The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, March 02, 1916, Page 8, Image 8
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Thursday, March 2, 1916.
SHORT LOCALS.
Brief Items of Interest Throughout
the Town and County.
A two weeks' term of civil court
will convene in Bamberg next Monday
morning, with Judge George E.
Princ9 presiding.
Mr. A. M. Denbow entertained a
number of his gentlemen friends at
a stag supper last Wednesday evening
at his residence.
"The Doctor," an amateur benefit
play, was presented by local talent at
the Graded school auditorium Tuesday
evening to a large audience.
The many friends of Mrs. H. F.
Bamberg, who is being treated at the
Johns Hopkins hospital, Baltimore,
will be glad to learn that she is improving.
? The friends of Mr. H. J. Brabham,
v.* \
who is being treated in a hospital in
Columbia for appendicitis, will be
pleased to learn that he is rapidly
recovering.
'"."N
Mrs. A. M. Denbow entertained the
Embroidery club last Friday afternoon
at her residence in the city.
Delightful refreshments were served
'during the afternoon.
.
Friday night Rev. W. R. McMillan,
pastor of the Baptist church, addressed
the regular meeting of the Young
People'6 Christian association of Car
lisle school, his subject being "The
Ideal Sister."
While riding a bicycyle yesterday
about noon, the little son of Mr. R.
S. Simmons narrowly escaped injury
when his bicycle collided with the
ml. automobile of Sheriff S. G. Ray, driv-1
L en by his son. The bicycle was demolished,
but the little boy escaped
with only a shaking up.
Arrangements have been made for
the operation of a special train over
the B., E. & W. railroad next Friday
for the field day exercises at Rhoad
park. The train will arrive in the
early morning, and return in the afternoon.
A large crowd is expected
from Ehrhardt and other points on
the B., E & W.
The 29th day of February was the
last on which to pay taxes without
the seven per cent, penalty. As
usual, there are a large number of
delinquents, who have failed to pay
their taxes. Seven per cent, penalty
will be added until the 15th of March,
when the tax books close, and executions
will be issued.
The first violation of the prohibi\
Hon law to be sejit up for trial is
that of Vick Ancrum, a negro, who is
charged with selling wnissey at scnolield,
and was committed by .Magistrate
0. J. C. Lain, of Govan. It is
charged specifically that Ancrum sold
a quart of booze for $1.75. The case
will be tried at the next sitting of
the criminal court.
' Prof. W. C. Duncan, manager of
the Carlisle base ball team, is working
out a strong base ball schedule
for the coming season. It is announced
that about 15 games will be
played and some of the strongest
preparatory teams in the State are
on the list. The Carlisle boys are
working out every day and getting
in fine shape to defend the preparatory
championship title.
Miss Easterling Elected Queen.
V
The most interesting and at the
m, - same time the most exciting contest!
held in Bamberg in many a day was j:
the election of the queen of the Chautauqua
last week. The merchants i
gave away the votes with purchases,
and as nearly all of the merchants :
of the town, and also many other
lines of business, handled the votes,
there was a great deal of interest. (
The two leading candidates had
strong supporters who allowed no '
opportunity to pass to put in some
good work for their favorites. The
contest resulted in the election of
Miss Margaret Easterling as the
queen by a margin of only a few hundred
votes. The following was the
result when the final count was made
about midnight Saturday:
Miss Margaret Ea6terling..76,110
Miss Maude Massebeau....75,880
Miss Vista Brabham 9,360
Miss ^Catherine Kline 6,010
Miss Lalla Byrd 5,450
Miss Ruth Byrd 5,050
. Photographer Cole in Town
V. W. Cole, the photographer from
Spartanburg, who for more than six
months has been located in Barnwell
making pictures, will leave next week
for Bamberg. During his stay here
Mr. Cole enjoyed a large patronage
and in all instances gave his customers
most satisfactory work. For the
county board of education, Mr. Cole
made numerous views of schools and
school buildings, and did a great deal
of outside work which proved very
satisfactory. Should he ever decide
to return to Barnwell it is certain
that he will receive even a more liberal
patronage than on this visit.?
Barnwell Sentinel.?Adv.
i
V / '
FIELD DAY PROGRAMME.
Large Crowd Expected in the City
Friday for Events.
