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I" Olhr iambrrg Sirralb I Thursday, March 9, 1916. || ? SHORT LOCALS. Brief Items of Interest Throughout o | v the Town and County. tj Monday was salesday, but there cl were no public sales held in this city, n Involuntary proceedings in bank- c< ruptcy have been filed against G. E. t( ^Hudson, of Denrbark. ? / ^The friends of Mr. M. J. Black, who is suffering with pneumonia, will be glad to know that he is slowly im- . fcv-v . l proving. I Oil account of the absence of Rev. n i ^ y ? Mr. McMillan, .no services were held w at the Baptist church last Sunday t( morning and evening. D Jfc Rev. Mr. Beckham, of Cope, con- w ducted services at .the Methodist ci church last Sunday morning, in the tl absence of the pastor. tj : x Yesterday was a cold, blustery day. In fact it seems that the win- e< Iter season is just "beginning to C( atart," after the warm months of G f ; - January and February. w * Presiding Elder H. B. Browne, who j ;Vdied in Kingstr^exTuesday, was well | known to a large circle of friends h ' in Bamberg, who received the news * of his death with much sorrow. '5 The many friends of Major Joseph ^ in Canter^of the Lodge section, who has gc * illnooo I been sunermg wnu a scvcic inucoo?i ^ v will be pleased to learn that he is ^ rapidly recovering- and is able to be tj. ; np. again. - w One of the finest jersey balls in .the g] county was seen in the city a few hi , days ago. The bull belongs to Mr. ni | . H. W. Herndon, of the Spring Branch T section, weighs. 1,435 pounds, and is hj five years old. ; ' cc The many friends of Rev. E. O. w Watson, who is being treated at the o'Johps Hopkins hospital, Baltimore, m will be pleased to learn thatxhe has ci greatly improved, and that he is ex- e\ . pected to return to his home in the ue jte city soon! . * w I'' "^During January, according to the h( climatological bulletin of weather bu- ai reau, the rainfall in Bamberg county si amounted to 1.21 inches, 1*36 inches f Mow normal. The greatest rainfall In one day was 0.46 on the 14th of *s 'the mdnth. ^ it; ~Mrs. W. G. Muller, a valued sub- ^ | serfber at Ehrhardt, enclosing one f>of those much appreciated $3.00 subscription checks, says: "The Bamberg ? ? Ioenua 18 HiWiiyH <X WCICUiiiO Tioiwi bu I #nr home. I feel as if I can't do 1 Without it/' <; ^ H Among the prize winners in the se x y decent News and Courier subscrip- m lion contest were Miss Genie Ramsay, tfc Of Ehrhardt, who received a prize of ? >. 150.00 in goldt and Mrs. W. I. Johns, t? of ^B&ldock, who was awarded the dt > third prize of $500.00 in gold. ^ ^ : Quite a number of Bamberg peo- pi pie went over to Orangeburg during w the past week to be present at the w services of Evangelist McLendon. m The revival came to a close Monday vc night. The total number of con- si ||? ; v versions reported exceeded 2,000. Spv' After an existence of several ta months, the Denmark Citizen, a a* |P| newspaper published at Denmark by cc Mr. F. Earle Bradham, has suspend- ^ fcvv> od publication. The plant has been al ' moved to Kingstree, where Mr. Brad- ?* ml ham; is now publishing the Williams K-. bnre Herald. ' 113 ||pfe.- / Miss Kathleen Oswald, of Olar, is Hfe, rapidly improving at a Charleston |??|| hospital after an operation there sevoral weeks ago. Her many friends al ||fe wil^be glad* to see her at home again in l&v ; soon. Miss Oswald was a student at o1 p5v '. ^ the Confederate college, it being her tt ??*' > junior year. She holds the .State m scholarship given by the U. D. C. ^ Governor Manning has appointed ^ the following county commissioners g< I^V *OT Orangeburg: W. E. Atkinson, of pi Orangeburg; T. L. Connor, of^Fergu- d son; A. A. Dantzler, of Elloree: L. K. u ix > Etheredge, of North; George H. Whis- f gte?' onant, of Cope; Thomas L. Gleaton, 18 of Springfield; and D. L. Rhoad, of Branchville. Mr. R. A. McCranie, general su- * ?1 perintendent of the Atlantic Coast ^ Line railway company, spent a while in the city Monday. Mr. McCranie h came up to Bamberg over the B., E ^ & W.v division of the A. C. L., on a tour of inspection. He was accom- ^ panied by his secretary, ^traveling in K?-.