Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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lambrni lirrali Thursday, July 20, 1916 SHORT LOCALS. Brief Items of Interest Throughoi the Town and County. The Bamberg-Fairfax baseba game at Fairfax last Friday night ha to be called off on account of ram. The rain has ceased to pour in to: rents, it seems. There have bee several days now that it has nc rained. . Rev. Jonas Barclay, pastor of th Presbyterian church, conducted sei vices in the city last Sunday mornin and evening. Congressman Byrnes has been as! ed to assist the national Democrat] party this fall. Mr. Byrnes has cor \ -sented to spend about two weeks i N speech making through the North. The Herald stands indebted t Miss Georgie Emma Jordan for he kindness in providing us with a cop of the issue of May 28th, 1914. A we need no further copies of this is sue, our friends are asked not t send any more copies. "Mr. J. H. Carter, of Ehrhardt, wh was in the city Monday, said .that th 1 crops in his section were fine, an . that unless something happened t - set cotton back a splendid crop woul 7 be harvested this fall. While th rain has been excessive, Mr. Carte Aciac nnt think that, cotton has beei damaged much as yet. Mr. James T. Burch, of Florence who spent Sunday and Monday in th ^ ' city, stated that some of the street of Florence, where there was a rain fall of more than 14 inches in 3 hours, were waist deep in water las Friday. It was the hardest rain, h stated, that probably has ever falle; in that part of the State. K * Some time Saturday night a mul belonging to Mr. H. C. Folk escape from his stable and wandered on t the railroad track. He was foum next morning with a great gash cu into his hip, and several other cut and bruises on the body. It is pre jsumed that the animal was struck b a train passing during the night. Mr. C. E. Black, who left Saturda to go to Waynesville, N. C., to spen two weeks with his family, who ar , spending the summer there, returnee < to the city Monday night, being uu able to reach his destination. Whei Mr. Black reached Spartanburg h found that all train service to Nort Carolina had been suspended on ac count of the flood. A good indication of the growth of Bamberg is the present need o houses. One gentleman 6ays he be lieves that no less than twenty-fiv houses could be rented in the tow] at this time. One gentleman ha said that he will probably build som cottages in the near future. Who' next? Come forward, gentlemen, w must have houses if we want the pe<j pie to come to Bamberg. Master J. D. O'Hern Entertains. Master J. D. O'Hern entertained i large number of his little friends a a birthday party at his home las Thursday afternoon. The afternoo: K was greatly enjoyed by the numer ous little folks present, games be - ing played, and delightful refresh men^s being served. His little guest were unanimous in wishing J. D many happy birthday returns. (Death of an Infant. Caroline, the four-months-oh daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Johns died Friday night, after an illness o about two weeks. The remains o the little girl were interred Saturda; afternoon at five o'clock at Restl^m cemetery, Rev. W. R. McMillan con ducting the burial services. Mr. an< Mrs. Johns have the sympathy of tfr community in their bereavement. ^ Florida Trains Pass Here. On account of the Atlantic Coas Line railroad tracks being washe< away near Florence, Coast Lin trains between New York and othe Northern points and Florida were de toured by way of Charleston, Bam , > berg and Denmark. Several Coas Line trains, which had been delayei for several hours, passed Bamber Saturday afternoon; one of them be f W*** w* /VM/v ^ Vin v% O A VlAHtto 1 ri rP V* 1115 luuic iuau nt iiuuio laic. x u Coast Line passengers continued t pass this way during Sunday, whe: the tracks were sufficiently repaire to permit the trains passing as usuai ty A trestle near Florence was also bad ly damaged. The Southern's trains betwee Charleston and Columbia were roul ?d via Bamberg to Blackville Mot day. This was due to the conditio of the railroad trestle at Kingvilh While the trestle did not give awa3 it was considered dangerous. A trai of loaded coal cars were place across th? trftstle to weieht it dowi The Carolina Special from Charles ton to Cincinnati also was detoure via Blackville for several days thi week. W-'- ~ t:.. tj X A. ' ~ -.v- . . ... . ^ LIST OF CANDIDATES. = Those Who Have Filed Pledges and ). Complied With Rules. The time for filing pledges closed Saturday at noon. The following lt candidates complied "vfith the rules of the Democratic party, by filing their pledges and paying their assess" ments: ^ State senator?Dr. J. B. Black, B. W. Miley. House of representatives?B. D. Carter, J. Wesley Crum, Jr., J. D. n Jollev. )t Clerk of court?J. Z. Brooker, J. I ?