The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, August 17, 1916, Page 8, Image 8
dty? lambrrg iirralb
Thursday, August 17, 1916.
SHORT LOCALS.
Brief Items of Interest Throughout
the Town and County.
The county campaign meeting was
held at Farrell's Tuesday. A good
crowd was present.
Mrs. V. J. Hartzog, who has been
quite ill, is much improved, her many
friends will be glad to know.
The friends of Mr. Thomas Ducker
are glad to see him out again. He
was recently operated on at a hospital
in Charleston.
f
The friends of Mr. Sam Harrison
will regret to learn that he is still
, confined to his home by illness. They
liope for him an early recovery.
The Bamberg team played a team
picked from the B.-B. league at
Blackville Tuesday afternoon, Bamberg
winning by a score of 4 to 3.
A G. A. band, of the Baptist
church, was organized Monday afternoon,
with eleven members. Officers
were elected for the coming year.
Plans are being made for the erection
of several residences in the city
in the near future. Among those
?T^T>arin^ to build are Mr. B. D. Car
~X o -- ?
ter, Prof. J. A. Klein and Mr. LaVerne
Thomas.
The first bale of new cotton sold
in Charleston this year was received
from Mr. H. C. Folk, of Bamberg,
consigned to F. W. Wagener & Co.
It was classed as middling and
weighed 545 pounds.
The Rizer Cotton company, of
Olar, has been commissioned with a
capital stock of $25,000. The petitioners
are C. F. Rizer and Mrs. C.
B. Rizer. The concern will do a
general cotton buying business.
Farmers report that cotton is shedding
badly. The hot sunny days, following
the recent rains, are not favorable
to cotton, it is stated, and it
is possible that the crop has been
damaged more than at first thought.
Tuesday Mr. H. J. Brabham bought
a bale of cotton from Joe Holmes
and paid 14 cents for it. This was
/ the highest price paid in, Bamberg
since the war started. The bale
weighed 620 pounds and' brought
gpp- $86.80.
Three more campaign meetings are
scheduled in this county, as follows:
Olar, Thursday, August 17th; Den
J mark, Tuesday, August 22nd; Bam
/ berg, Thursday, August 24th. The
public is invited to attend all of these
|q ^ meetings.
The issue of The Helard of August
"4 31st will be issued one day earlier
than usual, in order to give our readers
the primary election news. The
paper will be printed Tuesday night,
instead of Wednesday night, and will
be distributed Wednesday morning.
Bamberg capitalists are again reminded
of the crying need of cottages.
There are a number of famiy'-"
lies
who would like to move to Bamberg,
but who cannot secure houses
to live in. The town cannot grow unless
6ome one with money is willing
to invest it in houses.
Mr. C. J. Field, general -manager
of the B., E. & W. railroad, stated
Monday that material is being placed
on the ground for enlarging the cotton
platform at the freight station.
Mr. Field said that everything would
.- be done for the accommodation of
the cotton business on the B., E. &
W. this year.
? '
Rev. Jacob Cowan, of Charleston,
conducted services at the Baptist
church last Sunday morning and
*1.-: .
evening. Rev. Cowan is a converted
Hebrew, having joined the First
Baptist church, Charleston, a year
ago. He was being educated at Harvard
for law at~the time of his conversion.
He is a very interesting
speaker.
? The postmaster requests us to
state that hereafter positively no
mail will be handed out of lock boxes.
Patrons are reminded that it will be
necessary for persons desiring mail
to either know their combination or
be in possession of a key. As there
are three keys to each box, and anyone
can be taught the combination,
there should be no reason why
? ?A??? - *"v 4-V? Att'n TY>Oll
pairuus CctllllUL, get men uwu man,
?
Correspondents Wanted.
gaSp
During the past week, The Herald
has enlisted a number of correspondents
for various sections of the county.
But we want still others. We
must have a representative in every
.section. No matter where you live,
if your section is not represented by
a correspondent to The Herald, let
us know, and we will supply you paper
and stamps. We are going to
make The Bamberg Herald the most
distinctly county newspaper in South
Carolina, and wo want your help to
make it so. We want to get correspondents
who will send us every
item of news in the county. We will
supply all regular correspondents
with a complimentary copy of The
Herald, as well as furnish stationery.
M _ ...
BODY FOUND IN WOODS.
Little Negro Child Wandered Away
From Home.