-- -his private car. The car was attached to the regular noon train fron\ Green Pond, returning at 1:20. . - E If you have a visitor at your home, f:?. V if your neighbor has one, telephone * The Herald office, 59L. We will be ^ clad tn have the item, and the item \ < < 0 " I will be read with interest by your friends. If you entertained at din- ^ ner or with a party during the past "i y few days, write it up and send or y mail to The Herald. It makes no b*. J e difference whether you live m Bamberg or at Hunter's Chapel or any other place in the county. It's news . <f t V and we want it. * ? ' L_ I Too many women tell a joke the c. same way they throw a brick. 1 CHAUTAUQUA CLOSES. ontract Closed for Attractions to Be Held Next Year. The Chautauqua came to an end ridav evening with the presentation f a most entertaining programme by le Tyrolean Alpine yodlers. Before le programme of the evening was iosed, Dr. George P. Bible, platform | manager of the Chautauqua, closed a Dntract with the guarantee commitie for the Chautauqua to return 'to amberg next spring. The various attractions of the hautauqua this year *were good, with : )me especially fine numbers. The >ctures were instructive, as well as ntertaining. The free attractions rovided created much interest, and ere without doubt beneficial to the >wn and county. The automobile arade and, the field day exercises ere both fine. The field day exerses provided the biggest thing of ie kind ever held in Bamberg coun\ The first day's programme consist3 of two concerts by the Columbia mcert company, and lectures by Col. eorge A. Gearhart. The lectures ere especially good, and the speakr held his audiences in the afteroon and evening spell-bound by is eloquence and by the , great uths he expounded. r? /lov'e <=>n t Ar tainment 1 UC Db\?VUU UUJ w as Durno's magic, and. entertain?nt by Eugene Lockhart, an imper>nator and humorist. The magician as good in his line. The impersonaons of Lockhart werevwithout doubt le best thing, considered in some ayfc, of the whole chautauq,ua proramme. The *. greatest part of the imor heard from the average huorpus entertainer is second-hand, his can scarcely be said of Lockirt. Those whp heard his telephone mversations will remember them ith a laugh for many days to come. The yodlerp provided an entertainent new ito many persons in tlK ty and county. Persons who have 'er heard a troupe of real yodlers 3ver fail to attend any programme hich includes them; and those who sar the yodlers for the first time 'e always delighted with the unique ngers. The company here was said > be especially fine. Dr. Bible, the platform manager, a gentleman of delightful personaly, and he made , many staunch lends during his few days' stay in ie city. ' 11 IS HlttlCU mat tut, , ill be held next year in April or ay. It is generally conceded that was too early in the spring this ?r; as the weather is generally bad , this season. The contract for next lason provides that the entertainents are not to be presented before le first of April. The weather was very inclement Lroughout the three days. The first ly of the chtfntauqua was preceded j a cold, threatening day, and the ospects for the automobile, parade ere so uncertain that many persons ere deterred from decorating their achines for the occasion. This premted the parade from being the iccess it should have been. Field day?the last of the/Chau,uqua?was one of the most disjreeable days of ithe season. It was >ld and a fierce March wind blew all iy. Notwithstanding the unpleaslt weather, fidld day formed a part \ the Chautauqua programme that ill be long remembered as an event l Bamberg county. ftiir P?TtAr k "VOt, White. It is the custom* of The Herald ito ways use the best quality of printig ^paper. For this reason some of nr readers may wonder * why it is lat the paper now being used is alost a cream color, instead of white. Trite newspaper cannot now be ought?at least we are unable to at it, and we presume other newskpers are encountering the same ifficulty. Our paper house informs s that the. natural color of wood ulp paper is a light cream. Indigo \ used in the pulp to whiten it. As le Germans have the indigo market cornered/' American paper makers re unable to. get it. Therefore, the rospects are that the readers of The [erald, and of all other newspapers rhich .have not sufficient stocks on and to last through the war, will ave to put up with reading papers rinted on paper that is not very rhite. Miss Steedly Operated On. The friends in Bamberg of Miss - - J T? T ? loof iVa >5ieeU.l>, WIil> w <as> a siuucui luot ear at Carlisle school, will read the ollowing from a recent issue of the Ireenville Piedmont, with interest: "The friends, of Miss Eva Steedly. ?f Bamberg, S. C., who is attending he Greenville Woman's college here, vill regret to learn that she was opxated on at the City hospital last light for appendicitis. "Miss Steedly's cousin, Dr. Steedy, of the Steedly hospital in Sparanburg, was called to Greenville to i ? >erfqrm the operation, -which proved luite successful and Miss Steedly is esting very nicely today. j i i v -.r- ... ' /. % ' i- , - - v'. j*.i .v A-L^- :&S2fc!