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iambrrg Irralh Thursday, March 23, 1916. SHORT LOCALS. Brief Items of Interest Throughout the Town and County. Rev. Jonas Barclay, of Blackville, pastor of the local Presbyterian chur?h. conducted services in the city SulJat morning and evening. rr?V_ I? . . "D me nieiius ixi unmucig ui jsi. xv. Lu Parrott will be interested to learn that he has successfully passed the examination as a pharmacist, and has been admitted to practice. The friends of Mr. Miles Black, j who has been suffering for two weeks with pneumonia, will learn with re\ gret that he still continues very ill. Tuesday morning he was carried to a hospital in Charleston for treatmeat. It is understood that connection will ^ be made by the B., E. & W. railroad .and the Southern at Bamberg in the S near future. At present there is no connection between the two roads I and freight can only be transferred hy wagon. j Dr. J. B. Black is the first legislative candidate to announce this year. He carries his card in The Herald today asking reelection as State sena- ? tor from Bamberg. No announce- ^ ments are yet made for the house of a representatives. t In writing of the runaway accident i on Main street Wednesday of last ^ week, it was stated that Miss Connie b Carter sustained painful injuries. ^ This was an error. The buggy was a occupied by Mrs. Cornelius Wilson and Miss Hattie Gaskins. Mrs. Wil- 0 son was injured by being thrown from the vehicle. b Notices of box rents being due d have been placed in the boxes at the c: postoffice, and the patrons of the office are asked to make payment for \ same before the night of the 31st, as \ on the morning of the first of April all boxes not paid for will be closed. 0 Considerable inconvenience can be S] saved by promptly paying the box b rent. n ssyv vv Some excitement was created by a runaway a few days ago, when a driy horse of Mr. M. T. Johnson became frightened at the B., E & W. station. The frightened animal ran - TV / to the Carlisle school and back to the station, leaving portions of the * S( wagon to which it was hitched all along the way. Other thah a de- ( SI molished dray, no damage was done. It is stated that plans are now be- ^ ing perfected for the rebuilding of h ?be Hunter's Chapel school building, Q Which was destroyed by fire a few g< weeks ago. It is understood that the new building will be larger than the burned structure, in order to accommodate the growing demands of this excellent school, and that it will con- rt tain three class rooms, instead of b I two. The new building is expected to o f be completed at an early date. w Mr. D. J. Hartzog, of Govan, was tl in the city Saturday. Mr. Hartzog " said that there is a large grain crop ^ planted this year in his section. Mr. T Hartzog is not a very staunch be- ^ liever in cotton. He says that so b long as a man plants cotton and buys P everything else he needs, he is not e going to prosper. The best way to a get out of debt, he says, is to quit a planting so much cotton and raise v what you need at home right on your own farm. In Honor of Miss Hamiter. S' wue ui me must ucauuiui icucy- i tions of the season was given Wed- t: nesday evening at the Mayflower Inn h on Railroad avenue by Mrs. C. J. S. c Brooker, in honor of Miss Lillie Ham- d iter, who is her house guest. n The guests were met at the door f by Mrs. Brooker and Miss Hamiter a and were ushered into the beautiful A parlors, lovely with decorations of a pink roses and hyacinths. The color i scheme, pink and green, was carried s out not only in the decorations, but y also in the beautiful dress of the hos- m tess and in the refreshments. Rook t was the game played, and a splendid j programme of vocal and instrument- y al music was furnished by Prof. J. A. T \ Klein, Miss Hamiter, Miss Moselle t Copeland and Mrs. E. H. Henderson, $ after which dainty and delightful re- i freshments were served by two sweet n . little maids. The guest's prize was s awarded to Miss Hamiter. Mrs. c Kathleen Riley was the winner of ^ the first prize and Mr. E. H. Henderson of the gentleman's prize. Sold Big Lot of Cotton. c -VT- T T r? loftrn nlintor T iVJI , o , 1. V dlCllllUC) a iai 5C jl. of the Cope section, sold the other t day one of the largest lots of cotton F recorded in some time. There were" i] about two hundred and fifty bales in 1; the lot, and Mr. Valentine, it is stat- s ed, received an average of about p eleven cents per pound, or a little p better. In