The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, August 10, 1916, Page 8, Image 8
g
f
dlhr lambmj ifrraih
^.. * ~
Thursday, August 10, 1916.
?i??????
SHORT LOCALS.
f '
Brief Items of Interest Throughout
the Town and County.
Dr. E. O. Watson is assisting the
pastor, Rev. E. H. Beckham, in a revival
meeting at Cope this week.
The many friends of Mrs. V. J.
.
Hartzog will learn with regret that
3U--T. <
*A - 2,1 no ct
she has oeen quite 111 1U1 (,11c paot
ten days.
A farmers' meeting will be held at
Cepe today. Addresses will be made
l - by Messrs. L. S. Wolfe and W. R.
Elliott. Everybody is cordially invited.
Mr. E. A. Inabinet received a message
Monday informing him that his
mother had suffered a stroke of paralysis
Monday. He left Tuesday morning
for her bedside at Orangeburg.
A few days ago, Ed Morris, a white
man of Olar, was arrested, charged
fwith selling whiskey. The case was
worked up by Sheriff Ray, assisted
by Magistrate O. L. Lain, of Olar. A
preliminary hearing will be held
soon.
feJ; Travel between Bamberg and
Orangeburg was suspended for sevpv
era! days last week on account of
the high waters of the Edisto river.
The bridges were considerably damaged,
but all of them have now been
R||v. . repaired.
Mr. Junior Kinard, a former resiv
. dent of Bamberg, died at his home
|at St. Stephen July 30. He is surpt:
Yived' by his mother, Mrs. S. M.
?1-* Kinard, one sister, Mrs. M. J. Black,
? r J
and two brothers, Messrs. j. m. anu
Dave Kinard, all of Bamberg.
Mr. J. H. McGowan, who conducts
II a farm near Ehrhardt, says the rains
"have greatly damaged his crop of cotton.
From one field of forty acres,
which he planted for a bale to the
acre, he says he will not harvest
gpjv more than a half" bale per acre.
The second regiment of national
|Jt * guard left .Styx Wednesday morning
for El Paso, Texas, for border ser' /
vice. The following young men from
jpi^- - Bamberg are members of the second
regiment: W. E. Hutto, DeWitt
Smoak, Frank James and Frank
Ipp; . Lemacks.
Mr. G. H. McCormick, of Guyton,
Ga.r writes: "I want you to send me
The Herald. The paper is fine and I
always 'like to hear from my old
home, for I sure love my old home.
Crops are very good over here. Havte
. # ing plenty of rain. Corn is fine;
cotton is off a little."
I&: The Rev. Jacob Cowan conducted
. services at the Baptist church 'last
Sunday morning auu Bvcmug, auu
g;' will again conduct services at the
p<J Baptist church next Sunday at 11 a.
m. and 8:15 p. m. The Rev. Cowan
jjfe; Is a converted Jew, and a mo6t
Interesting speaker. The public is
||f ; . Invited to hear him.
The mkny friends of Mr. Norman
R'V Kirsch, who has been spending sevrMc
eral months at Asheville will
||t - be' glad to know that he has
regained his health and has resumed
his position with the Mounjgg:
tain City Mills. He is now traveling
in the interest of that firm in the
Bj%- western part of North Carolina.
Chief Louis Behrens, of the Charleston
fire department, will visit
Bamberg Friday, August 11th. He
apt I will discuss fire protection, the benefits
of inspection by firemen, the
proper equipment of departments,
and the decrease of water losses at
fires. Chief Behrens is making a
I tour or me state as a representative
of State Insurance Commissioner F.
H. McMaster. He is an expert on
the matter of fire departments and
fire protection.
In Honor of Miss Sandifer.
Miss Nettie Whisenhunt entertained
with a picnic at Whisenhunt's
pond Tuesday, August 1st, in honor
of Miss Inez Sandifer, who has been
visiting Miss Anna Morgan Davis. A
picnic dinner was served. The afternoon
was spent in swimming and
boating. The chaperones were: Mr.
and Mrs. John Whisenhunt, Mr. and
Mrs. George Whisenhunt, and Dr.
and Mrs. A. W. Connor.
Those present were: Misses Inez
Sandifer, of Denmark; Nettie and
Ozell Whisenhunt, Anna Morgan
1/aviS, AUicuct uasi, XTxaggic? uuuuwx
|f. * 4? ^ and Miss Burts, of Charleston;
Messrs: 0. L. Havden, George, Lawrence,
David and Henry Whisenhunt,
Prof. C. S. Davis; Leroy and Homer
. Davis and J. H. McGowan, of Bamberg.?Orangeburg
Times and Democrat.
