The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, September 14, 1916, Page 8, Image 8
dllir Hambrrg Ifrralb
Thursday,. Sept. 14, 1916. j
SHORT LOCALS. '
(
Brief Items of Interest Throughout 1
the Town and County.
~~~ i
The friends of Mr. W. D. Rhoad,
who has been suffering with a very
bad foot, are glad to see him out
again after being confined to his
home for a week.
Miss Pauline Cook, daughter of
Mr. J. E. Cook, has been notified of
her appointment to a scholarship to
Winthrop college from Bamberg
county. Miss Cook expects to leave
X
for Winthrop within the next few
-days.
Mr. Paul Whitaker, on his rounds,
stopped over in Newberry to spend a
few days here this week. He has
friends in this city, not alone because
of his family connections, but from
the fact that among his other qualificotion
he possesses the happy gift of
song which pleases.?Newberry
Herald and News.
Capt. W. W. Taylor has resigned
Srom the local board of health, and
v the city council has appointed Dr.
Vance W. Brabham to fill his term.
Dr. Brabham is a most excellent selection
and the city is fortunate in
?
securing his services.?Orangeburg
Times and Democrat.
Messrs. Mayfield and Free have
been advised of a decision of the supreme
court reversing the lower
court in the case of the Savannah
Chemical company versus D. P. Johnson
and James A. Willis. The lower
f court granted a non-suit on a motion
by counsll for the defendants.
Mr. Clarence Guess, son of Rev.
and Mrs. B. J. Guess, formerly of
Bhrhardt, was married last Wednesday
afternoon to Miss Helen Fitts,
iionorhtflr r?f Mr and Mrs. O. D. Fitts.
IUI?U^UWVA VI. ,
of Clio,. Mr. Guess is well known to
a large circle of friends in this county,
who will be interested to learn
of his wedding.
The Fairfax high school opened
Monday with a large attendance.
Chairman J. Emil Johnson delivered
an address to the patrons and pupils.
The teachers for the coming year are:
R. E. Kenny, principal; Misses Myrtle
Epting, Eulis Padgett, Louise Durant,
Alma Knight and Grace Rickenb&ker,
assistants.?Barnwell Sentinel.
There will be services at the Presbyterian
church next Sunday morn
ing and evening at 11:15 and 8
o'clock, conducted by the pastor, (
Rev. Jonas Barclay. There will be (
communion at the morning service.
The public generally is cordially in- l
vited to both services, and all mem- j
hers are urgently requested to be j
present. , ]
|||v Poured Out Booze. 1
Monday Sheriff Ray poured out a 1
quantity of whiskey and so-called
cider. Six pints of whiskey confiscat- ]
k f } ed from one alleged tiger were de- <
stroyed, a gallon jug of "Wino," cap- J
r
m-, tared from another was likewise I
ponred out, and a twenty-gallon keg *
of the same concoction taken from 1
another party was committed to the *
ground. 3
Missionary Announcement. I
The women of the missionary so- f
ciety of the Methodist church of this j
place are invited and urged to attend f
the September meeting, at the
church, on Tuesday next, at 4:30
N o'clock.
Any person who may desire to
nnite with us will be heartily wel- ]
corned.- Visitors, there is a warm ]
welcome awaiting you! J
We want to do the best year's
work ever this year. This is possible *
if we will work, pray, cooperate? ^
"V ' 1
yea, if we will unstintedly consecrate
ourselves to Christ, who com- *
missioned you and I to be missionaries.
' *
Again, wo ask that each officer and j
oach member be in her place with s
"'a mind to work." The fall season ]
r*
is on; let us tafce a fresh grip on life
and its service to our fellowman.
Out of gratitude to God for his lovegift
to the world, let us bring our- .
selves and place our lives on the altar
of service.
RECORDING SECRETARY. 1
t
J Miss Kearse Entertains. *
s
Last Saturday evening Miss Claire (
Kearse entertained a few of her r
friends. Those present were: Misses ?