-* 1 3 t ? TOT TTq n ct I-T j jl>. v^opeicuiu, ?ii., o. o. ?/. ^ ? C. Folk, H. D. Free, A. L. Kirkland, 6 R' L Zei?"ler. r- Sheriff?D. J. Delk, J. P. O'Quinn, g S. G. Ray. Probate judge?R. P. Bellinger, J. J. Brabham, Jr., F. F. Carroll, G. [- P. Harmon, R. S. Simmons, H. W. [C Walker. Supervisor?L. P. McMillan. Treasurer?Geo. A. Jennings. n Auditor and superintendent of education?G. W. Folk, E. L. Price, R. W. D. Rowell. 0 Coroner?J. H. Zeigler. ir County commissioner?Upper disy trict: W. D. Bessinger; lower diss trict: Otis L. Copeland, A. G. W. Hill, W. W. Steedly, J. W. Zeigler. Magistrate?Bamberg: E. C. o Bruce, Edgar Dickinson; Ehrhardt: J. C. Copeland, J. A. Johns, J. H. Kinard; Denmark: C. M. Cox, H. C. 0 Hightower, G. C. Turner; Fish Pond: ? J. L. Herndon; Olar: J. S. Fields, d O. J. C. Lain, A. F. Morris. 0 Cotton weigher?Bamberg: Neb , Crider. J. H. Pearson, T. J. Rentz, F. E. Steedlev; Denmark: Wildon W. e Cain, J. F. Staley, J. M. Zorn; Ehrr hardt: Boyce W. Bishop, Bradley a C. Hiers, Geo. F. McMillan; Olar: A. J. Fail, J. W. Sellers, D. J. Templeton. > ^ Crowds Go to Seashore. s ] Since the inauguration of the Sung day and week-end excursion rates to Charleston, Sullivan's Island and the "* * ? - i T ^e iSie 01 raims, a large iiumutji ul Bamberg county people have visited the famous seaside resorts near Charleston. However, last Sunday e there was a decided diminution in ^ the crowds, not only from Bamberg, 0 but from other points up the road. ^ This is accounted for, perhaps, by * reason of the fact that the recent s storm did a great deal of damage to Charleston and the islands, and the y people were a little "skittish" about paying a visit for fear of encountery ing further stormy conditions. Howd ever, several persons from the county e did make the trip, and they report d that for several miles near Charlest ton the Southern tracks were com& pletely under water. e m k Five Days in Which to Enroll. Voters are reminded of the fact k that club rolls will be closed after next Tuesday, July 25. All Democrats 21 years of age who are not enrolled should see to ft at once that 0 their names are properly listed with their club secretary or enrollment committee. Only duly enrolled vot8 ers will be allowed to vote in the g primaries this summer. Enrollment two years ago will not enable any one to vote in the primaries this sum> mer. Planted T'elery This Year. ?1 Mr. J. W. Hill, one of the county's ' most progressive farmers, made an Qvnarimont thic vonr with fplprv. Hfi UA^/VA IXUVllV VAAAW J V1W? *f AVM W*w- ^ planted about three-fourths of an acre on his plantation near the city in celery this spring. The experiment is described as a decided sueS N ( cess, notwithstanding the fact that the growing of celery is something entirely new to this section. It is stated that the celery grew equally as well here as in Florida. It is 3 probable that Mr. Hill will elaborate on the experiment next year, and f plant a considerable acreage in celf ery. Byrnes at the White House. a ~ Last Friday, when President Wilson signed the good roads bill, ree * cently enacted by congress into law, one of those invited to be present was Congressman James F. Byrnes. This was a distinct recognition of t Mr Byrnes's efforts in behalf of the 3 good roads bill, as there were only e a favored few invited by the presir dent. Mr. Byrnes did some excellent >- work on this measure, and was ren lovnm mooeiira for flio " spuil&iuic 111 CL 1Cllgc Ul^CMUl V J.W? buv t bill's passage. When it looked as if d the bill would be lost because of so g many different measures being offers ed, it was Byrnes who corralled the e different members who wanted their o pet measures passed and influenced n them to settle upon one measure and d lend their support to this one bill. I. This suggestion was carried out, with 1- the result that the bill was