addition to being a large n planter, Mr. Valentine also operates a a large ginnery, turning out several c thousand bales of cotton, and has p other business connections. p New Advertisements. R. C. Jones?For Sale. G. B. Clayton?For Sale. Peoples Bank?Statement. Bank of Olar?Statement. H. Wick Johnson?For Sale. Enterprise Bank?Statement. Thielen Theatre?Who Pays? Bank of Denmark?Statement. J. P. O'Quinn?Candidate's Card. Thielen Theatre?Grand Opening. Ehrhardt Banking Co.?Statement. z '-v ? i j .1 _ i . t n 3 I jjr. j. ?5. tJiacK?uanaiciaie s L,aru. , Miss Annie L. Hartzog?For Sale. l Bamberg Banking Co.?Statement. The Mayfield Plantation?Velvet c 3eans. c Peoples Bank?There's a Time and ^ 3lace. 2 LaVerne Thomas & Co.-?Spring * )pening. 1 H. C. Folk, Master?Notice to t Creditors. r Farmers & Merchants Bank? ^ Itatement. ( Enterprise Bank?Something to ^ean Upon. I Farmers & Merchants Bank?Get * tich Quick Speculation. s a The Thielen Theatre Building. ^ c The new building erected on Main treet by Mr. P. B. Murphy for the j 'hielen Theatre is about complete, ^ nd Mr. J. G. Black, manager of the ^ heatre, expects to move in Friday, 'he first pictures will be shown Friay afternoon, opening . the new uilding with a six-reel feature pic- t ure, which will be shown matinee ^ nd evening. .. The building is a very attractive | ne, and adds much to the city. The heatre is much larger than the city n all now used, and will accommo- ^ ate to better advantage much larger ^ rowds. ? Basket Ball Games. ^ P The girls' basket ball team of the t rangeburg high school defeated a e imilar team of the Bamberg school E y a score of 16 to 14 Friday after- P oon. The game was a good one and as witnessed by a number of peole, many coming over from Orangeurg. Last Thursday the Denmark basket all team of girls defeated the Barn- s; rell girls by a score of 21 to 20. On the following day Carlisle 3hool was defeated by a score of 13 r > 9. The Denmark girls have played n even games, winning five, having f on two from Barnwell,, two from 11 arlisle and one from Bamberg. They b ave lost only two games, one to ^ rangeburg and one to Bamberg high v 2hool. v 4.' An Announcement. C a On the 29th and 30th of this t] lonth a Sunday-school institute will i] e held in Blackville for the benefit o f alUSunday-schools in the Barn- b rell Baptist association. The aim of ^ ae institute is to stimulate interest $ 1 Sunday-school work and instruct e workers in methods of work. Rev. n '. J. Watts and Judge J. J. Gentry o rill have charge of the work, and ii oth are specialists in this depart- b lent. Every officer and teacher in a very Sunday-school in the Barnwell p ssociation is invited and urged to > ttend. Entertainment will be pro- C ided by the people of Blackville. , Our Clubbing Offer, i ii i in % If you have not yet paid your sub- e cription to The Herald, in order to 3 eceive free a six months' subscrip- v ion to the Progressive Farmer, you a ad better do so today, for the offer c loses March 31st. If your Herald 1 oes not expire even for several ( lonths yet, it will pay you to renew c TT^nt? nnw in nrrlpr tn take U1 aUUlUOi J \5?,X uvn iu v. dvantage of this very liberal offer, p lIso we will continue to receive for c nother week or so subscriptions to \ 'he Herald one year, the Progres- 1 ive Farmer one year, and the House- a srife one year, for $2.00. If you t yant this club send in your $2.00 c oday, for this is the last call. And s f you want The Bamberg Herald one e ear and the Progressive Farmer six c nonths for $1.50, be sure to remit by c he last day of March. By-the-way, t lid you receive a sample copy of the s ^ogressive Farmer? If you have c tot yet looked it over, be sure to do o this week, when you should re- c eive another sample copy. Act to- e lay if you want it. i Johnson Given One Year. ? " t Charlie Johnson, the negro who was " harged with robbing the mails at Wnmori- cnmp timA as:o. was sen S \sXX AAA U A li ? ?w- ' enced in the United States court at 'lorenee last week to serve one year o a the federal penitentiary at At- ( mta. Johnson made a full confes- n ion of the robbery, and entered a t lea of guilty. He was employed as c orter at Denmark, and carried the / lail pouches between the A. C. L. j, nd the Southern stations, and it was harged that he entered some of the ouches and stole several parcel post b ackages. % t A. C. L. Extension Needed. The people of Bamberg and Bamjerg county have read with considerable interest of the efforts of the