Mamie, Evelyn and Bessie Kirk- g
land, Laura and Mamie McMillan and f
Reba Williams; Messrs. Frankie and t
Claude Kirkland, Grady and Elgin t
McMillan and Copeland Zeigler. A
The games for the evening were v
progressive rook and "Consequence," i:
the latter being lively and witty, was a
fully enjoyed by all. v
Miss Kearse attended Winthrop n
college last year and expects to re- b
turn again this fall. We all wish c
her a most successful school term, t:
All present went away voting a pleasant
evening indeed "KUTIE."
' / * w* - . #
*
Manning Forces Organized.
The handsome vote given Richard
[. Manning Tuesday was the result of 1
thoroughly organized effort through- <
3ut this county. Mr. C. F. Rizer was
the Manning organizer for Bamberg i
county. Last Wednesday Mr. Rizer
got busy and held a conference with <
Dther Manning leaders in the county.
A.s a result of this conference, a meeting
was held Wednnesday night, at
which was present representative ]
citizens from Olar, Denmark, Ehrhardt
and Bamberg. A central com- i
mittee, composed of Messrs.. E. C.
Bruce, of Bamberg; W. B. Chitty, of 1
Olar; M. K. Zorn, of Denmark, and
Dr. J. H. KoDerts, or j&nriia.rui, wa,=>
elected. As sub-committees under
the central committee, workers were
appointed for each voting precinct in
this county. The duty of these subcommittees
was to see that every possible
Manning supporter was brought
to the polls to vote. The efficient
work of these gentlemen is evidenced <
by the magnificent vote Bamberg
county^ave to the governor. While
it was necessary in many counties to
raise funds by popular subscription
to pay the necessary expenses of the
Manning campaign for the second
primary, this was not needed in Bamberg
county. The various committees
were offered the use of as many
automobiles by patriotic citizens as
were necessary to carry out the plan
of campaigning.
The Denmark committee volunteered
to take care of Lees and Hightower's
Mill, in addition to the home
box; the Olar committee looked after
Colston and Govan; Ehrhardt attended
to Kearse and Clear Pond,
while * the Bamberg local committee
provided helpers for Midway, Farrells,
and Hunter's Chapel. Excellent
local committees were secured
for every box in the county, men who
had only the interest of the State at
1__J TT.i+V,
neart, wno worKeu inccMauuj wuuout
pay or compensation in any way,
other than the hopes and purposes of
continuing for the grand old Palmetto
State good government and
a regime pledged to the enforcement
of all laws equally in
every part of the State. The various
gentlemen?and they are too numerous
to mention?who helped to roll
up such a large vote for Governor
Manning are due the thanks of the
people of the county and State generally.
Home Demonstration Notes.
The first contribution to the prize
fund for club girls was sent by the
Bamberg Banking company the second
by the Citizens Exchange Bank,
of Denmark.
The Home Demonstration club
girls will have an exhibit in Bamberg
immediately after the State
fair. This will consist of canned
products, preserves, jellies and
breads. The women will exhibit also
the prizes to be blue ribbons. The
girls' prizes will be announced later.
The Home Demonstration club of
Kearse met on Friday, September
5th, Mrs. H. M. Brabham presiding, <
ind Miss Cressie Breeland secretary.
Phe lesson for the months, on textiles 1
md clothing, was read, also a bul- '
etin on fall and winter gardens. A
general discussion of bread-making, i
reasts and the different kinds of
lour followed, and many helpful sug- 1
?estions were given. New members
vere enrolled, and the line of work 1
or another year was discussed. Mrs. 1
?aust demonstrated a home-made
ireless cooker.
The Biggest Bale Yet. ]
Bamberg county seems to be fa- J
mous for big bales of cotton. We have
reported several very large bales, but
Mr. L. P. McMillan (who, by the
way, was not talking for publication)
:old us about the biggest one yet. !
His bale weighed 734 pounds,
Drought 15 5-8 cents a pound, net:ing
Mr. McMillan exactly $114.68.
rhe Herald will be glad to hear of
my other large bales in the county, .
tor it certainly gives us pleasure to
jay that a bale of cotton sold for a J
lundred dollars or more.