With the assured cooperation of a
large number of the schools of the
? -i - i -i J r* i
county, neia aay 111 camuerg tins
year promises to be the biggest county-wide
athletic occasion perhaps ever
held in the city. The exercises will
take place tomorrow morning
at Rhoad park. Everybody is most
! cordially invited to attend the field
day exercises, which will begin in the
morning at 10 o'clock. The following
is the schedule of events:
100 yard dash for boys?Prize,
pair shoes, value $3.50, given by
Rentz & Felder.
75 yard dash for girls?Prize, two
pairs silk hose, value $2.50, given by
Hooton's Ladies Store and Millinery
Parlor.
Running broad jump for boys?
Prize, suit case, value $5.00, given
by A. Rice.
Running broad jump for girls?
Prize, toilet articles, value $2.50, given
by Mack's Drug Store.
Base ball throw for boys over 12?
Prize, pair shoes, given by F. W.
Free Co.
Basket ball throw for girls over 12
?Prize, manicure set, value $2.00,
given by the Herald Book Store.
50 yard race for girls under 12?
Prize, pair shoes, value $2.50, given
by C. R. Brabham's Sons.
Shoe race for boys under 12?
Prize, $1.00 in merchandise, given
Kxr R W Simmnns Sr. Co.
High jump for boys over 12?
Prize, Parker fountain pen, value
$3.50, given by H. C. Folk.
220 yard dash for boys over 12?
Prize, base ball glove, value $2.50,
given by G. O. Simmons.
Egg race for girls under 12?
Prize, pair Buster Brown shoes, given
by W. A. Klauber.
50 yard race for boys under 12?
Prize $2.00 in cash or passes, given
by Thielen Theatre.
Sack race for girls under 12?
Prize, middie tie, value $1.50, given
by LaVerne Thomas & Co.
Three-legged race for boys under
12?Prize, cash $2.50, given by J. B.
Brickie.
440 yard relay race for girls?
Prizes, six pounds Huyler's candy,
given by committee and W. G. Hoffman.
One mile relay race for 4 boys?
Prizes, first base mit by Smoak &
Moye, $1.50 in merchandise by W.
D. Rhoad, $1.00 cash by T. Black,
pair shoes by J. D. Copeland, Mgr.
The loving cup has been received
and is now on exhibition in the show
window of Smoak & Moye; It is a
beautiful cup, 20 inches in height, and
is valued at $65.00. This cup was
purchased with contributions made .
by various business men of Bamberg.
One person is allowed to enter not
more than three events. Each school
can enter one person in each event.
The school winning the highest number
of points will be awarded the silver
loving cup, which it will retain
until next field day. The points are
valued as follows: First place,
5 points; second place, 3 points;
third place 1 point.
Civil Court to Convene.
A two week's session of the court
of common pleas will be held in. Bamberg
beginning on March 6th. Judge
George E. Prince will preside. Only
civil* business will be tried at this
term of court. The following are the
jurors for the two weeks:
FIRST WEEK.
L?. E. Spann, J. C. Hightower,
Leland Sandifer, J. W. Sellers,
J. P. Padgett, C. C. -Rowell,
C. F. Rizer, G. F. Hiers,
Lee Ayer, J. A. Steedly,
J. E. Collins, Dayton Breeland,
E. C. Hays, J. T. England,
J. C. Hiers, Jr., G. W. Hightower,
W. H. Collins, H. M. Carter,Chas.
Herndon, H. J. Zeigler.
M. W. Rentz, N. Z. Felder, Jr.,
t w Webster. W. A. Dickinson,
John Neal, W. B. Creech,
Ben Thomas, H. E. Warren,
J. F. Brabham, J. W. Beard,
G. A. Rice, Lee Fail,
D. E. Folk, C. R. Carroll, Jr.,
L. R. Clayton, A. J. Padgett,
SECOND WEEK.
Peter Barrs, R. A. Goolsby,
D. B. McMillan, L. C. Price,
H. I. Chassereau, L. W. Kinsey,
V. J. Hartzog, Ben Delk,
W. M. Shaw, James R. Chitty,
G. F. McMillan, B. F. Smoak,
J? E. Spann, J. D. Turner,
G. A. Ducker, I. A. Jones,
B. F. Pearson. Samuel Harrison,
W. I. Rice, Joe E. Carter,
S. E. Neeley,. Silas Zorn,
J. A. McMillan, H. F. Free,
M. J. Free, W/ A. Gibson,
W. H. Patrick J. D. Fickling,
C. W. Rentz, Jr., J.W.Hill,
Rasher Fogle. G. W. Rentz,
W. L. Warren, L. J. Kinsey,
W. C. Drawdy, K. W. Hicks.
Don't Read This.