*5fci(ArJ>.;-' . FIELD DAY EXERCISES. Large Crowds Attended Events at Khoad Park Friday. The field day exercises held at Rhoad park last Friday,, morning were without doubt the biggest event of the kind ever held in the county. Notwithstanding the very inclement: weather the exercises were attended: by large crowds, and numerous | sjchools were represented. A spe-; cial train from Ehrhardt brought a ^large crowd from that place and! other points along the B., E. & W. j railroad. The day was very disagree-' able, a strong March wind blowing cold, but it did not-keep dc* n the enthusiasm of the many school children and grown-ups present. The beautiful loving cup was won by Carlisle School, which captured 44 joints..' Carlisle will hold this cup until netxt year, when it will be again contested for. The following are the points made by each of the contesting schools: Carlisle, 44; Bamberg graded school, 33; Ehrhardt, 28; Olar, 21;'Hunter's Chapel, 12; Govan, 7; Denmark, 5. The following are the prize winners, and the" winners of the second and third places of each event: 100 yard dash for boys?First, Pierce Watson, Carlisle; second, Earle Summers, Hunter's Chapel; third, Otis Black, Bamberg graded. 75 yard dash for girls?First, Mary Williams, Bamberg graded; second, Bessie Watson, Carlisle; third. Ruby Kinard, Ehrhardt. Running broad jump for boys? First, Dick Roberts, Ehrhardt; second, John Bunch, Carlisle; third, Allie McCue, Bamberg graded. Baseball throw for boys over 12? First, Purdy McLeod, Carlisle; second, Clarence Armstrong, Bamberg graded; third, Chitty, Olar. 7 Basket ball throw for girls over 12 ?First, Jennie Smoak, Bamberg! graded; second, Druie Floyd, Car-( lislej; third, Miss Lain, Olar. 50 yard race for girls under 12? First, Mary Frances Walker, Carlisle; second, Maud Hiers, Olar; third, Evelyn Spann, Bamberg graded. ' Running broad jump for girls? Fir^t, Mary Williams, Bamberg graded; second, Bessie'Watson, Carlisle; third, Miss Wilson, Hunter's Chapel. Shoe race for boys under 12? First, Furman Roberts, Ehrhardt; second, Bates, Olar; third, Lonnie Price, Bamberg graded. High jump for boys over 12? First, Claude Parnelle, Carlisle; second. Dick Roberts. Ehrhardt; third,! Clarence Armstrong, Bamberg graded. 220 yard dash for boys over 12? First, Pierce Watson, Carlisle!; second, Dick Roberts, Ehrhardt; third, Earle Summers, Hunter's Chapel.% Egg race for girls under 12?First, Annie Rhoad, Hunter's Chapel; sec-^ ond, Pearle Brabham, Olar; fthird, Inez Lancaster, Govan. > 50 yard race for boys, under 12? First, Wyman Sandifer, Denmark; second, Gerard Hartzog, Govan; third, Furman Roberts, Ehrhardt! Sack race for girls under 12? First, Kathleen Roberts, Ehrhardt; second, Yancy Graham, Bamberg graded; third, Oliver Steedly, Hunter's Chapel. Three-legged race for boys under 12?First, Furman Roberts and Cornelius Brabham, Ehrhardt; second, Kennedy and Gunnels, Govan; third, Klauber and, Folk, Bamberg graded. - 4 440 yard relay race for six giris? First, Beatrice Bailey, Christine Munn, Vessie Kizer, Mary Hyman, Druie Floy(d, Bessie Watson, Carlisle school; second, Bamberg graded team; third, Olar team. One iriile relay race for four boys ?First, Paul Elkins, Purdy McLeod, Claude Parnelle, Pierce Watson, Carlisle school; second, Bamberg graded team; third, Hunter's Chapel team. A very pretty part of the programme at the park was the drill by Misses Davis and Martin, teachers at the graded school, in which the pu-l pils of the fourth and fifth grades participated. * * { Previous ito the events at the park, the school children of the city and the visiting schools formed in va parade at the graded school and marched to the athletic park. Organizing Canning Clubs. 