Last Thursday morning a little negro
child, of near Ehrhardt, wander- ]
ed away from its home. Immediately
after the child was missed a search ]
was instituted, but no trace of the i
child, who was but two years of age, i
could be found until Saturday morn- 1
ing, when the dead body was found !
in a swamp nearby. Coroner Zeig
ler was called upon to hold an inquest
over the body Saturday afternoon,
and it was declared at the inquest
that the child had probably
been the victim of mosquitoes, cou- i
pled with hunger and fright.
Since the heavy rains of the past
few weeks, the swamps, ponds, and <
low places have been infested by
great swarms of mosquitoes, and as <
the body was literally covered with
mosquito bites, this was given as the !
probable cause of death. The body
was considerably decomposed when ]
found. The friends and relatives of j
the little child had been diligent in j
their search for traces of the child. <
The family lived near Dannelly's 1
mill, a few miles north of Ehrhardt.
The Colston Meeting.
A crow4 estimated at about 200 to j
250 heard the county candidates at ]
Colston church last Friday. A boun- 3
tiful picnic dinner was served on <
the grounds, and lemonade and cold (
drinks were sold by the ladies. Nothing
new was developed at the meeting.
As was the case at Ehrhardt,
there was no enthusiasm in evidence.
All the candidates were given a very
respectful hearing,, and only two or
three of the candidates were fortunate
in eliciting any applause at all,
and their applause was scanty, to
say the least of it. No new issues
were developed in the meetfng?in
fact the campaign so far has been ,
entirely devoid of issues but seems j
to be one entirely of men. j
The meeting was presided over by r
Mr. Jef Kearse who had a wagon 1
drawn up in the sliade, and the can- |
didates spoke from the wagon. t
In his speech, Mr. Carter referred (
to the new federal good roads law, j
and said that something must be done .
to enable the State to secure its por- {
tion of the federal aid, amounting .
next year to about $71,000. The t
State must appropriate a like sum. (
In order to secure this money, he
said, some kind of a State commission
must be created to handle the
funds. He had not studied the law
carefully, and was not prepared to<|
State just what is necessary at thisk
time.
Magistrate O. L. Lain, offering for ,
reelection as magistrate at Olar, was
the only magisterial candidate to .
speak. He promised the people that 1
^he would continue to do his duty if (
reelected.
Miss Roseborough Killed.
The friends in Bamberg of Miss
Kate Roseborough will learn with
deep regret and sorrow of her tragic
death in Atlanta. Miss Roseborough
taught in the Bamberg graded school
three years ago. While in this city,
she made numerous friends, who
were shocked to learn of her un- 1
timely death. She was a young woman
nf finp character and her work
as teacher here was greatly appreciated
by the patrons of the school.
The following dispatch in the Sunday
News and Courier tells of the
tragic occurrence:
4 "Chester, August 12.?Miss Kate
Roseborough, one of Chester'is brightest
and most popular young women,
was run over by an automobile in Atlanta
last night, sustaining injuries
rfrom which she died about three
hours later. Miss Roseborough was
in Atlanta assisting her brother, Mr.
W. M. Roseborough, in his office
while his stenographer was away and
left here only a few days ago. For
the past several months she had been
teaching in the mountains near Edgemont,
N. C., and had expected to resume
this work shortly. Miss Roseborough
was a consecrated Christian
young woman of sweet ana winning
-disposition, and friends here
were shocked and grieved by her
tragic death. Interment will be at
Evergreen cemetery here tomorrow
after funeral services at St. Mark's
Episcopal church at 11 a. m."
^
New Freight Agent for Bamberg.
A special to the News and Courier
from Sharon, S. C., says:
"S. C. Hollifield, who, for several
years past, has been railway, telegraph
and express agent at Sharon,
expects to leave this week for Bamberg,
to become agent for the Southern
Railway in that city. During the
four years or more that he has been
agent here, Mr. Hollifield has performed
the duties of his office with
accuracy, courtesy and dispatch and
has impressed people of this section
with his business capacity. He expects
to go to Bamberg as soon as
he can be relieved of his duties here,
but his successor", has not yet been
named."
FIRST BALE SOLD.
Brought 13 5-8 Cents on the Local
Market, Netting * $81.20.
The first bale of 1916 cotton to be
picked in Bamberg county was sold
Monday. The bale was raised on the
plantation of Mr. J. M. Grimes, near
the city, by Jesse Gray, a colored
tenant. The cotton was picked out
last week and brought to Bamberg
Saturday. It was ginned Monday
morning by the Cotton Oil Co.,
weighed 596 pounds, and brought
$81.20?13 5-8 cents per pound. The
bale was bought by Rentz & Felder.