Drangeburg chamber of commerce :o induce the Atlantic Coast Line ail way company to build a connectng link of railroad between Bamjerg and Lorine crossing, near Cope, rhe Orangeburg commercial body las gone after the proposed exten;ion with vigor, and is not leaving intiirned any stone that may help tlong the cause. The following dispatch appeared in the Charleston s'ews and Courier a day or two ago inder an Orangeburg date line: "An effort is being made by the chamber of commerce to secure a connection between the Bamberg, Shrhardt and Walterboro railroad ind the Atlantic Coast Line, from 3amberg to a point near Cope, a disance of about 4 1-2 miles. Such a connection would mean a great deal 0 this city and more business for the ailroads. If it is made it is likely hat trains will be operated from }ope through this city to Pregnall." The same conditions that would lelp Orangeburg would be of great >enefit to Bamberg. In fact such a ihort line of railroad as four and 1 half miles would put Bamberg into irect touch with several counties and ities now reached only by indirect outes. The connection would put nto close touch the counties of Bam erg, Beaufort, Walterboro, Orange>urg,. Sumter, Florence and Barnwell, whereas, as present, they are eached only by more or less circuitous travel. Orangeburg is more han 30 miles distant from Bamberg >y rail; the connection would place t within about 17 miles by direct ravel. Also, it has been stated, by conlecting the Coast Line's road from 'lorence to Augusta with the B., E. b W., which is now operated by the loast Line, it would give the A. C. i. a splendid connection with the Florida resorts, and it is believed hat the Florida trains could be oprated over the extension by way of lamberg with better service than at resent. Baptist Mission Study Class. Two months ago through the eforts of Miss Mamie Hartzog a mision study class was organized among he members of the missionary sociey women of the Baptist church, 'here were fifty members in all, laking the study class so large that ircles were formed, but the class tself was taught very successfully y Miss Hattie Newsom. The text ook used was "The King's Highray,;' and the members have been ery much refreshed in going over he journey as it has been taught. Ireat interest has been shown all long and the ladies have shown heir enthusiasm by unanimously votng to support a native Bible woman n snmp fnreiem field. There has een subscribed already $42.00 toward this fund, leaving a balance of 8.00. It is hoped that all the mony will be raised before the district fleeting, which meets in Denmark n the 8th of April, so we can report t at the meeting. The class has een discontinued until fall; then nother book will be studied. Much raise is due Misses Hartzog and tewsom for their excellent work.? lontributed. Irangeburg District S. S. Conference. The annual Sunday-school confernce of the Orangeburg district, rlethodist Episcopal Church South, rill be held in St. George, April 13th ,nd 14th. The opening session will onvene Thursday morning, April 3th, in the Methodist church at St. leorge, and the conference will close in Friday, April 14th. A very strong programme has been >repared, and some of the best Sunlay-school workers of the district vill take part in the discussions. These conferences are most profitable tnd interesting gatherings, and it is loped and expected that every Methidist pastor, every Sunday-school uperintendent, and one teacher from sach school will be present. In adlition to these, it is hoped that many ithers will attend. All who are vially interested in the great Sundaychool work should take advantage if this opportunity. The good people of St. George have ipened their homes and will royally mtertain all accredited delegates. It s needless to say this, for St. leorge's well known hospitality has ;one abroad throughout the land. ill who come will be gladly welomed and a large treat is in store or them. Messrs. Walker & Seignious, managers of the Academy of Music, of )rangeburg, S. C., will make all anouncements as to prices and reservaions for seats, etc., for "The Birth if a Nation," which they will show Lpril 3rd, 4th and 5th, in the next ssue of The Bamberg Herald.?adv. Our next serial, "The Iron Claw," egins on April 24th. Thielen Theare.?adv. Kscaped Convict Caught. A few days ago Jeremiah Henderson, a negro, was arrested and placed p f h /\ OAnnft* > r\ n 1 Llrvn rl A?*cr\n u'if V> i ixi liic (.uuui v ja.ii. iicuuciouii, ? 