13 w Fan at. of Denmark, has itli 0> u. M A received her appointment from the department of agriculture as county agent of the home demonstration work. Mrs. Faust is a graduate of Winthrop college, and is well qualified for the position, being a. teacher and housekeeper of experience. The organization of canning clubs and domestic science classes in the schools will be completed this week, when Mrs. Faust will begin organizing >the home economics clubs for women. Baptist Church. Prayer meeting at the Baptist church Thursday, 7:45, subject: "Turning the World Over"?acts 17: 1-22. Subject of sermon Sunday morning: "Rocks of Granite and Rocks of Gold." Subject Sunday evening: "Is the I)octrine of Hell a crvion + r\-r it " | r V I W 1 "F . '<> . - '. .. '- . >. ... COUNTY SUPPLY MEASURE. Seven and One-half Mill Levy Fixed for County Purposes. Through the courtesy of Hon. J. Wilson Gibbes, clerk of the house of representatives, The Herald is en abled this week to print the supply ; bill for Bamberg county. It will be ( noted that the tax levy for all county purposes is fixed at 7 1-2 mills. This is an increase or three mills over the levy of last year. This is due, largely, to the fact that there will be no revenue derived from the dispensary this year. Six hundred dollars is appropriat ed for the tomato club and home. , demonstration work, and $150 is appropriated for the sheriff to main- , tain and operate his automobile. The , following is the supply measure in full: i "For the county of Bamberg, for ( all county purposes, seven and onehalf ^7 1-2) mills, to be expended as follows, if so much be necessary: "Item 1. Convicts, maintenance of road-working organization and ; roads and bridges, $13,450.00. "Item 2. Public buildings, including water, fuel, lights, insurance and postage, $77,5.00. "Item 3. Jail expenses, including dieting of prisoners, $650.00. ] "Item 4. County home, poorhouse and outside poor, $1,300.00. . "Item 5. Court expenses, $3,500.- i 00. "Item 6. Books, stationery and : printing, $565.00. "Item 7. Post mortems, inquests '! and lunacy, $300.00. "Item 8. Board ,of EpualizatTon, ' $200.00, and board of education, J $60.00. Total, $260.00. "Item 9. Salaries: Clerk of ( court, $300.00; sheriff, $900:00; treasurer, $400.00; auditor, $400.- < 00; superintendent of education, ! $5.00; attorney, $50.00; physician, $175.00; coroner, $125.00; jailer', $150.00; supervisor, $1,000.t\ A. A. nnmmiacinnarc at ^ ^ j tWU V/UUJL1 tj' ^Viiiiuiooiv/ugi c*v $175.00 each, $350.00; cilerk .to hoard of 'county commissioners, $360.00.- Total, $4,515.00. "Item 10. . Magistrates: Magistrates in county, $985.00. "Item 11. Constables: Conistables in county, $760.00. "Item 12. Contingent expenses. Girls' Tomato club and home demonstration, $600.00; expenses and perdiem of sheriff for work in criminal* 'cases outside of the county, $2.00 per day, $150.00; telephone and telegraph, $30.00; registrars of vital statistics, $225.00 for 1915; sheriff, for operation and maintaining automobile, $150.00; incidentals, $300.00. Total appropriations, $28,215.00. "Provided, That any unexpended balance appropriated for items 2 to 12, inclusive, may be expended for item 1, in addition to the amount1 ap , propriated for item 1, if so much be necessary; the total expenditure for the year 1916, for all purposes, not to excqfed $28,215.00." ??? Chapter Meeting* Mrs. H. J. Hays and Miss Addys Hays will be hostesses to the U. D. C: chapter at its regular meeting next Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. A full attendance is requested to assist in making plans for the Edisto 'district meeting, which convenes here on April 5th. Now is the time for new dues to be paid, so please let every member, who conveniently can, either bring or send her dues to this meeting. New Advertisements. V. W. Cole?Photographer. | U. G. Hutto?Public Drays. D. J. Delk?Candidate's Card. Thielen Theatre?Who Pays? M. E. Grablowsky?Junk Buyer. J. H. Kinard?Candidate's Card. Thielen Theatre?Special Laufday. Dr. J. M. Love?Veterinary Surgeon. Peoples Bank?It Takes Time and Labor. i Walker's Supply Co.?Stop, Look, Listen. TVi a Qpi'onpp of Hjnierynso Dana?i uc ? Saving. Bamberg Dry Goods Co.?Grand Opening Sale. Farmers & Merchants Bank? Money in the Bank. Bamberg Banking Co.?Keep Your Valuables in Our Safety Deposit Vault. Extra Prize to Miss Rice. Miss Miriam Rice, who resides - _ ?it;. near the city, had a most origmauv i decorated automobile in