Opens Office in Bamberg.
Mr. C. J. Field, general manager
; r of -the Atlantic Coast Line's Bamberg,
Ehrhardt and Walterboro division,
will, within the next week or
two, open an office in Bamberg. Mr.
Field is an experienced railroad man,
and he will devote his time to build'ing
up the business of the B., E. &
W. Mr. Field is now in the city arranging
to open his office here.
CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDATES.
Byrnes and Etheredge Address Small '
Crowd in Bamberg.
Last Friday the congressional candidates
addressed a small crowd at
the court house. The audience was
estimated at about 175. Congressman
Byrnes and Col. Alvin Etheredge
made addresses. In the absence of
the county chairman, Mr. H. C. Folk, ,
the meeting was presided over by Dr. ;
J. B. Black. Prayer was invoked by I (
Rev. W. R. McMillan.
Col. Etheredge spoke first. He
said that the South had been neglected
by those in legislative power. Last
year, he said, the big banks in the
North had squeezed the little country (
banks, who, in turn, had squeezed (
the small farmer who was trying to ,
hold his cotton for more than seven .
cents a pound. He criticised a number
of the legislative acts of the gov- .
ernment, including the regional
banking system, the rural credit law, ,
and various appropriations. He was ,
applauded at the conclusion of his ,
address.
Congressman Byrnes paid a splen- ,
did eulogy to President Wilson, both
in his constructive policies and in ,
keeping the United Stated out of war.
His diplomacy in keeping out of war
with Mexico was especially commend- ,
ed. Mr. Byrnes discussed the matter
of war claims and other special
enactments that he had been successful
in having passed. He explained
in detail the contemplated government
owned merchant marine, and
discussed the benefits expected to accrue
therefrom. He discussed the ,
working of the federal reserve banking
system, showing how conditions
had improved and would continue to
improve as a "result of this legisla- (
tion. Mr. Byrnes also ton! pf the
rural credit law, and how it would ,
aid the small farmer. He was liberally
applauded.
Price of Cotton Soaring.
There is balm in Gilead. The condition
of cotton is way down, but the
price of the fleecy staple is way up!
There has been an advance of about
"$10.00 per bale within the past few
weeks, with the prospects of further
advances. The last government cotton
report estimated the crop this
year at about 13,000,000 bales. This
estimate was based on reports from
correspondents under date of July
25. As it is well known that the
greatest deterioration to the crop has
occurred since that date, the probability
is that the next report will
place the estimate ,at a great deal
less, as the conditions that have been
prevalent in Bamberg recently have
prevailed all over the cotton belt,
more or less.
Cotton in Augusta Monday closed
at 13.56, the highest quotation in
many months. Last year more than
14,000,000 bales of cotton were consumed,
notwithstanding the fact that
the European war has closed down
practically all of the cotton mills in
the territory of the Teutonic allies,
and a great many of the mills of England
and her allies. As there is no
stock on hand worth mentioning, it
can readily be seen that under the
present estimate, the crop will be a
million bales short of the demand.
It is generally believed that the crop
will be nearer eleven million bales
this year than thirteen million.
It is also to be borne in mind
that the cost of production this year
is far less than in ordinary times. In
this country very little fertilizer has
been used for the very good reason
that the farmers could not get it,
and for the. further reason that had
fertilizer been available, the farmers
had not the wherewithal to buy.
Runaway Near Cope.
Last Thursday while Mr. J. I. Val- entine's
teams, were on the road
home from the saw mill near Cope
a large crane suddenly flew up, and
frightened a team of mules. They
made a dash, and as the driver
checked them up, the lines broke,
and they became unmanageable. In
trying to pass the team of horses
ahead of them, they struck that
wagon, throwing the driver to the
ground, breaking the coupling pole,
and frightened them. Then there
were two teams racing for home.
The horses ran home, and clear beyond
and later returned with the
front part of the wagon. The mules
were turned aside and caught at Mr.
Rufus Antley's house on the lower
side of Mr. Vallentine's farm. Luckily
no one was injured, only the
wagons being damaged.
Bamberg is Growing.
The Bamberg postoffice is now the
third largest, in point of receipts, of
any office in the second congressional
district. Only two offices show larger
receipts than the Bamberg office?