<
Graded School Opens. *
]
The Bamberg graded school began
ts 1916-1917 session on Monday
norning, with a very satisfactory enollment.
Appropriate exercises for
he beginning of the session were
teld and very interesting and intructive
talks were made by Drs. E.
). Watson and J. B. Black, and the
>upils were classified. No lesson
rork was attempted for the day. The
;raded school has opened under most
avorable auspices, and it is believed
hat the session will be one of the
>est the school has enjoyed. Prof,
dlen and his able corps of assistants
^ere all in their places Monday mornng,
and the students and teachers
re now hard down to regular school
rork. During the summer some
auch needed improvements have
'een made to the school building, inluding
the installation of septic
g
anks and a sewerage system.
? p
Read the Herald, $1.50 per year, q
* '
Annual Meeting of YV. M. IT.
The annual meeting of the Baptist
W. M. U., of the Bamberg-Barnwell
issociation is in session in Bamberg.
The union convened Tuesday morning
and will continue through today
(Wednesday). The following is the
Dfficial programme:
FIRST SESSION?10 A. M.
Devotional services; greetings and
response; roll call with verbal reports;
reports of superintendent, secretary
and treasury; history of wonan's
work in South Carolina, by Mrs.
Mamie i\. nnmaii; ecnues ui ouumern
Baptist convention by Mrs. W. D.
Rice; special music; greetings from
Edisto academy, by Mrs. W. H. Cannada;
message from State president;
election of nominating committee;
appointment of committees on time,
place, and resolutions; announcements.
Recess.
SECOND SESSION?3 P. M.
Children's session;, processional of
children; Bible lessons for Surrbeams;
address of welcome; response; roll
call of bands with reports; report of
associate superintendent Sunbeams,
by Mrs. Hayes; message and recommendations
from State superintendent
Sunbeams; story-telling hour for
children; South Carolina's place in
Southern union; report committee on
Margaret Fund; children's exercise;
minutes. Announcements.
THIRD SESSION?8 P. M.
Address?Rev. Geo. E. Davis, of
~ * ?- i! -J! J
urangeDurg; aemonsirauun 01 siauuard
of excellence, by Mrs. Davis.
FOURTH SESSION?10 A. M.
Young peoples processional; music;
Bible lessons for young people;
greetings; response; roll call with reports;
report superintendent Y. W.
A. and G. A., by Miss H. R. Milhous;
message and recommendations from
State superintendent Y. W. A., Mrs.
G. E. Davis; G. W. A. song; reading
by G. A. girl; report of R. A. superintendent,
Mrs. W. I. Johns; message
and recommendations, from
State superintendent R. A., Mrs. Carpenter;
music; message from corresponding
secretary; report of committee
on personal service; literature;
nominating committee; election
of officers.
FIFTH SESSION?3 P. M.
Union's watch word: Acts 6:4?
Hymn; individual and United prayer;,
debate: "Resolved, that there is
greater need for mission work in our
own State than in the homeland at
large; "affirmative, Mrs. J. E. Newsom,
Mrs. C. B. Ray; negative: Mrs.
D. A. Tedder, Miss Hoffman. Music;
lifting the standard in Western division,
Mrs. Tillman; report of committee
on resolutions; report of committee
on time and place; report of
obituary committee; minutes; closing
exercises.
Cradle-Roll Reception.
Delightfully informal was the par
ty given oy Mrs. vv. u. Knoaa on
Thursday afternoon complimentary
to the members of the cradle roll of
Trinity Methodist church. Chairs
were arranged in the yard for the
comfort of the mothers, where for
some time they enjoyed animated
conversation; while the babies were
entertained by little Misses Lena
Rhoad, Jane and Elsie Rice, in a
small bungalow, furnished nicely
with tables, chairs, dolls and other
things which go to make a "play
bouse." During the afternoon delicious
refreshments were served by
the hostess, assisted by her sister,
Mrs. C. J. S. Brooker.