The first bale from the Cope section
was ginned Friday in Bamberg
for C. Jones, a colored man. This
bale was shipped to Charleston. Several
bales were ginned last week by
Mr. John H. Cope's ginnery at Cope,
one of which was sold in Orangeburg
last week for 17 1-2 cents, it is
stated.
Many farmers report that they
have cotton open, and the prospect
is that before many days cotton selling
will be the order of the day. The
3rop is considerably earlier this year
than usual.
The Colston Branch Road.
In the Colston Branch road Bamberg
has a fine highway. The recent
rains have considerably damaged the
road, especially through Lemon
Swamp, but the road as a whole is
Dne of the best we have seen. Within
the past year or so the road has
t>eeh widened, graded and clayed,
md it is now comparatively smooth
ind hard. The road, extends from
:he city limits of Bamberg to Colston
church, a distance of about
fight miles, and it affords the people
}f that community a fine means of
;ravel, both for pleasure and busiiess.
It is found that heavy loads
:an easily be hauled over the road
vith less damage to the teams than
light loads before. The chain gang
is now at work repairing the road.
The rains treated the road especially
3ad in Lemon Swamp, but it is stated
that the chain gang is now putting
:his into fine condition. The road
Irag is being used over the entire
length of the road and getting it into
i splendid condition. Recently the
fiiain gang^, working for the city, has
a,lse worked Main street, into which
the Colston road leads, as far as the
cotton mill.
Death of Dr. J. P. Herndon.
Walterboro, August 12.?Dr. J. P.
Herndon, one of the leading citizens
of Colleton county, and a man well
known and respected throughout the
section, died at his home in Walterboro
today, after a long illness, and
the funeral will take place this afternoon
at Live Oak cemetery, to be
conducted by his pastor, the Rev. C.
B. Smith, with the Masons, of which
order Dr. Herndon was a member,
1
attending in a body. Dr. Herndon
was born and raised in Colleton county,
in which he lived for the greater
part of his life, he having resided for
a few years at Bamberg.
At the time of his death he had
retired from the active practice of
his profession and together with his
son was interested in the mercantile
business here. Dr. Herndon was
prominently connected and has many
relatives throughout the county. He
is survived by four sons, all of whom
live at Walterboro. In the death of
Dr. Herndon the county sustains a
heavy loss and he will long be r^
membered here for his sterling character
and gentlemanly Christian life.
He was a prominent member of the
Methodist church here.
Dr. Herndon was for many years
in business in Bamberg with his
brother, Mr. W. P. Herndon, and he
had many friends in the city who
learned of his death with genuine
regret.
Tomato Club and Farm Meeting.
A meeting of the .tomato club girls
will be held today (Thursday) at the
court house, and at the same time
there will be a farmers' meeting at
the same place. Mrs. B. W. Faust,
tomato club worker, will conduct a
tomato club demonstration, at which
there will be cooking and canning
exhibitions.
Mr. W. R. Elliott, district demon
stration agent, of Winnsboro, will be
present and make a talk on cover
crops. Mr. L. S. Wolfe, Orangeburg
demonstrator, will address the farmers
on the importance of hog raising,
and there will probably be other
speakers.
The meeting here will be opened
promptly at ten o'clock, a. m., and in
the afternoon the speakers and
demonstrators will go to Denmark,
where a similar meeting will be held
at the school house at 2:30 p. m.
The ladies are cordially invited to
be present and witness the demonstrations
by Mrs. Faust, and the farmers
and the public'generally are invited
to be present and hear the addresses,
as there will be something
to interest every one present.
t
BARBECUE ANI) PICNIC.
Dinner Will Be Served at Bamberg
Campaign Meeting.
The county campaign meeting will
be held in Bamberg on Thursday, the
24th inst., completing the county
canvass. We are requested to state
that a barbecue and picnic dinner
will be served on the court house
grounds, free to the public. All of
the ladies of Bamberg city are requested
and urged to bring baskets
i * _ J xi. ^ ?c
ior tnis occasion, ana uie peopie ui
this community ana surrounding
country are cordially invited to come
to Bamberg, hear the speeches and
partake of the dinner free of all
charges.
The ladies are asked to send baskets
to the court house. Committee
will be there to receive them and fix
table. No knives, forks or plates are
expected to be sent in baskets. Send
spoons and table cloth.