11.11 two other negroes, effected a jail de- c livery during the first part of last \ year, by breaking through their cell 'n door and climbing through the ceil- t ing of the jail to the top of the build- r ing and sliding down by means of an v improvised rope made by tearing the s bed clothing into strips. t Henderson is the last of the three n negroes who escaped to come to s grief. John James, one of the three, f was captured a few weeks after his t escape, and recommitted to jail. He r has since served out his time; com- n mitted another crime, tried and con- s victed of that. The third negro, j Walker, was never recommitted to p the Bamberg jail, for the good and s sufficient reason that he met death e some time ago by being run over by a a train near Columbia, while at- g tempting to steal a ride. j At the time of their escape, Hen- 0 derson was charged with stealing a ^ bicycle, James with larceny, and ^ Walker with assault and battery. 'j New Railroad Talk. a I Railroad rumors are always a pro- d lific subject upon which to write, b Sometimes the rumors are founded * upon fact?sometimes not. Here are Is some "rumors" from the Walterboro u Press and Standard which may be of. h interest to Bamberg: s "Is Walterboro soon to have a new o railroad? This question recurs at f< almost every turn, and there can be t< little doubt that there is serious talk ii of such a consummation. Ever since C the Seaboard began to build its short h line from Charleston to Savannah, the rumor has appeared and reap- p peared with such a persistency that, i like Banquo's ghost, it will not down, j h Sunday one of Walterboro's leading! a citizens was on the Pullman en- s; route to Charleston, and entered in- d to conversation with a gentleman on j e the train who turned out to be a! g representative of a large locomotive J manufacturing plant. The conversa- f( tion turned on railroads, and this 0 gentleman remarked that the Atlantic g Coast Line was going to build a short a line between galkehatehie and St. Stephens. h "Another statement has been made that Charleston is up in arms against* this proposed railroad, and has asserted that if the Coast Line should i j dare build this road, her fertilizer _ o manufactories would give every partide of their business to -the new , h Seaboard. "Still another rumor has it that the gentlemen who have secured the . right of way between Ehrhardt and ' Denmark have turned this over to ^ the Seaboard and that soon this road will construct a road to unite with the Hampton and Branchville railroad, near the H. & B. junction. "There must be some talk in the s air about this new railroad, but it. ' is not expected, of course, that the Coast Line railroad will give out anything till the time is auspicious. g Meanwhile Walterboro will watch c with interest every proposed rail- ^ road move in this territory." s. "" Meeting of Camp Jenkins. a ti Camp Jenkins, No. 627, held a v meeting on Saturday last and elected o delegates to the State Confederate re- e union and to the Birmingham re- e union. Delegates elected to repre- b sent the camp at the Birmingham re- r union were Messrs. Calvin Rentz and t G. W. Garland, with Captain Com- o mander J. R. Owens as alternate. P Delegates to the State reunion, to be o held at Rock Hill, are Mr. D. O. Hun- v ter and Capt. Thomas H. White, with h Mr. J. D. Felder as alternate. p Mrs. C. J. S. Brooker was appoint- 1< ed sponsor, and Miss Moselle Copeland maid of honor for the State re- E union. Mrs. J. W. Barr was appoint- n ed sponsor, and Miss Alma Black " maid of honor for the Birmingham 5 reunion. These appointments were c unanimously confirmed by the camp. \ ti All delegates and veterans who ex- i] pect to attend either of these re- s unions are requested to notify the p captain commander, Col. J. R. Owens, a ?+ nnno ai uuv>^. Death of Mr. T. P. Weekley. j1 The friends and neighbors of Mr. t T. P. Weekley, of Fairfax, were c shocked last week to learn of his ? death. Mr. Weekley had been in bad health for some time, in fact for sev- 11 eral years, and while it was general- 0 ly known that his health had not a been good, it was a surprise to hear ^ of his death because only a few had heard of his recent turn for the c worst. Immediate cause of his death a was due to la grippe and pulmonary h consumption. ^ Mr. Weekley was about seventy- S two vears of age and had been a a credit to his county througn ail tnese years. He leaves a large family, a many of whom are settled in and c near his old