When a member of the cradle roll
is three years old, he or she is promoted
to the primary department of
the Sunday-school. Mrs. Rhoad, who
i j r. 4?.. 11.. i* ? ^
was servea lamuuiiy lur a iiuuiuei
of years as superintendent of the
cradle roll department, has, during
that time, promoted many little ones,
still her roll numbers thirty-five. She
is ever on the alert for recruits. The
oil is never on the decrease. The
babies never fail to receive their
birthday and Christmas cards. Evsry
year since she has had this work
in charge, a nice little sum has been
sent to the Epworth orphanage
:hrough this department. No other
iepartment in the whole church is
so full of possibilities. Mr. Talmage
las truly said: "God has infinite resources,
and He can give presents of
peat value, but when He wants to
?ive the richest possible gift to a
lousehold, He looks around all the
vorlds and all the universe, and then
?ives a little child." The greatest
^resent God ever gave our world He
?ave hundreds of years ago. In all
tges God has honored childhood. He
nakes almost every picture a failure, :
mless there be a child playing on
he floor, or looking through the winlow,
or seated on the lap gazing into
he face of the mother. It was to
he cradle in which a child was laid,
ocked by the waters of the Nile, that |
lod called the attention, of history,
t was a child that Christ set in the j
nidst of the squabling disciples to (
each humility. Now, mothers, our
tabies are God's gifts to us. Let us (
tonor Him by training them for His (
ervice. Where is there a better
lace to begin than the cradle?? ]
lontributed. ]
The North for Wilson.
H. M. Graham, Esq., returned a
day or two ago from Philadelphia,
where he went on professional business.
.Mr. Graham states that he
found a strong sentiment in favor
of Woodrow Wilson. The opinion
seems to prevail, he stated, that although
they are Republicans, it
would not be safe to make a change
at this time. Wilson, they feel, has
handled the delicate problems that
have confronted the nation during
the past two years with wisdom and
line norn'o/1 Hi /->nn n trv CQ fP1 V
liao tui 1 l^U txiv WVt Alv.4 J
through the crisis with Europe and
Mexico, and that he is the man to
continue to carry on the destinies of
the United States.
School Opening At Branchville.
Branchville, Sept. 8.?The Branchville
graded school will begin the fall
term of the 1916-17 session on Monday,
September 11. The opening is
expected to be an auspicious one and
a full enrollment is desired on the
first day. There will be a short
programme at the opening on Monday
morning to which the patrons
and friends of th'e school are invited.
Robert, the 8 months old son of
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Berry died Sunday
morning about '3 o'clock. The
little fellow had been ill for some
time. The funeral services were conducted
at the home Sunday afternoon.
Carlisle Opens Wednesday.
Carlisle school will begin its 19161917
term on Wednesday, September
20th. The prospects are stated
to be the brightest in the history of
+ (.nVinnl ond o lorcrA nTirnllmflnf 1C
Lilts O'vilUUl, auu CL XCCl gui VU111VAAW XKJ
expected on the opening day. The
traveling representatives of the
school have been much encouraged
during the summer, and have every
reason to hope for a record-breaking
attendance the coming session. Facilities
have been provided during
the summer for a considerably larger
number of pupils than usual. The
H. J. Brabham hall has been remodeled
and thoroughly renovated. The
teachers and matrons are now making
preparations for the beginning of
the best session in, the history of the
school next week.
New Advertisements.
H. M. Herndon?For Sale.
Bamberg Auto Co.?Maxwell.
H. C. Folk, Master?Master's Sale.
Klauber's?Shop Early at Klauber's.
Black & Black?Paige Automobiles.
;
Moseley's?Ladies' Ready to Wear.
Miss S. C. Rice?Teacher of Shorthand.
Farmers & Merchants Bank?My
Money.
E. A. Hooton?Hooton's Grand
Fall Opening.
Court Convenes Monday.
The regular fall term of court will
be convened in Bamberg next Monday.
The term will last one week
only and only criminal cases will be
tried. Judge R. W. Memminger will
preside. There are a number of interesting
cases to be tried at this
term, including several cases for violation
of the prohibition law. Solicitor
R. L. Gunter and Stenographer
E. A. Brown are expected to be in
their places as usual Monday morning.
Baptist Church.