Table committee?Mesdames J. R.
Owens, J. M. Grimes, C. J. S. Brooker,
G. W. Garland, M. A. Bamberg,
J. W. Barr, L. E. Livingston, D. J.
Delk, G. M. Dickinson, A. Rice, J. J.
Jones, B. D. Carter.
Barbecue committee?E. L. Price,
J. F. Folk, S. G. Ray, W. M. Brabham.
The following amounts have been
subscribed toward the expenses of
the barbecue and picnic dinner:
C. J. S. Brooker $5, Mavfield &
Free $5, H. D. Free $5, S. G. Ray $2,
G. M. Dickinson $2, G. P. Harmon
$2, N. P. Smoak $1, C. R. Brabham's
Sons 50c, W. A. Dickinson 25c, L.
Thomas 75c, Rentz & Felder $5, G.
O. Simmons $1, A. Kirsch 50c, J. T.
O'Neal 25c, E. L. Price $1, J. H. AIcGowan
$1, J. H. Cope $5, W. A.
Klauber $1, H. C. Folk $5, A. W.
Knight $1, F. W. Free Co. $2, J. E.
Newsom $1, G. A. Ducker & Bro. 50c,
C. B. Free 50c, J. B. Black $3, M. J.
T?1 1_ C -I T T T? 1 TT
JDlctCK .5 1, j. j. J_>i aunaiii, ?j 1. <? ?, o.
G. Hutto 50c, E. A. Hooton $1, H.
Ji Stucky $1, T. Black $1, W. G. Hoffman
$1, Jno. Cooner $1, G. A. Ducker
$1, W. D. Coleman $1, J. A. Spann
$1.50, J. F. Carter 50c, E. C. Bruce
$1, A. Rice $5, W. D. Rhoad $1, B.
C. McDuffie $1, B. \V. Simmons 10
loaves bread, L. P. McMillan $1, J.
D. Copeland, Jr. $2, G. A. Jennings
$5, 0. A. Simmons 7 loaves bread, F.
M. Moye 50c, R. C. Jones $1, C. W.
Rentz, Jr. 50c, J. G. Black 50c, H. J.
Brabham $1, E. Dickinson $1," J. W.
Barr $2, R. P. Bellinger $2, B. W.
Miley $3, R. S. Simmons $1, Mack's
Drug Store $1, J. A. McMillan, Jr.
50c, B. T. Felder 25c, J. J. Jones $1,
E. C. Hays $2.50, H. G. Delk $1, J.
F. Folk $3, B. D. Carter $2, Paul
Arndt $1, D. W. Phillips 25c, R. W.
D. Rowell $1, W. M. Brabham $3, C.
H. Mitchell $1.
Celebrate 50th Anniversary.
Next Tuesday, August 22nd, Mr.
and Mrs. J. D. Felder will celebrate
their fiftieth wedding anniversary at
their home on Bridge street. Mr.
and Mrs. Felder have many friends
and acquaintances all over the county
who wish them much happiness
upon this occasion, and extend to
them their wish that Mr. and Mrs.
Felder may enjoy many'rpore anniversaries.
A family reunion of the
frkHrmrin cr and arand chil
1V/1XV/ fT AA10 o - ?
dren is expected nex^Tuesday to celebrate
the anniversary: Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas H. Watson and three children,
of Whitmire; Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob E. Felder and one child, of
Cope; Mr. and Mrs. James H. Lever
and one child, of Blythewood; Mr.
and Mrs. Alpheus W. Watson and
two children, of Whitmire; Mr. I. B.
Fedler, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Ayer, Mr.
and Mrs. B. T. Felder and Miss Elizabeth
Inabinet, of Bamberg; and Mr.
J. C. Inabinet, of Norway.
Midsummer Hop.
The annual midsummer hop of the
Young Men's Crescent club was given
yesterday (Wednesday) at Edisto
river. A large number of ladies and
gentlemen from Bamberg, Barnwell
and Orangeburg counties attended.
The following invitation was issued:
"The Young 'Men's Crescent club
of Bamberg cordially invites you and
vour friends to attend our annual
midsummer hop Wednesday, August
16th, 1916,. Edisto river pavilion
Dancing morning,, afternoon and
night. Berbecue dinner on grounds.
Chaperones: Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Denbow,
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Smith, Mr.
and Mrs. L. P. McMillan, Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Klauber, Mr. and Mrs. H.