enacted at this session. Mr. Byrnes was one n of the staunchest advocates of the measure and worked incessantly for t- its passage. The president said, n when he signed the act, that he did 3. so with a great deal of satisfaction Jy because he believed it would very n materially assist the agricultural ind terests of the country, and that it 1. was the best compromise that could havA been obtained in the conflict d among the various theories as to the is best method of extending the federal government's aid. MEDICAL MEN MEET. Second District Convention Held in Bamberg Tuesday. t ' f On Tuesday, the thirteenth semiannual meeting of the Second Dis- I trict Medical association was held in J Bamberg. The Second District association is composed of the counties of Bamberg, Orangeburg, Hampton, ( Colleton and Barnwell. The meeting was well attended, and a pro- t gramme of interest and profit to the doctors was carried out. About for- 1 ty of the physicians of the district were in attendance upon the meet- 1 meeting, which was held at Edisto 1 river, the Bamberg county associa- t tion being host on the occasion. 1 TMi/-. o rn'irQrl hv onfnmnhilo 1 lie UUV/tl/I O ax 1 i T^>U KJ J UUWVXAlVWi*V and on the morning trains. Commit- s tees met the trains, and after the arrival of the Charleston train, the 1 assemblage was escorted to New t Bridge, where the sessions were held. I The business session of the asso- I ciation was presided over by Dr. Lin t C. Shecut, president, of Orangeburg. A splendid programme was carried s out as follows: Meeting called to order ,by the ( president, Dr. Lin C. Shecut. ^ Prayer by Dr. E. O. Watson. ? Address of welcome?Dr. J. S. 1 Matthews, councillor second district. Response?Dr. W. R. Lowman, of s Orangeburg. Paper?"Morbid conditions of the I nasal septum, as causitiver factors in t producing nasal obstructions, with t its resulting complications, sequelae, J etc., and measures to overcome same"?Dr. H. F. Hoover, Columbia, s S. C. (Invited guest.) Paper?"Etiology of infectious diarrhoea of infancy and early childhood"?Dr. D. K. Briggs, Blackville, t S. C. r Paper?"Symptoms of infectious ? diarrhoea of infancy and early child- t hood"?Dr. G. H. Walter, Orange- { burg. ' j PaDer?"The new dietetic treat- T * i. ment?as indicated from simple cul- c ture of stools?in infectious diar- j rhoea of infancy and early child- ^ hood"?Dr. W. A. Mulherin, Augus- r ta, Ga. (Invited guest.) a Paper?"Diabetes mellitus"?Dr. t T. M. Stuckey, Cope, S. C. Business session. V t After the business and scientific j sessions were held, the guests were ^ invi\ed to the table, where a splendid banquet dinner was spread. Dr. J. B. Black acted as toastmaster. Toasts were proposed and responded to by various members of the association. * Good humor abounded in plenty, and ( a most enjoyable hour was spent 1 around the banquet board. : The s meeting is described as being one of c the best the association has held in c some time. a , c Away on Vacation. c Rev. W. R. McMillan, pastor of 1 the Baptist church, left Monday ^ morning for a month's vacation. Mr.' . McMillan will return in time to con- . duct services on the fourth Sunday in August It is probable that some visiting ministers may conduct ser- c vices here during Mr. McMillan's absence. While this is the Baptist pastor's annual vacation, he will not receive much rest, as he will put in practically his entire vacation in evangelistic work. This week he is fc assisting the pastor of the. Spring g Branch church in a revival meeting, I and he has several other engage- <v ments to fill this summer in evange- f listic work. s r Enforcement of Law. ?] Superintendent J. K. Breedin, of J the South Carolina Anti-Saloon ^ league gave out the other day a statement regarding the enforcement of the State-wide prohibition law in this State. Embodied in the stateo ment were a number of letters from ? a peace officers from various parts of the State. Among the letters were the following from Sheriff Ray and ^ Chief of Police Hutto, of Denmark. In his letter to Mr. Breedin, Sheriff Ray said: "Conditions are very much better now in my county than when the dispensary was running. e We have some trouble with tigers, j but we also have other laws violated ^ as much, or probably more, than the ^ prohibition law." c OVi; r\f Pnli'pa W _T "Rllttf) of t VUl^l V/l A UliVV ?? w . J