Prayer meeting at the Baptist
church Thursday evening at 8
o'clock. Subject: "The seven sayings
on the cross?what are they and
what do they teach?" Preaching
Sunday morning. Subject: "Juniper
trees along life's journey." Preach
ing sunaay evening at ? o ciock. sudject:
"The making of a man." Wanted,
a large company of young people,
especially young men.
w. r. McMillan.
RICHES FOR THE RED MAX.
Annual Incomes of the Two Thousand
Osage Indians.
The Osage Indians are the richest
people in the world, and soon they
are going to be richer, writes Thomas
F. Logan, in Leslie's. Their wealth
is registered at $20,000 per capita
at the Indian office. Secretary Lane,
of the interior department, recently
gave his approval to new leases running
for five years, whereby the Osage
Indians rent their valuable oil lands
in Oklahoma to some of the big oil
nnmnaniec Thic will increase the
average annual income of the two
thousand Osage Indians from $600
:o $1,000 per annum. The leases will
cover about 680,000 acres. It is estimated
that the annual income of the
Osage tribe under the new leases will
aggregate at least $2,500,000, in addition
to the $3,233,000 received in
cash at recent sales, as against about
$500,000 heretofore received annually
under the old leases, which expired
last March.
IN THE PALMETTO STATE1
SOME OCCURRENCES OF VARIOUS
KINDS IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
State News Boiled Down for Quick
Reading.?Paragraphs About
' Men and Happenings.
An unknown party stole a Ford
automobile from George Grant in
Spartanburg Monday.
Claud Price, a white boy, 14 years
imp An a nnnl
U1U, ? CIO U1 U " UVU 1** ?Greenville
Monday, while in swimming.
Poindexter Page Carter, an artist
of Columbia, was run over by an automobile
and seriously injured in that
city Friday.
Over 2,000,000 pounds of tobacco
have been sold in Timmonsville this
season at an average price of 16
cents per pound.
Rev. George P. White, pastor of
the First Baptist church of Union,
was married in that city last week to
Mrs. Anna Clement McEachern.
John Cleveland, a negro chauffeur,
was killed near Greenville early Monday
morning when a large automobile
which he was driving, turned turtle.
The new St. Paul's Methodist Sunday-school,
of Orangeburg, was formally
opened Sunday by Bishop
James Atkins, of Waynesville, N. C.
W. S. Moore stabbed C. H. Peenioc
with an ir>A nir?k in Charleston
Sunday. The two men fell out about
politics. The wounded man will recover.
The town of Johnston will soon
hold an election on the question of
whether or not $50,000 shall be expended
for a water and sewerage system.
John Madison DesChamps, a candidate
for governor in the recent primary,
announced that he has decided
to join the Progressive party of
South Carolina.
Gov. Manning has appointed Rev.
John McSween, Jr., pastor of the
Presbyterian church of Dillon, chaplain
of* the Second regiment, South
Carolina National Guard. He will
hold the rank of captain and will gc
to Fort Bliss, Texas, to join his regiment
at once.
Alton Linder, a farmer who lived
in the Cannon camp ground section
of Spartanburg county, died at his
home Saturday of "infantile paralysis."
Mr. Linder was 34 years of
age and is the oldest person known to
have died of the disease in this State.
He leaves a wife.
The Holliday sale and feed stables
in Dillon were destroyed by fire Saturday
night. Several horses were
burned to death and five automobiles
housed in a garage adjoining the livery
stable were also bruned. The
total loss aggregates several thousand
dollars, partly covered by insurance.
AN APPRECIATION.
E. H. Sothern's Tribute to Charles
nnsl Ttan T?iv\Vi m a n
aUU 1/iUl A' M. V1A1U?UA?
"Why fear death? Death is only
a beautiful adventure."
Thus spoke Charles Frohman as he
stood with three other passengers,
his arms locked in theirs, upon the
slanting deck of the Lusitania as she
sank off the coast of Ireland, says
Mr. Sothern, in the September Scribner's.
At 2:30 p. m. on May 7, 1915,
the vessel was torpedoed by a German
submarine. Mr. Frohman could
have had no hope of escape. He was
probably wounded by the explosion,
and one of his legs was permanently
disabled from illness. He could
not walk without the help of a cane.