Hildebrandt, photo artist, has
opened a studio in me leieynunc
building and will be ready to make
photos Monday from 50c up. Bring
us your kodak work. Prices reasonable.?adv.
It is a sort of self applied insult
when the man who lets his wife take
in washing asks the man who wants
to marry his daughter, if he can support
her.
CHAUTAUQUA OPENS.
Automobile Parade Yesterday Morning
Begins Festivities.
M
With the automobile parade yesterday
morning, the three days Chautauqua
festival for Bamberg began
auspiciously. The Chautauqua will
continue through today and tomor
row, ending with the held day exercises
Friday morning and the Chautauqua
attractions Friday afternoon
and evening.
The automobile parade yesterday
morning was a thing of beauty.
There were not as many cars in the
paiade as last year?this no doubt
being caused by the very inclement
weather of the past few days.
The parade was formed at the
Graded school, ending at the Carlisle
campus, where the queen, Miss Margaret
Easterling, was crowned. The
parade was headed by King's band,
of Orangeburg, followed by the
queen's float, which was beautifully
and artistically decorated. On the
float were the queen, with her escort,
Dr. Charles Wilson; the maids, Misses
Maude Massabeau and Vista Brabham,
and the knights, Messrs. S. E.
Beard and McGee Bamberg. Dr. Geo.
F. Hair and Mr. W. D. Rhoad were
marshals of the parade.
There were twenty-one cars in the
pan.de, and the decorations were especially
pretty. This year another
class of cars was added, that of ad
advertising or booster cars, and there
were quite a number of these, with
appropriate advertising. Both the
decorated and advertising cars were
a credit to the owners. The parade
was witnessed by a large crowd, there '
being a large number of visitors in i
the city. 1
The judges awarded the prize for
the best decorated car, $10.00 iif gold, 1
to Miss May Brabham; and the prize
for the best-advertising car, $5.00, 1
to the Glendale Spring car. 1
In the afternoon ah^ evening Chautauqua
attractions 'were presented
at the Carlisle auditbrium.
Death of Mrs. McGinnis.
Mrs. Mack MeGinnis, a former resident
of this section, died at her home
in Raleigh, N. C., Monday night. The
remains^ were brought to Bamberg
Wednesday morning, and interment
occurred yesterday at the Lutheran
church, near Clear Pond. Mr. and
Mrs. McGinnis moved to Raleigh;
about the first of this year from this
county. She was twice married, and "
is survived by two children by the
first union, and one by her last.mar- ]
riage. Her husband also survives
her. Mrs. McGinnis was related'to a j
large number of Bamberg people, and
her death came as quite a shock to i
many friends and acquaintances in
the county. *
Snow and Thunderstorm. j
When Bamberg people read in the
daily papers Tuesday morning about
a heavy snow, from three to six
inches deep, in the upper part of the J
State, they remembered that instead
of there being a snow in Bamberg j
there had been a heavy electric storm
Monday night. Monday afternoon j
snow was threatened here, and there
was what some people call "hominy
snow," and what others call sleet,
during the afternoon in a consider- 1
able quantity, almost covering the ^
ground at one time. However it {
turned warm before the forerunner (
of snow got down to real hard work *
and instead of snow it rained. Some
time after midnight those who do not ]
sleep very well recall that there was
an unusually heavy electric storm, | 1
accompanied by loud peals of thun- ]
der, and rather a heavy wind. No 1
damage has been reported from any 1
section of the county. It was some \
thing quite out of the ordinary for ]
it to be snowing in one part of the i
State, and not very distant at that, 1
and having a thunder shower in another
part. (
Thft Anroach of Spring.
Listen, don't you hear the music
Coming softly from the lea?
'Tis the voice of mellow springtime <
Whisp'ring words of jollity.
Youthful songsters of the woodland 1
For the first time sound their
notes,
And they stop in blank amazement
At the volume of their throats. ^
Emerald gowns again are shining
Over yonder on the hill.
Purple lilies peep their heads up 1
From the surface of the rill,
Where the nymphs and fairies linger
Hesitatingly to lave
In the stream of nature's nectar
Which to earth Jehovah gave.
In the battle of the seasons
Winter, armed with shields of
snjw,
Full of confidence and courage,
Sent the north windlfcut to blow.