home. His many e friends deeply sympathize with those n who are stricken and at the same c time feel that they themselves have * suffered a personal loss.?Barnwell h Sentinel. Hearing Hilly Sunday. Recently I had the privilege of earing Rev. W. A. Sunday, better ^ nown as Billy Sunday, preach to a rowd of twelve thousand in Trenton, c ?. J. The night was a raw one; rain iad been falling and there was a c hick coat of ice over everything. I ? eached the large tabernacle, which cas especially constructed for this c . . i even week s revival, about a quar- 1 er after five in the afternoon; the ^ neeting was announced to begin at even. The crowds were coming in v rom every direction when I got r here. Large delegations from vaious manufacturing enterprises and c Learbv towns had great sections of r eats roped off as their reservations, t looked like a good back seat, per- * laps two hundred feet from the 7 peaker would be my best hope. Howver, after using some little push ^ ,nd pleading my desire to hear Billy lunday for the first time, stating that was from North Carolina and had ^ inly that one evening there, I was lirected up to the front where Rev. Ir. Elder, a Methodist minister, of a 'renton, was standing. To him gain I told my story; the first thing knew he had landed me in a splen- ^ id seat on the stage near the choir y a Presbyterian minister from New rork city. Mr. Elder had been in Jorth Carolina some years ago, down n Moore county on account of ill ealth; he had been completely retored and could not speak too well f this great State. He talked to me or some time with an intelligent ingrest in this State; he seemed willig to show his appreciation of North iarolina by doing what seemed to im a very little thing for a Tar Heel. So for nearly two hours I had the leasure of watching people, and irge groups of people, come in. The nmensity of everything, even after trip to New York, wasjhe impresive thing. Large building, large elegations, large choir, large-heartd people, a great big sermon from a reat big text, without any great irge words; great numbers going Drward for prayer and great interest n the part of the whole city. Billy unday does things for the Lord on big scale. The choir is directed by Mr. Rodeeaver; five hundred voices or more ccupy a stand just behind the reacher. The meeting had been in rogress six weeks when I stopped ^ i. The choir was in fine working rder by that time. Strangely nough as many of the old gospel A ymns as of any other kind were sed. It was not hard to discover = rhich songs were favorites of the hoir or congregation. Delegations f: 'ere given opportunity to declare * heir partiality for certain pieces. lhis was in the preliminary service, s Lt this time also a novel feature was * witnessed; various kinds of gifts rere presented to Mr. Sunday by the i< pecial delegations for whom space ad been reserved that night. The len from a great bakery presented n cake of good dimensions; others a ent gold pieces; one sent a very fine ^ ockerel for Mr. Sunday's poultry PnHohpflvpr acted as the p 11111, AW.1. peaker in behalf of the delegations ? nd Mr. Sunday. The singing con- _ inued for some time; the offering ras taken and this proved to be one r f the finest examples of the machin- g ry connected with the meeting. Ush- j rs who seemed to understand their usiness passed pans through the 4 ows and in less than five minutes, v welve thousand people had had an \ pportunity to contribute to the ex- ? enses of the meeting. The offering ^ n that Saturday and the next day rent for expenses; before that all * ad gone for various other enter- Jjj rises, some charitable, some benevo- g mt and some otherwise. n With tfie offering out of the way, * Wily Sunday began his thirty-five linute sermon, using a great text, S Seek Ye the Lord," from Isaiah t 5:6. Straight from the shoulder, * lear cut and without effort at ora- r orical effect, he spoke with convinc- a ag power. Occasional use of some y lang expression always provoked ap- M lause. These two things stand out s the things which differentiate him e rom our usual preachers and preach- a rig. However, from all I had heard, J fully expected much more of these c hings than actually occurred. The j lose of his sermon was made with * ne effect and came suddenly. While * elling of an incident which had been fistrumental in convincing a skeptic d f the error of his way, he reached Q point where he dwelt on the song * rhich was used in the incident; calm- {" y turning