Aiken and Beaufort. The business
of the local office has shown an appreciable
increase since the close of
the fiscal year, and the indications
are the present year will show a good
increase over last year.
Read the Herald, $1.50 per year.
.
- HAD A NARROW ESCAPE.
"Bill" Pishbume Spent a Night Marooned
in a Tree.
Mr. W. R. Fishburne, familiarly
known as "Bill" Fishburne, had a
very narrow escape from death near
Lancaster a few days ago, when he
was caught in a flood on Bear Creek.
Mr. Fishburne is a former resident
of Bamberg, and has scores of friends
here. The following account of his
experience is from a Lancaster disfn
tVia Vowc and Cmiripr'
cv uiv/ ?? u ? ? w ? -w- "W.
R. Fishburne, of Columbia,
had an exceedingly narrow escape
from death here last night in the
rushing waters of Bear Creek, just
out of Lancaster, where he was forced
to spend the night in a tall locust
tree. He had come yesterday
afternoon to this place from Charlotte
in his automobile, and was waiting
in Lancaster until the rain storm,
which occurred here in the evening
about 7 o'clock, was over. He proceeded
on his way towards Camden
and Columbia. When he reached the
forks of the road, about a mile out
of Lancaster, he took the road to the
right, whereas he should have gone
to the left. When he reached the
wooden bridge at the creek near the
Lancaster water plant, he found the
creek rapidly rising about the bridge,
though he judged that he would be
able to cross all right. He proceeded
to cross the stream but something
went wrong with his automobile. He
got out to fix it and while thus en<??/!
+Vi/\ riro foi?o nf 'fVlQ nrDDl* ho
^ CX ^ C LA til U W CLIOIO \J jl tu^ v a wii) m\/
said, suddenly closed about him like
a. wall in their mad rush, and soon
carried him down stream. He was
hurled some little distance before he
could swing to a tree, but finally
catching onto one he climbed high
into it, where he sat shivering and
cold on a limb until 5 o'clock this
morning, when he was rescued from
this perilous position by Robert Harper,
of the Harper Hardware company,
of this place. Having heard
that a man was marooned in a tree
at Bear Creek below town Mr. Harper
went hurriedly in his car to the
rescue. Mr. Fishburne came on with
Mr. Harper to the Hotel Roal, where
he is resting from his terrible experience
with the turbid waters of Bear
Creek. Aside from a few bruises and
scratches on his body and the discomfort
and anxiety of being marooned,
Mr. Fishburne is apparently none
the worse from the experience. His
automobile, though not washed away,
was somewhat damaged."
Campaign Opens Today.
The county campaign will open today
(Thursday) at Ehrhardt. A large
number of Bamberg people are planning
to go to Ehrhardt to attend the
meeting. Bamberg has a large crop
of candidates, and all of them are
expected to be on hand today to pre
sent tiieir claims upon me goou yeuple
of Ehrhardt and vicinity for election
to the various offices they aspire
to fill. The people are most cordially
invited to be present and hear the
candidates, and it is confidently expected
that all of them will be given
a careful and respectful hearing. The
following are the dates of the meetings
of the county:
Ehrhardt?Thursday, August 10th.
Colston?Friday, August 11th.
Farrell's?Tuesday, August 15th.
Olar?Thursday, August 17th.
Denmark?Tuesday, August 22nd.
Bamberg?Thursday, August 24th.
Gets the First Policy.
Mr. A. McB. Speaks has the distinction
of being the first citizen of
PomKaror hrklH a fire insurance
L/UUX ^ VV "V*\A ?? - w
policy in the New South, Fire Insurance
company, of this city. Mr.
Speaks's policy covers an outbuilding
on his residence lot in the city.
The company only this week began
issuing policies, and the management
states that q,uite a large number ot
applications are pending for policies
to be written. The prospects of the
company are excellent.
Clean Up and Screen Up.
The people of the city are again
reminded to clean up the premises
at once. After the recent rains the
mosquitoes are bound to flourish, and
the best way to combat them is' by
cleaning premises of all rubbish, and
using kerosene oil freely in standing
water. Be sure to see that there
are no old vessels lying about containing
water. With a plague of
mosquitoes, there will be much illness.
Fight the mosquitoes. It is
easier and more economical than
fighting illness.
Edisto Public Service Co.