With a smile, and always hoping,
Spring did just the very thing?
Placed a violet in his bosom;
Winter yielded unto spring.
?-J. B. RICE.
Columbia, S. C.
Home Demonstration Work.
The Bamberg delegation to the
general assembly included in the
county supply bill this year an item
for the employment of a home demonstration
worker for this county.
This appropriation will be supplemented
by the government in such amount
as is required to pay the salary of the
demonstrator. Mrs. Blanche W.
Faust, of Denmark, has been appointed
to conduct this work. The home
demonstration work has been very
successful in the counties where it
has been instituted, and the work has
been found to be very helpful. Miss
Edith L. Parrott is State agent of the
home demonstration work, with
headquarters at Winthrop College,
Rock Hill. The home demonstration
work has grown out of the tomato
club demonstration, which was originated
by Mrs. C. H. Seigler in
Aiken county several years ago.
Since that time the work has grown
in magnitude and importance. The
appropriation was made by the Bamberg
delegation upon petitions circulated
by several ladies of the county
interested in the work and freely j
signed by the citizens.
Mrs. Risher Injured.
The friends of Mrs.* R. L. Risher
will learn with deep regret of her
painful injury Monday afternoon,
when she fell while crossing the
Southern railway tracks at the passenger
depot. Mrs. Risher suffered
a broken nose and other painful injuries.
She was crossing the railroad
track coming toward Main street
and did not notice a freight train
shifting on the main track. Just as
she stepped upon the track, some
A/1 B AV A
lie XICell W dlUCU UCI Ul me j-i wo i. v I
backing upon hei1, and in trying to
clear the track in time she fell upon
her face on the cement walk. Medical
attention wa^ secured at once,
and Mrs. Risher was escorted to her
home, where she is now resting well.
New Advertisements.
J. W. Stokes?For Sale.
V. W. Cole?Photography.
Thielen Theatre?Who Pays?
Central Hotel?To One and All.
Victor Oil Co.?Salesmen wanted.
Dr. S. R. Love?Veterinary Surgeon.
Peoples Bank?The Time Will
Come.
Enterprise Bank?Our Efficient
Service.
Price & Johnson?Special TwoDays'
Sale.
Bamberg Banking Co.?Stop, Look
md Listen.
Farmers & Merchants Bank?
Which is the Prudent Man?
MEANINGS.
Everything Has Two Meanings, an
Upper and a Lower.
If you persistently select the up-vck*.
moonincrc vnnr soul will be strong
J\*>1 axvuuAJUQu j vv%. ~ ~ _ _
within you, your days full, of cheer,
Four nights steeped in rest, your
friends and relatives a joy, your
Fouth enthusiastic and your old age
;hick with happy memories, says Dr.
Prank Crane in Woman's World.
If you seek alvays the lower meanngs
you will be soured, unhappy,
pessimistic, petulant and disagreeible.
The worm of hate, suspicion,
mvy, jealousy and pessimism will enter
you and eat you up.
Is marriage a failure? That depends
upon what it means to you.
The upper meaning of marriage is
:hat It is a sacrament, the crown of
perfection of loyal love. So long as
that meaning remains, marriage is
bliss. No matter what the poverty,
sickness and hardships that accompany
it the halo will not depart from
it nor the rainbow hues of illusion
vanish.
But if marriage has only the lowsr
meaning of money, social advan
tage, gratified ambition, or merely
fleshly convenience, it can be nothing
but a galling yoke.
It is very easy to drop into the way
of disparaging or suspecting your
friends. Pick out their flaws, dwell
on their shortcomings, remark on
how selfish this one is, how stupid
that, how awkward or boresome or
talkative or tactless the other, and
by and by you will be left alone, invisibly
you will alienate them all.
But perceive the upper meanings
of each, this one's kindness, that
one's loyalty and the other one's good
heart, and they will daily grow dearer,
their little blemishes will disappear,
and the golden glow of friendship
will dwell forever around you.
Don't Read This!
Hildebrandt, photo artist, has
opened a studio in the telephone)
building and will be ready to makej
photos Monday from 50c up. Bring)
no vnnr kodak work. Prices reason-j
Ukl J VV?* ?
able.?adv. j
The jackal follows in the wake of
lions and tigers and feeds from the
remains of marauding expeditions of
the larger animals.
Xot Running for Governor.