J. Brabham. Managers: L. P. Mcj
Millan, G. D. Ryan. Music by Balk's
orchestra, Augusta, Ga."
To Our Ehrhardt Friends.
_ I
Mr. C. S. Henery, bookkeeper in
the Farmers & Merchants Bank, j
Ehrhardt, has consented to act as i
our correspondent and representative.
Mr. Henery will be glad to
receive subscriptions from any of
our Ehrhardt friends, receipt for
same and forward to us. As many
of our subscribers in the vicinity of
Ehrhardt do not come to Bamberg
often, we trust that they will find
it convenient to drop in and make
payment of their subscriptions
when due to Mr. Henerv. Any
items of news handed to Mr. Henerv
will be appreciated by The
Herald.
M
PRIMARY ELECTION.
First Primary Will Be Held on Tuesday,
August 29th.
In another column in this issue of :
The Herald will be found the notice |
of primary election, together with the J
list of managers and clerks for each j
voting precinct. Instructions to the!
managers will also be found in the
notice.
The election polls will be opened
at eight o'clock and closed at four
o'clock in the afternoon.
Mr. H. C. Folk, the county chairman,
requests that managers of elec-|
A - ' 1 i. am ? +a1 A?*?nr\k
L10I1 Will KlllUiy ttJiepnunc, icicgia^ii
or send by messenger immediately
after the votes are counted a full |
statement of the results. The ex-,
pense of this service will be paid for
by the county chairman.
The same managers of election will j
serve for the second primary, and for j
the third, if a third becomes necessary.
The Vote Two Years Ago.
In view of the interest in the gubernatorial
race, The Herald gives
below the vote in Bamberg county
for Mr. Manning in the first and second
primaries, the vote for Mr. Cooper
in the first primary and the vote
for Mr. Blease in the first primary
in the race for the U. S. senate in
1914:
2 2 O 53
? ? ? ?
3 ~ ? P
c 3 5 2
s* r 3 ?
03 B5 ^ h*
00 W
j-t tN3 r*
" g, -a ^
? y
Bamberg 94 232 54 125
Ehrhardt 58 156 5 49
Govan 29 55 3 9
Denmark 61 136 34 63
Midway 3 10 0 22
Hightower's 32^ 32 1 11
Lees 20 17 0 3
Olar 75 122 23 54
Kearse 33 47 1 15
Colston 23 53 9 11
Clear Pond 2 18 0 2
Hunter's Chapel .. 8 52 15 2
Edisto 12 49 5 8
Total 450 979 150 374
Doing Great Work.
Few realize the great work that is
being done in Bamberg for the uplift
of humanity, the building of character
and the purifying of the moral
life of the community by the Sunday-schools.
Numbers of young
folks are being trained for greater
and more efficient service for the
Master by the consecrated corps of
officers and teachers who meet faithfully
each Sunday for an hour with
these young lives. Those present at
Trinity Sunday-school last Sunday
afternoon caught a glimpse of what
might be accomplished should the
church members and parents stand
by this band of unselfish workers and
not encourage the children and young
folks in the most awful habit of indifference
to spiritual life. The opening
exercises, which were planned
^nd executed entirely oy tne young
ladies of the school, were very interesting
and instructive. It was noticed,
too, that the choir was composed
of young folks. The leader
and organist were girls of the intermediate
grades. This splendid choir
is rendering valuable service.
Realizing that these institutions
have much to do in shaping the life
of our community let us, as parents,
encourage them with our presence at
least.
The Citadel Examination.
Last Friday, August 11th, was the
date advertised for holding the examination
at the court house to fill
a scholarship vacancy at the Citadel.
Four young men were ready to stand
the examination, but the examination
was not held. It seems that the papers,
which were forwarded to the
superintendent of education by the
Citadel authorities several davs Dre
vious by registered letter, could not
be located. The father of one of t)ae
young men telephoned to the Citadel
Friday night about the matter, and
was informed that the papers were
duly forwarded. The letter containing
the papers, it is stated, was signed
for at the local postoffice by an assistant
to the county superintendent,
who was absent from the office Friday.
The examination was held all
over the State on August 11th, the
same questions being used in each
county.
Arrangements have been made to
hold the examination next Friday
morning. The examination will not
be held at the court house by the
county superintendent of education,
as usual, but will be held at the
graded school by Prof. E. P. Allen.
New Questions have been prepared.
Prof. Allen requests that all applicants
be on hand at the graded school
promptly at nine o'clock Friday
morning, August 18th.