Mr. F. W. Chapman, graduate of
Clemson college, has accepted a position
with Edisto Public Service Co.,
at Denmark, and will look after the
electrical end of the'business. New
equipment is being installed in the
plant and the lines are being extended
all over the town, and with the
plant furnishing continuous service
it will be ahead of most towns even
larger than Denmark.'?adv.
4
' . h
Coleman-Morris. ]
A wedding of much interest was
solemnized last Wednesday evening i
at 6 o'clock, when Miss Eulalie Cole- (
man was quietly married to Mr. ^
George C. Morris, of Olar, at the ]
home of the bride's mother, Mrs. E. i
D. Coleman, in this city. The home <
was decorated for the occasion with i
pot plants. Only the relatives and <
a few intimate friends were present, i
The wedding march was played by r
Miss Urma Black, and the ceremony ]
was performed by Rev. Mr. Heckle, i
of Blackville. ]
After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. f
Morris left for a short wedding trip j
to Savannah and other points. On
their return, they will reside at Olar.
Mrs. Morris enjoys tho friendship ]
of a large circle in Baiiiberg and vicinity.
She is a graduate of Win- {
throp college, and a young lady of
many accomplishments. Mr. Morris
is a graduate of Furman university,
and a prosperous farmer of the Olar <
section. The happy couple have the 1
best wish of a large circle of friends, j
Bamberg Gets Appropriation.
' <
Among the items included in the
appropriation bill is one of $5,000 .
for the purchase of a site for a postoffice
building in Bamberg. Congressman
Byrnes had this item included
in the bill some time ago, and
it was retained when the bill was
passed. This does not mean that
Bamberg will secure a public build
ing in the near future. The site will
be purchased, and as soon as the
postoffice receipts warrant it, Bam- .
berg will be in line to secure an ap- '
propriation for a building. (
Crops Suffer Serious Damage.
The cotton crop in Bamberg coun
ty has suffered serious damage from
the recent excessive rainfall. Farmers
from all over the county visiting
The Herald office within the past few
days report that the prospect is pretty
gloomy. Three weeks ago the farmers
of Bamberg county had the
promise of the biggest crop of cotton
in many years?and without the
usual heavy expense. Practically no
work has been done for the past three
or four weeks, and many planters are
now waging war, with odds heavily
against them, with the grass, which
in many instances is as large as the
cotton. However, it may be stated,
the crops in Bamberg county are in
a better state of cultivation than in
most sections of the State, and, indeed,
the crop is better in every re- ,
- *- ??1 * ? ? ' * ?
spect rgnt nert? iu<tu iu nuy sctuvu
that we have knowledge of.
The rains have continued, though
not as incessant, for the past week.
The general rainy1 "spell" seems to
have been broken, but heavy showers
have been falling every few days,
keeping the ground soaked with water
and preventing cultivation. It
may be safely stated that the cotton
crop has deteriorated at least fifteen
to twenty per cent, within the past
week or ten days.
Bamberg Beats Fairfax.
Bamberg strengthened its hold on
first place in the Bamberg-Barnwell
County League Friday by winning
and tieing a game with Fairfax on
the latter's grounds. Both games
were fast, exciting and hard fought,
the home boys playing jam-up baseball
all the way through and outclassing
their opponents at all stages of
the ?pmo
The pitching of Sam Rowell was
masterful in both games, and he
would have won both with better support
in the last inning of the second
game. He allowed only seven hits
in the two games.
Watson featured with a home run
to left with two on base in the fourth
inning of the first game. Cooner
caught two strong games. Bamberg,
F., and Brabham pulled down some
hard chances in the outfield. In fact,
the entire team put up a good game.
Bamberg is reasonably sure of now
winning the pennant. The first
.game:
Bamberg 001 300 0?4 9 2
Fairfax 000 010 0?1' 4 2
Batteries: Rowell and Cooner;
Barker, Preacher and Rivers. Umpire,
Webb.
Second game:
Bamberg 001 011 0?3 9 3
Fairfax 000 000 3?3 3 3
Batteries: Rowell and Cooner;
Youmans and Rivers. Umpire, Webb.
Bamberg Wins Again.
Tn on oYpitinp e^me of baseball
here Tuesday afternoon Bamberg defeated
Barnwell by a score of 4 to
2. The features of the game were
the pitching of Rowell and a three
base drive by Watson for Bamberg.
Score:
Bamberg 4 6 1
Barnwell 2 4 2
Lonely.
"I suppose you miss your husband
terribly?"