to Mr. Rodeheaver he 4 asually asked how the song went, t r nd quietly in a solo voice Mr. Rode- ? eaver began singing "Jesus Paid It|_ i * * ? I ill." The choir joined in ana .ur. unday immediately said "That's all; f re you coming?" and two hundred j lit the trail' that night. The names c nd addresses of every one were se- r ured by the corps of personal work- 1 rs; .Mr. Sunday pleaded for a few J loments antf then the dismissal r ame. The personal workers con- a inued their work after Mr. Sunday I T ad gone. : The sincerity of Mr. Sunday may g From the Barnwell Sentinel. Frank Starr, of 01ai\ was here "uesday on business. J. O. Sanders., of Olar, was in the ity Tuesday. J. J. Knopf, of Fairfax, was in the ity on business .Monday and Tueslay. W. G. Ruddell and George D. San- y lers, two prominent business men of "airfax, were visitors here this veek. J. Wesley Crum, Esq., of Denmark, vas in the city on professional busiless Friday. D. F. Moorer, cashier of the Bank >f Fairfax, was in the city on busiless Monday. \ Dr. James Halford, of Fairfax, was lere Friday. )e questioned by some; but his remits seem to be of God. The way lis converts follow him up from city 0 city, testifying to their conversion; he way organized groups continue in Bible study long after he has depart;d; the emphasis he puts upon the mportance of church membership as 1 help toward keeping the spiritual ife alive; these things and many nore make thousands believe that . , his man is sent from God.?M. W. Brabham, in Raleigh Christian Advo:ate. | A HARD TASK MADE EASY When worried and anxious about how and where to buy, sell, rent or exchange proper- < ties; how to buy or sell articles of any descriptk>n; how to get posi- J^H uons, lure neip, e?\, etc., the task is made easy by making your lH wants known in ^8 HERALD SPECIAL " NOTICES A ? I s SPECIAL NOTICES. Ldvertisements Under This Head 25c. For 25 Words or Less. ????????????????????. For Sale?Extra fine Jersey cow, resh in milk, giving 5 gallons daily. i. C. JONES, Bamberg, S. C. 3-30. For Sale?I have a few thousand talks seed sugar cane for sale. G. I. CLAYTON, Ehrhardt, S. C. It. , For Sale?Duroc Jersey pigs. Reg3tered and as good as grown. G. TtANK BAMBERG, Bamberg, S. C. For Sale?I have one pair nice iules for sale. Cash or time. Suitble for farm or timber. G. B. CLAYX)N, Ehrhardt, S. C. 4-13.. For Sale?Fine Chrysanthemum ^ ilantc 3 0 kinds tn splppf frnm all fl olors, 75c dozen and up. MISS AN- A 7IE L. HARTZOG, Bamberg, S. C. M For Sale?Touring car; recently eworked; good tires; high tension nagneto; Stromberg carburetor. Al0, good bicycle. Apply to H. WICK OHNSON, Bamberg, S. C. It. Strayed?From my home March th, black hound bitch, brown legs, nth collar on; answers name Maud. Vill pay reasonable reward for her eturn. G. B. CLAYTON, Ehrhardt, 1. C. 3-23. Public Drays?Call up 'phone 25 rhen you need a dray. Personal atention given to all work. Three irays operated regularly. Promptt ervice. Will appreciate any busiess that is given me. U. G. HUTTO, lamberg, S. C. tf. For Sale?Brabham peas (Uncle lam's agricultural department says hey are one of the four best varieies), velvet beans, Spanish peanuts, orn in the shuck (250 bushels or nore to the car), cotton seed meal ,nd hulls. Plant legumes and enrich our land. OTIS BRABHAM, Allen[ale, S. C. 3-2 3> Veterinary Surgeon?Stock treatid for all diseases. Prices reason,ble. Ring bones, spavins, floating" eeth, club feet, weak eyes, and leavey horses a specialty. Headquarters at Jones Bros.'s stables. / Lsk Mr. Jones where the doctor is., lest of references. DR. J. M. LOVE, lamberg, S. C. tf. ^ T">1 4- PonAlino frrnn-n VlllTl_ I lailt OUU 111 Vax umia u n u uuu [red-day speckled velvet beans, four [uarts and up per acre in corn. $2.00 >er bushel, peck 75c. On rich land ilant Wannamaker's Improved Cleveand big boll. $1.25 per bushel in [ 1-2 bushel sacks, $1.50 for one mshel. Grown on and bv the MAY "TELD PLANTATION, Denmark, S. It. The State Mutual Life Assurance Company, of Worcester, Mass., is gong to contract with some one for j his territory to represent it under a ? ontract giving full first year's com- A nissions and guaranteed renewals. n rhis company is 72 years old; its ow premiums, large dividends and iberal policy contracts furnisn us epresentatives with the best insurmce proposition that can be bought, lave you seen our 1916 proposition? f interested write promptly for full . nformation to LOUIS SHERFESEE, J ;eneral agent, Greenville, S. C. 3-30. M