The Herald Book Store has the
biggest stock of Waterman Ideal pens
that has ever been shown in Bamberg.
*' - ~ -._.v Cl v. :
BAMBERG WINS PENNANT.
By Defeating Barnwell, Local Boys
Cinch Championship.
s
Standing of Clubs at End of Season.
Won. Lost. P. C.
Bamberg 13 4 .765 v
Fairfax 12 5 .706 ^
Denmark 6 12 .333
Barnwell 4 14 .222
By defeating Barnwell last Friday,
while Denmark was losing to Fair?r>
v Do m Vvavo1 UTAn f V) a T1AT1 PQr?t JtI
Id A, X-JCLL11 UU1 5 UU j^vwiiuut 1" lUC
Bamberg-Barnwell county league.
The game was the prettiest of the
season and Bamberg had to fight
hard to win. The features were the ?\
battery work of Rowell and Cooner,
and the hitting of Brabham for Bam- ^ J
berg, and the fielding of Brunson at
third for Barnwell. '
Score by innings: ft
Bamberg 000 000 010?1 .44 U
Barnwell 000 000 000?0 4 1 \\
Batteries: Rowell and Cooner;
Brown and Robinson. Lmpire, /
Wooley.
The home boys have played good *
ball all the season and have demonstrated
themselves as one of the best
amateur teams in the State. Their
record of winning the first pennant
in the league by a percentage of .765
is one to be proud of and one for ,
which they deserve credit. The team
was fortunate in having for its manager
Mr. W. G. Hoffman.
The individual averages of the
team will be published as so9n as the
scorer can complete same. The team /"
will play several post-season games /'
before quitting for the season.
i ernncaies Are ueqmrea.
The traveling public of Bamberg
county is reminded that children are
not being allowed to ride upon trains
except when certificates are present
ed showing that the child is free from A
infantile paralysis and that it does At
not come from an infected district.
These certificates must be issued by AAk
the family physician.
This county is free of the plague,
so far as is known. No cases have
been reported, and several rumors to
the effect that cases had developed
in the county are said to be without
foundation. *
New Advertisements.
Bamberg Auto Co.?Maxwell.
Miss Carrie Bamberg?For Sale.
Bamberg Banking Co.?Deposits.
Enterprise Bank?All Kinds of
Money.
; Mutual Garage?Foolish and Dangerous.
Standard Oil Co.?The Best Way
to Cook.
Thielen Theatre?King Baggott 4
Thursday.
J. S. Salley and E. H. Henderson?
Summons.
Thielen Theatre?Charlie Chaplin
Wednesday.
Bamberg Banking Co.?Perhaps
He May Fail.
Dr. Thomas Black, Jr.?Professional
Notice.
V
H. C. FoiiC, County Chairman?No- /U
tice of Election.
Farmers & Merchants Bank?The
Careful Man. ^
A. C. L. Railway?Seashore and
Mountain Excursion.
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.?
Prince Albert Tobacco.
More than 200,000 Belgian refu- \
gees are now being cared for in
Britain, many of the skilled artisans
having found readv welcomes and
steady employment in the English industries,
while others are following
professions, though it is much more
difficult for these to fit in.
Read The Herald, $1.50 per year.
CARD OF THANKS.
I take this method of expressing t
my thanks to the good people of
Bamberg for so kindly assisting me
during my husband's illness. Especially
do I wish to thank Messrs. E.
C. Bruce and D. J. Delk.
MRS. W. K. BROWNING.
SPECIAL NOTICES. ~
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Advertisements Under This Head 25c.
For 25 Words or Less. t
For Sale?Dry pine stove wood, ^
$9 7n ner rnrd delivered MTSS
Carrie" bamberg, Bamberg, s"
C. It.
For Sale?Six hundred acres of
land situated four miles east of Bamberg.
Answer BAMBERG HERALD,
Bamberg, S. C. 8-31.
i For Sale Cheap?Several pure bred
Jersey heifers. Also a few developed
milkers. C. W. RENTZ, Bamberg,
S. C. tf.
Professional Notice?On and after
next Monday, August 21, I will be in
my dental office in Bamberg. DR. ft
THOMAS BLACK, JR. It.
Watkins Medicine Co.?Good, reliable
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-to- J
date machinery and guarantee all *
wnrir TTJipe.tric troubles a sDecialty.
| MUTUAL GARAGE, Denmark, S. C. ^
$
t
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