Denmark, reported: "January February, March and April, of 1915, I e made from one to four arrests each t week for drunkenness and disorder. ], During the same months of this year, i jI have made only four arrests for j t drunkenness." i , Bamberg Defeats Barnwell, In a very slow game, marred by _ constant wrangling, Bamberg defeat-! ; E ed Barnwell 5 to 4 Tuesday. Bam-' berg, F., pitched one of the best!T i i games of his career, only allowing j c two hits. Score: I Barnwell 000 101 200?4 2 3 Bamberg 000 040 010?5 7 2 Batteries: Brown and Creighton; j ^ Bamberg, F., I Cooner, M. | The protection of the health of I children is the first duty of the na- i tion. [ a Union Meetings. The union meeting of the Barnveil association will meet with the ollowing churches, July 29-30: No. 1, Colston; No. 2, Denmark; <o. 3, Great Salkehatchie; No. 4, Toyce Branch. TOPICS. 1. What constitutes an A-l jhurch? 2. The needs of our denominaional colleges. 3. The work of our State mission )oard. Speakers at No. 1?Topic 1: G. J. Jerndon, J. H. Fender; topic 2: J. it. Smith, Walter Black, M. J. Free; opic 3: D. W. Heckle, J. C. McMilan, D. O. Hunter. Missionary sermon on State missions?D. W. Heckkle. Speakers at No. 2?Topic 1: P. A. 3olen, J. M. Grubbs, J. O. Sanders; opic 2: S. G. Mayfield, W. R. McMillan, J. D. Huggins; topic 3: W. t. McMillan, P. A. Bolen, W. H. Hut o. Missionary sermon on State misiions?Rev. W. R. McMillan. Speakers at No. 3?Topic 1: T. J. Jrubbs, R. E. Woodward; topic 2: N. L. Hayes, B. M. Foreman; topic R. B. Fickling, S. B. Carroll, S. A. lair. Missionary sermon on State mislions?W. L. Hayes. Speakers at No. 4?Topic 1: O. W. 3arker, A. W. Manuel, W. I. Johns; opic 2: J. R. Cullom, J. K. Snelling; opic 3; J. A. Goodson, J. R. Cullom, r. C. Fields. Missionary sermon on State mislions?J. R. Cullom. Building Committee Appointed. At the regular morning service at he Baptist church last Sunday, upon notion being made and passed, the >astor appointed a building commitee, consisting of seven, to procure dans and specifications for the pro)osed church extension and improvenents; secure estimates of the cost >f the proposed work, and such other nformation as may be necessary. Vhen the data is obtained, the com nittee will report to the church, and iction will be taken upon financing he work. The committee is. expected to hold a meeting this week for he purpose of beginning their work, t is hoped to get the work finished >efore cold weather. Railroad Loses Appeal. In the case of Dr. J. J. Cleckley, espondent, against the Atlantic }oast Line Railway company, appelant, the supreme court last week tffirmed the decision of the circuit tourt, which gave Dr. Cleckley a verlict for $100 damages. The railroad appealed the case to the supreme :ourt, with the result stated. This :ase was the result of the failure of )r. Cleckley to make a connection >n the Coast Line from Denmark to Cingstree while the doctor was payng a professional visit during the llness of Mrs. John S. Jennings, of Cingstree. By failure to make the onnection, Dr. Cleckley was delayid several hours in reaching his paient. Beware of Infantile Paralysis. The secretary of ' the board of tealth has received a letter from the Itate board of health requesting the ocal board to enaeavor to aoceruuu whether there are any cases of inantile paralysis in Bamberg. If any uch cases exist, a report on same is equested by telephone or telegraph, .''here are no cases here, but the docors have been warned to be on the ookout for suspicious symptoms, and lave been asked to report same imaediately, so that steps may be taken to prevent a contagion of the fearul disease. This step on the part if the State board of health is taken ,s a result of the widespread existence of infantile paralysis in the torth and west, where several hunired deaths have already occurred. Mrs. W. H. Ritter Entertains. Olar, July 18.?Mrs. W. H. Ritter entertained on last Friday evening, ulv 14th, complimentary to her touse guests, Misses Nell Ariel, of rlcBee, Sadie Harter, of Fairfax, Luile Stoney, of Allendale, and Lula Jess Wroton, of Denmark. Progressive conversation, music, tc., kept the party in a happy spirit he entire evening. Mrs. Ritter alows no formality in her parties and he fact that everybody "had a good ime" goes to prove her a charming lostess. Those invited to meet the tonor