Friends in Bamberg of Congressman
James F. Byrnes, representative
in congress from the second district,
read in a recent issue of the News
and Courier the following Wa'shing,
ton dispatch with a good deal of interest:
"One rumor here is that certain in- 1
terests in Washington are urging 1
Congressman J. F. Byrnes, of the sec- >
An rl oAn orocci aii o 1 hictriot f a run f nr
governor. This report has gained '
j wide circulation and includes, among 5
| other reports, that the South Carolina
delegation are nursing the Byrnes i
boom." 1
Local friends of the congressman
will be further interested to learn, '>
; however, that Mr. Byrnes has stated
positively that there is no founda- <
,tion to the rumor that he will enter <
the gubernatorial contest this sumjmer,
but that he will be a candidate 1
to succeed himself in congress. 1
?^ 1
Music Club Entertained. j
Mrs. LaVerne Thomas was hostess J
i to the Apollo Music club on Wednesday,
Feb. 23. A study of the opera J
followed the regular business meet- ,
ing. Sketches of "The Vampire," .
'The Bohemian Girl," "Cavalleria
Rusticana," and "II Trovatore" were
read by Miss Zeigler, Miss Kibler,
Miss Lesley, and Mrs. B. D. Carter.
Mrs. Thomas served a delightful
salad course, followed by fruit punch
and cakes. ^
Death of Miss Euphrozine McMillan. *
(
Miss Euphrozine McMillan, daugh- <
ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McMillan, \
of the Colston section, died at the '
Rantist. hosnital. Columbia, last Fri- |
day night at 8 o'clock, after a short <
jillness. Miss McMillan was carried to r
the hospital on the previous Sunday. ?
The remains were interred Saturday ]
afternoon at 4:36 in the McMillan \
cemetery, in the presence of a large }
congregation of friends and relatives. ]
She is survived by her parents and j
two brothers and a host of friends, t
to whom her death came as a great ]
shock. She was a ^oung lady of ]
beautiful character, and was loved by
every one who knew her. She was a
pupil in the Colston school until a
few days previous to her death,
which was one of the saddest in the 1
community in many years. The sym- '<
pathy of the community is extended i
to the bereaved family. '<
?: i
District Officers Elected. I
The officers of the district conven- *
tion of the third district, Knights of
Pythias, which was held in Bamberg
Wednesday of last week, were elected
as follows for the ensuing term: District
deputy grand chancellor, A. M.
Denbow, of Bamberg; district deputy
grand vice chancellor, Dr. L. A. Hartzog,
Olar; district deputy grand pre- .
iate, E. A. Owen; secretary, Dr. R.
Meade Hammond, of Aiken; treasurer,
J. E. Shuler, of Aiken. ^
A Wish. "
Papa was sitting by the table read- /
ing his evening paper. Generally,
when he came across an item of interest,
he read it aloud to mamma.
Little William, a typical "little
pitcher with big ears," as a rule was
not in the least concerned about the
items his father read aloud. But the
other evening he was mightily interested.
"I see, ma," said papa, "that the
fishermen around Cape Cod have
gone out of the whaling business and
J *
"Gee whiz, papa, but I wish you
was a Cape Cod fisherman."
Sold by the Quart.
Mrs. Fletcher went up to the city
one morning to do some shopping.
She was looking for some house furnishings,
and went to a large department
store.
Walking up to a tall blond floor- \
walker who was walking slowly up
and down in a languid elegant man- ner,
she said: ,
"Will you please tell me where I
can see the candelabra?" ^
"All canned goods two counters to
the right," replied the official guide, =
briefly.
Why He Was Fired. I
"You ran a story a day or two "
ago," says a correspondent of the \
Cleveland Plain Dealer, "about a fel- 2
low who^quit his job because his boss t
called him a fool, thereby proving
that his boss was right. It remind- c
ed me of another fellow I used to I
know. This one got fired and didn't |
know what he was fired for.
1,1 * u+Vi/-v efroof nnH hp
1 lilt? I llllil u 11 mc on \zvt) v>uU
was looking pretty seedy, so I asked ^
him what seemed to be the trouble, j
And he told me he had been fired $
from his job. And I asked him what *
they fired him for, and he said he
didn't know. f
" 'What?' says I; 'do you mean to 1
say that the boss discharged you *
without explaining why he did it?'
" 'Oh, I guess he explained it all i
right.' . r
" 'Then why don't you know?' J
" 'I was too drunk to understand t
| what he said.' " 1
- r . . ' i-- '
Arcadia Mad? Inferno by War.