"Indeed, I do. You can't imagine
how lonely I am with no one in the
house to contradict."?Detroit Free
Press. i
. . Y
Barnwell-Bam berg S. S. Convention.
The three days' annual session of
the Barnwell-Bamberg Baptist Sunlay-school
convention will be held
vith the Barnwell Baptist church,
3arnwell, Beginning Wednesday, August
30, 10 a. m., and will hold three
sessions a day. Each morning session
vill be opened with devotional exercises,
and each evening session
;vill be opened with a song service.
These services will be conducted by
Rev. J. D. Huggins. The sessions
ivill adjourn and reassemble at the
pleasure of the convention, according
;o circumstances. The programme is
is follows:
WEDNESDAY.
10 a. m.?Devotional exercises by
Rev. J. D. Huggins.
Organization and reports from
Sunday-schools.
Address of welcome.
Response?Dr. Robt. Black.
Topic?"Preparation of the Teacher:"
(1) General preparation; (2)
lesson preparation?J. R. Smith, Corinthian
Morris, Geo. Hopkins, T. J.
Watts.
General conference: (1) Organiz2d
class work; .(2) a standard Suniay-school?J.
R. McCormack, J. D.
Huggins, J. R. Cullum, T. J. Watts.
Topic?Learning and teaching:
(1) How to learn; (2) some laws of
teaching?W. M. Jones, W. R. McMillan,
P. E. Burroughs.
Song service to open evening session,
followed by address by T. J.
Watts.
THURSDAY.
10 a. m.?Sunday-school Equipment:"
(1) Physical; (2) intellectual;
(3) spiritual?D. W. Heckle.
3. G. Mayfield, Robt. Black, T. J.
Watts.
"Grading and Departmental Work"
?P. A. Bolen, W. L. Hayes, T. J.
Watts.
General conference conducted by
T. J. Watts.
"Building up the Sunday-school:"
(1) The Sunday-school spirit in the
whole church; (2) Sunday-school
spirit in the home; (3) evangelistic
spirit in officers and teachers?D. A.
Tedder, H. J.'Hair, Henry Morris, P.
E. Burroughs.
v.
Evening session opened with song
service.
Address?P. E. Burroughs.
FRIDAY.
10 a. m.?Essential organizations,
T. J. Watts. <
Miscellaneous business and reports
of committees.
Song and recitation exercises in
which every school is expected to
take part.
Presentation of banners.
Adjourn.
The convention will meet at Barnwell
Baptist church Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, August 30, 31,
and September 1. Each school is entitled
to five delegates. It is requested
that as schools elect their delegates
that the secretaries will at once
namnf all who desire enter
tainment to W. C. Milhous, Barnwell.
This is important. Every Sundayschool
is expected to take part in the
exercises of the last day.
New Advertisements.
\ /
Moseley's?I Leave.
D.. A. Reid?Diamonds.
Herald Office?For Sale.
Standard Oil Co.?New Perfection.
Farmers & Merchants Bank?Bank
Book.
Bamberg Banking Co.?Safety
First.
Thielen Theatre?"Youth of Fortune."
L. P. McMillan?Lost, Strayed or
Stolen.
Star Pressing Club?"Now or
Never."
The Mutual Garage?Back From
Your Trip.
Bamberg Auto Company?Maxwell
$595.
Enterprise Bank?When Opportunity
Beckons.
Bamberg Banking Co.?Perhaps
He May Be Weak.
Mack's Drug Store?Trade at
Home Advertisement.
Bovine Blue Blood.
Bright farmers hold no longer to
the theory that a cow is a cow. On
the contrary, they stick to the principle
that a good cow is an excellent
investment and a poor cow is a waste.
That sale at Coppersburg of 126 animals
for $80,000 proves that the
bright farmers have their pocketbooks.
The man who gave $3,000?
for a cow knows that she is cheaper
than another which would cost him
$50. A cow is a living machine
- i i*. J
which converts hay, grain ana loader
into milk, and the greater her
capacity to perform this process of
conversion the better cow she is.
One of the best things our agricultural
schools have taught is a knowledge
of the superiority of first rate
stock of every kind over inferior
stock. It has come to a point where !
a knowing farmer can measure the
quality of other farmers easily by the!
cows he keeps.?Philadelphia Ledger. ^
J
v .... '^ /. . : ? ' ' .4
:o ^V- . : . /
Story of Sea Anemone and the Crab.