the parade | Wednesday of last week. Everybody agreed that it was the most original car in the parade, but no prize had been arranged. However, some of the citizens soon made up an extra prize of $5.00, which was presented Miss Rice by the judges for the most original car in the parade. The car was decorated to represent the - j products of the owner's tarm, ana arranged on the car were almost every kind of product raised on an up-to-date farm. i 9 ,, i DISTRICT U. D. C. CONFERENCE. Will l>e Held in Bamberg April 5th / With Local Chapter. Mrs. John Cart, of Orangeburg, first vice president of the Edisto district, U. D. C., makes the following announcement .of the district conference which is to be held in Bamberg with the F. M. Bamberg chapter, on A nril r\th A 1 l V Vll "The Edisto district U. D. C., will hold its annual conference April 5 with the F. M. Bamberg chapter at Bamberg. "Each chapter may send an unlimited number of delegates. Each chapter president in this district will please have her chapter well represented and notify the hostess chapter as soon as possible how many delegates to expect. It is very necessary that every chapter take part in these deliberations, for it stimulates new, life and enthusiasm. "If there are seven or more women in any town or community in this district who would like ito form a chapter they are requested to communicate with me and I will help them to organize. i "Following are the chapters in this district: Edward Croft, Aiken; Hampton Legion, Allendale; F. M. Bamberg, Bamberg; Johnson Hagood, Barnwell; Stephen Elliott, Beaufort; Wm. 'J. Gooding, Brunson; Charleston chapter, Charleston; Confederate college, Charleston; Graham's, Denmark; Edgefield chapter, Edgefield; J. C. Morrison, Estill, Eutaw chapter, Eutawville; Fairfax chapter, Fairfox; J. W. Moore, Hamptons Secessionville, James Inland; M. A. Buie, lohnston; P. McMichael, Orangeburg; Black Oak, Pinopolis; Ridge Spring chapter, Ridge Spring; Lucinda Horn, Saluda; St. George chapter, St. rip.nrpp: O. M. Dantzler. St. Matthews; 3t. Matthews chapter, St. Matthews; C. I. Walker, Snmmerville; Wade Hampton, Varnville; Micah Jenkins, Walterb'oro; Hart's Battery, Williston." Hunter's Chapel School Burned. The recently completed school building at Hunter's Chapel, about eleven miles southeast of Bamberg, was destroyed by fire Wednesday morning of last week, between ten and eleven o'clock. The flames when first discovered were making headwhy between the ceiling of the two class rooms, just above the stove flue. An attempt was made to cut into the walls and extinguish the flames, but the wind was so high nothing could be done. With the ^exception of stoves and a large desk, a relic of olden days, all the furniture, together with the new piano, was saved. The chldren, under direction of the teachers, Misses Lula Brown and Aline Hay, worked like experienced firemen when the fire was discovered. They had removed all of the desks and were moving the piano, when outside help arrived. The pupils? in fact everybody in the community ?were very proud of their school building. It was one of the nicest in the county, a credit to any%community. After the heroic work of the teachers and the children in saving the furniture and fixtures, it was touching to see them witness the flames devour the building they loved so well. Tears were seen in ithe eyes of the children as the walls fell un* i der 'the desctruction by the fire. Hunter's Chapel school was completed in February of last year at a cost of about $2,000. The building was insured for $1,400. School is now being taught in an old building near the site of the destroyed building. Although the trustees and patrons are sorely grieved over their loss, they are making rapid preparations for the erection of another building. A meeting was to be held yesterday afternoon (Wednesday) for the purpose of discussing ways and means' for the erection of a new school house. Death of Mrs. G. S. O'Neal. t Mrs. Annie Moye O'Neal, wife of G. S. O'Neal, J>., and only daughter of Mr. and Mrs: M. A. Moye, of Fairfax, died at; her home in Delray, Fla., March 1st, and her remains were carried to Fairfax for interment the following Friday. The funeral services were conducted in the Baptist church by the Rev. E. A. McDowell, the pastor. As Miss Annie Moye she lived with her parents at Fairfax until her marriage