Americans who have spent vacation
times wandering through the
Alsatian Vosges will remember the \
long, forested slopes, the velvet-green
valley floors, the unexpected views
through breaks in the pines on the
mountain shoulders, the quiet ways ?
softly carpeted with pine needles, the
spicy air filled with aroma of evergreens
and the perfectly-kept hills,
mountains and winding valleys as
4- XV f b A AAOlAot m Aof
L U III U 111 1II g IU IU11I1 til*? v,ucitov, iiivou
intimate charm possessed by any
mountain country on earth, says a
note issued by the National Geographic
society, which describes the 4
Arcadia turned inferno by a year and ^
a. half of stubborn mountain fighting.
This region was a paradise of peasint
proprietors before the outbreak
Df the war, a green-and-golden patchwork
of little farms, some no larger
than American city lots; and thrift,
tidiness, comfort and security characterized
it all. Splendid, hard-sur- >
faced, white roads followed the bends
Df the valleys, shaded through the
bottom lands by rows of hardy plum
and apple trees, whose fruit wras auctioned
off each year to the farmers.
The money obtained from the auctions
was applied to the .upkeep of
the roads; and thus, like many of
;he German highways, the Alsatian
:horoughfares were self-supporting. .
The Alsatian hills were unspoiled
Dy the tribute-bearing tourists. Vis- A
tors from the Americas and from
England seldom came this way.
Strassburg was a regular travelers' I
objective, and for those who went
south from there, the Swiss moun:ains
were the goal of the next jump,
rhe Germans and fhe French sought
:he Vosges mountains for winter
sport, for skiing and tobogganing. t
rhe people of other lands went for -O
similar sports to fashionable and more
expensive places, like St. Mortz
in Switzerland. Alsace was too
lomey, too commonplace, too hope-j^^B
essly middle-class to make much ot]^9^9
i name for itself?until it became^MH|
;he scene of the bitterest fighting in
modern times, soon after the out
3reak of the present war.
Off the Course. ^
A good many years ago a steamer
vas sailing down a certain river, with ?
i shrewd old Yankee captain in com- .
nand. Suddenly the engines stopped
md the steamer remained motionless
.'or several minutes. The passengers
Degan to talk among themselves, and
me of them, a portly, pompous person,
advanced to the captain.
"What seems to be the trouble, cap;ain?"
he inquired. "Why have we
stopped?"
"To much fog," answered the cap- .
ain, curtly. - i r-\
"But I can see the stars overhead ,
juite plainly," argued the persistent' y i,
ndividual. /. 'Mebbe
ye can," admitted the capain,
grimly. . "But unless the b'ilers
)u'st, we ain't goin'Hhat way!"
THEY ||
DO THE WORK J
It you want to buy, sell, rent or
I
exchange Stores, nouses, r arms ^
or property of any description, .1
you will get immediate results j
by placing a small ad in our j
Classified Columns. They "do
the work," and do it quick. Use '
HERALD SPECIAL 1
NOTICES j
SPECIAL NOTICES: '
Ldvertisements Under This Head 25c.
For 25 Words or Less.
===__=
For Sale?Duroc Jersey pigs. Reg- ^
stered and as good as grown. G. ' 1
^RANK BAMBERG, Bamberg, S. C. 1
To One and All?When in Bam)erg
stop at the Central Hotel. Meals ^1
55c each; lodging 25c. So when at- 1
ending court, call around. It.
Salesmen wanted to solicit or- ^
lers for lubricating oils, greases, and fl
)aints. Salary or commission. Ad- ^
Iress THE VICTOR OIL CO., Cleve- 1
and, Ohio. It. 1
For Sale?One nice Jersey cow fl
vith calf six weeks old, giving three I
gallons milk per day. Also eight
jushels Yokahomer velvet beans, 1
52.50 per bushel. J. W. STOKES, 1
3amberg, S. C. 3-16.
For Rent?The best five-horse i
arm in lower Bamberg county, sitlate
between Lodge and the thriving
own of Ehrhardt on the railroad.
Will also sell the right kind of a
enant plenty of farm machinery and
>rovisions to run the place. The
io-iit m?r? ran e'et a barerain iust at
his time. Also have for sale eleven
11) head of Jersey Red brood sows
hat now have pigs. W. D. BEX^ETT,
Ehrhardt, S. C. if.
J
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