Down around Monterey bay, the
sea anemones are almost as thick as
iU A MM* AM Vl /N A f A 11
IUO SUlCUUSlto W 1IU CUlliC IU otuujr
them. Now, for the benefit of those
who have not spent four years in a
laboratory cutting little animals in
to thin slices to study under a microscope,
let it be said here that a sea
anemone is a cross between a beautiful
plant and a hungry animal and
was created for the sole purpose of
baffling young scientists and enter- ^
taining older ones.
It is about as big as your fist. It
lives under water attached to a rock.
It lies innocently open like a great
chrysanthemum?not only presenting *
its stomach instead of its heart, to
the world, but the inside of its stom* ^
ach at that. When any animal
touches it, it closes up around that
animal and immediately digests ^
them.
Recently two scientists -were
watching a young crab wandering ,
aimlessly about above a little garden
of anemones. Like all crabs and
many people, he was walking back? .
ward and thinking of something else,
when he happened to step on the
petals of this innocent flower. Instantly
this innocent flower grabbed
him and began closing its doors.
Crabby put up a valiant fight?he hit
out with every leg?he performed
surgical marvels with his scissors ?/
claws, hut it was of no use. ThA .
anemone closed over him and began
covering him with a slimy digestive
fluid, which it uses as a sauce on all /
its food. /
When science, which for once had
found a heart, finally released the
little crab, he crawled weakly up on
the rocks and gave fervent thanks,
like Jonah, for his deliverance. ^ ^
The point to be illustrated is that
in all towns there are stores like the ? fl
sea anemone, which are merely fas- V
tened to the street. It is hard to tell
just why and what they are. They
do not advertise?they do not stand
for anything. They are composed
principally of a hungry stomach and BH
you do not know whether they are ^HB
fish, fowl, or good red herring. From'r^^^|
the outside they look as beautiful' as
a flower. When you get inside they
ciose up on you liKe a rapacious am- f
mal, and when you get out again?
if you ever do get out?you are inclined
like Jonah and the crab to give
thanks for your deliverance.
There is only one thing to do in
V .rV. i
business and that is to go to the '
stores you know?to the stores that
place themselves on record by advertising
what they ar.e.
The stores that do not advertise
are like flowers in the sea; they
may be very beautiful, and perfectly
all right, and then again they may
turn out to be merely a bunch of fc
hungry tentacles that will close- up
on you, cover you with a slimy praise,
and then proceed to digest you clear
down to the lining of your pocketbook.
*
(V
American Diet laixurious.
"
"People in America 1live so well
that we do not realize the'comparative
luxury of our diet and the re- >
stricted fare of certain other countries,"
Dr. Edward E. Pratt, of the
United States bureau of foreign and
domestice commerce, said recently.
"nnr hroolrfoof frm/lc nr Vii ai>a ark
popular, and so much advertised,
have not been used to any appreciable
extent in other countries. In
wealthier lands a simple breakfast >
of coffee and rolls is the rule."
"Not until we are able to show the
people of other lands the value of a
stable meal to start the day will we
be able to market any considerable
quantity of our many and varied
brands of breakfast food," he said.
"The development of our foreign
trade means, in almost every case, a
change in the international diet."?"
Boston Traveler.
/ ?
^
Read The Herald, $1.50 per year.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Advertisements Under This Head 25c.
For 25 Words or Less.
For Sale?Six hundred acres of
land situated four miles east of Bam-# v. <
berg. Answer BAMBERG HERALD,
Bamberg, S. C. 8-31.
For Sale Cheap?Several pure bred
Jersey heifers. Also a few develop- ed
milkers. C. W. RENTZK Bamberg, <
S. C. tf.
Watkins Medicine Co.?Good, re- i
liable men wanted to fill vacant territory.
No capital required. See W.
H. CHANDLER, Bamberg, S. C. tf
Why Let Your storage batteries
run down? We have installed up-todate
machinery and guarantee all
work. Electric troubles a specialty.
MUTUAL GARAGE, Denmark, S. C.
Wanted?Old rags. Save your
nor 41 7" nor* him^rpd
A vv u paj i i *j Mv%MV?- w ?
pounds and pay the freight to Savan- /
nah. Prompt settlement on receipt
of rags. PALMER & NESS CO., Savannah,
Ga. , 8-10.
Lost, Strayed or Stolen?One black
setter dog puppy, with small white
streak under neck and breast. Answers
to name of "Pat." Party returning
him will be liberally rewarded
by L. P. McMILLAN, Bamberg,
S. C. It.
-V
<
%