a' few years ago. She was a member of the Baptist church and as organist, teacher in the Sundayschool and her work in the benevolent societies and by her sweet and gentle manners she won the love and esteem of all with whom she came iH contact. She is survived by her husband and little son, Gilmore Al - " l V len O'Neal, her father ana momer and three brothers, Messrs. Frank M. Moye and Clarence Move, of Bamberg, and Malcolm Moye, of Augusta, Ga., and one aun't, Mrs. James T. O'Neal, of Bamberg. Every time a 15-inch gun is fired a bale of cotton weighing 500 pounds is blown away. ??? \ CIYJL COURT CONVENES. . i Several Cases Disposed of During the First Three Days. A two-weeks'session of the court of common pleas convened in Bamberg Monday morning, with Judge George E. Prince presiding. Only civil business will be tried at this term. . \ . Stenoeracher E. ?A. Brown and the various attorneys interested were in their places Monday morning. The following are 'the cases disposed of: Guggenheim & Co. versus J. A. Spann, doing business as Spann & Simmons; verdict for the plaintiff in. the sum of $635.80. Reliance Fertilizer Co. versus J. < ? Ham Kirkland and lone T. Kirkland; jverdict for plaintiff in the sum of $1,205.15. Rev. B. D. Bolen versus ^the Atlantic Coast Line Railway company; ^ non-suit granted on motion by counsel for the defendant. Trustees of the Bamberg Graded school versus the Gerard Fire 'and Marine Insurance company; verdict in favor of defendant directed by the . court. ^ % l * r' 'vCAV V* Yesterday morning the case of J. A. Sandifer versus the Atlantic Coast * i Line Railway company was taken up. IT.: D. C. Matters. / ?? / *. ? ' t :r'yJ ' The following announcements by the division president of the U. D. C., will be of interest to local U. D. C. members: ' "All U. D. C. chapters with new members will please see that they have certificates of membership as I soon as possible as this is compul sory. "Daughters, please do not forget to send both your State and general per capita taxes to Mrs. H. W. Cely, treasurer South Carolina division, ^ Greenville. This is very important; Warn also send her your Wnthrop-Carolina scholarship pledge. "The Edisto district conference in charge of Mrs. John Cart, first vice: president, will meet with the Francis Marion Bamberg chapter, Bamberg, April 5. The districts are requested |H to have no social function at these meetings but a luncheon. I "The Piedmont district conference,. in charge of Miss Bertie Smith, fourth vice president, will meet with the Hampton-Lee chapter, of Greer, y on April 14. All delegates are requested to be present." To Arrange Memorial Exercises. ^ The executive committee of the' Rivers Bridge Memorial association will meet at the memorial, grounds on Saturday, March 11th, Nat 3 p. m.; for the purpose of arranging for memorial services. A full attendance is; earnestly requested. DR. N. F. KIRKLAND, Pres. 4 J. W. JENNY, Sec. ? m+> Usually when a man finds his Para dise cue gate is ioonra. =*=THEY T J DO THE WORK J ;* It you want to buy, sell, rent or exchange Stores, houses, Farms 0 or property of any description, f .! you will get immediate results ' hy placing a small ad in our . ? Classified Columns. They "do l' ;?A the work," and do it quick. Use > "i HERALD SPECIAL ? NOTICES vv J) ^ 9 ^ i SPECIAL NOTICES. Jt : i ????????? Advertisements Under This Head 25c.' For 25 Words or Less. For Sale?Duroc Jersey pigs. Registered and as good as grown. G. FRANK BAMBERG, Bamberg, S. C. * Photographer?V. W. "Cole, the photographer, is located on Main m street, next to the new Thielen Thea- . tre building. Give him a -trial. You will be pleased. It. For Sale?One nice Jersey cow * with calf six weeks old, giving three gallons milk per day. Also eight bushels Yokahomer velvet beans, $2.50 per bushel. J. W. STOKES, Bamberg, S. C. 3-16. Public Drays?Call up 'phone 25 when you need a dray. Personal at- / | tention given to all work. Three I drays operated regularly. Prompt 1 - ?.{_ * service. win appreciate any uuoi-.ness that is given me. U. G. HUTTO, I Bamberg, S. C. tf. Veterinary Surgeon?Stock treated for all disease's. Prices reason- ' able. Ring bones, spavins, floating teeth, club feet, weak eyes, and heavey horses a specialty. Headquarters at Jones Bros.'s stables. Ask Mr. Jones wnere tne aocior is. Best of references. DR. J. M. LOVE, Bamberg, S. C. tf. ^ A