guests were: Misses Grace tfoore, Genia Ramsey, Zelma Rizer, tuth Wilson, Floride Johnson, Agles Kearse, Kathleen Oswald, Hilda tearse, Cressie Breeland, Winnie Cearse, Elma Chitty, Sarah Neely, lalome Brabham and Ettie Kearse; Jessrs. Harry Copeland, G. Moore, V. Ramsey, Dick" Roberts, Stacy ? * A 11 a. r j Cearse, unariey unitty, aiucxl i-?u<tulolt, Roy Barker, Roy Kearse, Bertard Barker, Joe Willie Chitty, Carl Cearse, Ellis Barker, Faber Kearse, larl Kearse, Dr. Hagood, Dr. Owdom, tnd Dr. Williams. * J v. 1 v I - a... Presbyterian Services. The following is the schedule of appointments by Rev. Jonas Barclay, i who serves the Bamberg, Denmark, i Blackville and Barnwell Presbyterian j churches: Denmark?Preaching each first Sunday morning and evening. Blackville?Preaching each second i and fourth Sunday, morning and evening. Prayer meeting each Wed | nesday evening. Sunday-school Sunday afternoon. I Bamberg?Preaching each third | Sunday, morning and evening. ! Barnwell?Preaching each fifth i Sunday, morning and evening. Prayer meeting each Thursday. Naval Militia Passes Through. / The naval militia battalion of ; South Carolina passed through Bamberg Saturday afternoon on a special ! train operated by the Atlantic Coast J Line railway from Charleston, enroute to Philadelphia, where they go to engage in a practice cruise. Owing to the wash-out on the Coast Line near Florence, the train was routed via Bamberg to Denmark over the , Southern. The battalion will board the Illinois, where they .will be drilled in the fashion of regulars. The Illinois will cruise along the Atlantic coast, making a trip as far South as Norfolk. ' Grand Lodge Officers Here. I Last Wednesday night a special meeting of the Bamberg lodge, Knights of Pythias, was held. Grand Chancellor A. M. Lumpkin, of Co lumbia, and Grand Vice Chancellor D. E. Derrick, of Orangeburg, were present and made addresses to the local lodge members. Mr. F. B. Buford, of the Graniteville lodge, was also present, and made an interesting talk. The grand lodge officers are making a tour of the State in the interest of a movement for the restatement of suspended members. The local lodge was highly complimented upon the number of reinstatements made during the past year or so. With the encouragement given by the grand officers, it is now hoped to launch a campaign to induce every former member to be reinstated into the local lodge. Little Miss Kinsey Entertains. Little Miss Barbara Kinsey entertained her little friends last Thursday from 5 to 7 o'clock, in honor of her sixth birthday, at her home on Carlisle street. Misses Margarette Fickling, Valerie Johnson, Elaine Hunter, Hazel Price and Leon Bamberg assisted in making the children have a good time. Mrs. Amanda Miley, Mrs. J. J. Fickling, and Miss Bettie Steedly helped Mrs. Kinsey serve the refreshments of ice cream in cones and cake. As each was leaving they wished "Bobby" many such happy birthdays. Those present were: Meldred Still, (Mildred Guilds, Dorothy Hitt, ? ? ~ - it . i Mary Louise Free, ix>roiny jouhson, Ruth Folk, Martha Ducker, Lenr Rhoad, Mary Aldrich Wyman, Mary West Watspn, Medrue Free, Mittie Lee Chandler, Bertha Kirsch, Elsie Rice, Kathleen Finley, Effie and Matrude Brabham, Pearl Phillips, Tillman Zeigler, Virginia Padgett, Marion Morris, Evelyn Cook, of Blackville, Jones Angus Williams, Manny Klauber, Lerrey Morris, Francis Simmons, Lamar Ridgeway, Ernest Brickie, Johnny Ducker, Joseph Kinsay. Free-Young. Last Thursday, July 13, Mrs. Florrie Free, of Blackville, and Mr. R. A. Young, of Orangeburg, motored to Bamberg and were quietly married at the Baptist parsonage by Rev. W. R. McMillan. Mrs. Young is a daughter of Mr. W. P. Sandifer, of Blackville. Mr. Young is a prosperous farmer of Orangeburg county. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Young extend congratulations and best wishes. Woman's Missionary Society. The Woman's Missionary society, of the Bamberg Baptist church, held j its regular monthly meeting Wednesday afternoon, July 12th. An interesting programme on the subject, "Reading for Missions," was | conducted by Mrs. J. H. Murphy, as j leader, assisted by several other ladies. At the business session of the ! meeting, September 6th and 7th, was decided on as the dates for the an' nual associational meeting. Various committees were appointed to plan . for this meeting. All members are urged to be presj ent at the next regular meeting, AuI gust 16th. The subject for our mis| sionary programme will be "Missions j in Europe," Mrs. M. J. Black leader. ! At the close of this programme plans will be perfected for entertaining the associational meeting. We wish to entertain the large number of delegates from the other churches in a way that will be profitable and pleas j ant for all.?Publicity Committee. ? ;< 'V ... . . s , New Advertisements. A. M. Denbow?A Card. J. T. O'Neal?For Rent. ^ ? W. H. Chandler?Wanted. Moseley's?Some Reasons. D. R. Reid?Announcement. Estate S. D. Guess?Notice. Enterprise Bank?Statement. Palmer & Ness Co.?Wanted. Bank of Denmark?Statement. Bamberg Banking Co.?Systematize. Peoples Bank?The Boundary Line. Farmers & Merchants Bank?R. ^ U. 2? Enterprise Bank?The Science of Saving. Peoples Trust Co.?Loans and Insurance. T The Mutual Garage?Keeping Up Your Car. H. Karesh?Great Special Clearance Sale. Standard Oil Co.?I Can Cook Anything. Commissioners of Public Works? Save Worry. Ehrhardt Bargain House?Great Cut Price Sale. Ponl'inc Pa Wo Tnr?fo VaMAAji umi. v&V \-/V? IT V/ XU.YJLIW our Attention. Bamberg Banking Co.?Perhaps ' He May Fall 111. This Week's Weather. According to the weather bureau's weekly forecast, the temperatures this week will average near or above the seasonal normal in the Southeastern States. Unsettled weather with frequent showers are forecasted for the South Atlantic and East Gulf States. So the people of Bamberg county may not be surprised if they see more rain during the remainder ^ of the week. But it is to be hoped .the weather man is wrong?as he frequently is. Folk-Felder. Miss Wilhelmina Folk and Mr. B. Tillman Felder were quietly married yesterday (Wednesday) afternoon, at Cope, the Rev. Mr. Beckham, pastor of the Methodist church performing the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Felder left on the 1:20 Seaboard train, but their destination was not stated. Their marriage came as quite a surprise to their many friends. The bride is the daughter of Col. and Mrs. John F. Folk, of Bamberg, and she is popular among a large circle of friends in the city and county. Mr. Felder is a well known vniinff man rvf tho /?itv ifi nrnmiTlftTlt? j W U11J3 inuu vi. y AW w " ?? " ly connected and. has numerous friends. Y ?Little Miss Vivian Belle Kinsey is visiting her grandfather, Mr. O'Byrnes, in Waynesboro, Ga. She will spend some time in Augusta before returning home. ??4&f*rr Help Elect Wilson. The Bamberg Herald will be glad to receive contributions from its readers and friends for the National Democratic campaign fund. All contributions will be fl acknowledged through the col- * umns of The Herald, and the money will be forwarded Jto the proper authorities. ???????f A CARD FROM MR. A. M. DEXBOW. ' Editors The Bamberg Herald:?I have found that the condition of my health will not permit me to make the race for Probate Judge, and I have, therefore, withdrawn from the race. I wish to take this method of expressing my sincere thanks to the many friends who have assisted me this far in the race, and to assure them that I appreciate all that has been done and said in my behalf. ALBERT M. DENBOW. SPECIAL NOTICES. ' Advertisements Under This Head 25c* For 25 Words or Less. For Rent?Store on west side of Main Street, 75 x 25 feet. Apply to J. T. O'NEAL, Bamberg, S. C. tf For Sale?A few extra nice regis- * tered Berkshire pigs, four months old, at $12.50 each. H.H.STOKES, >, Bamberg, S. C. 8-5. Watkins Medicine Co.?Good, re- ^ liable men wanted to fill vacant territory. No capital required. See W. H. CHANDLER, Bamberg, S. C. tf 4 , Wanted?Two men to take orders for large manufacturing concern. I Good opportunity to make from $3 to $5 per day. Apply 'to A. H. j BRUCE, Branchville, S. C. Why Let Yonr Storage batteries run down? We have installed up-todate machinery and guarantee all work. Electric troubles a specialty. MUTUAL GARAGE, Denmark, S. C. For Sale?Victrola VIII talking machine, practically new; cost $40. I Also 36 double records. Will sell machine and records for $35 cash. . R. L. BEARD, Schofield, S. C. 7-27. Wanted?Old rags. Save your rags, we pay $1.75 per hundred pound6 and pay the freight to Savannah. Prompt settlement on receipt 1 of rags. PALMER & NESS CO.. Sa| vannah, Ga. 8-10. i \ * ?- ' ...... .