At such a crisis a man's soul
speaks and Charles Frohman's words
illuminate his life and shed a radiance
upon his death. God grant we
may greet the inevitable hour in
An U a nViall p+rilra f Ar
dUUll W IOC W 1X^11 lie OllCLll Otliivu 1UA
us! A man who can speak thus at
such a moment can need no other
epitaph.
When Charles and Daniel Frohman
entered upon their careers as
managers the business of the theatre
was frequently conducted on a
haphazard plan. If a venture succeeded
all went well. In the event
of failure the actors very often suffered
loss. Any irresponsible person
could take out a play and obtain time
in various theatres. I have myself
been a victim of such adventures.
Owing greatly to the Frohman faculty
for organization and fair dealing,
theatrical affairs were soon conducted
on a sounder basis. The
I Frohman word was as good as a bond
to any man. This was Charles Frohman's
especial pride.
Xot Trained.
"Is dem you-all's chickens?"
"Co'se dey's mah chickens. Whose
do you s'pose dey is?"
"Ah wasn't s'posin' nuffin' 'bout
'em; but Ah will say dat it's mighty
lucky dat a chicken won't come runnin'
an' waggin' its tail when its regular
owner whistles, same as a dog."
?St. Paul Express.
IS INDEED "CAR COMPLETE."
Roadside Motor Camp is Queerly
Constructed and Equipped.
If you see what might be a land
going submarine or an amphibious
shark, do not be startled. It probably
is merely the "Car Complete
and Roadside Camp" out for a trial
before it starts tomorrow for the Pacific
coast.
The hybrid automobile has a regulation
Stutz chassis which carries a [
body built as nearly as possible like
that of a motor boat, fitted with
more than a hundred devices to make
it the most completely equipped automobile
that ever started across the
continent. It carries a camping outfit
for Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Law and vMr.
and Mrs. W. S. Mais, who will
ride in it. j
Instead of a radiator, the car complete
has eight port holes in its battleship
gray hood. In place of small
front lights there are red and green
lanterns at port and starboard. A
ship's bell makes it sound like an
auxiliary fire truck.
Wicker chairs, made originally for
a motor boat, take the place of seats. ;
And at the end of the long, slim body
is a miniature propeller, merely decorative,
and a flagstaff equipped with
electric lights so that the flag is illuminated
by night.
Tents, cots. Dnenumatic mattress
es, and all the other essentials of a
4
camping kit are packed on the run- /
ning board. A bark, a bell and a /
whistle are the methods by which the"
car complete will clear the road. It
has no ordinary wind shield, but a
round pane of glass, like an immense
goggle. When the car com!
plete makes a sudden stop a lever is
. pressed and a red signal, like the
. block arm on a railway system,
swings out to warn machines following.?New
York World.
A Wee Bit Sane. {
' >
While a certain Scotch minister )
was conducting religious services in
an asylum for the insane one of the _
! inmates cried out wildly:
"I say, have we got to listen to
L this?"
The minister, surprised and con1
fused, turned to the keeper and said: *
"Shall I stop speaking?"
The keeper replied:
- "No, no; gang along, gang along;
i that will not happen again. That
! man only has one lucid moment every
seven years."?Christian Herald.
???????i
MASTER'S SALEh"
By virtue of a decree of the Court
in the case of B. Frank Smoak. et
, al. vs. Hattie Gaskin, et al., I, H. C.
Folk, Master for Bamberg county,
will sell to the highest bidder for
cash in front of the court house door *
i at Bamberg, S. C., on the 2nd day of
October, 1916, between the legal
hours of sale on said day, the following
described tract of land:
All that certain tract or parcel of
lor rl nif nnf a ? a aaiim a ? Da?m
i iauu ouuaic IU tut; tuuuij' ui Dauiberg,
State of South Carolina, containing
one hu^ced and fifteen
(115) acres, more Vf less, known as
the Jake Rentz place, and bounded
on the North by lands of Lewis Kinsey
and Delia Childs, East by lands
of D. Gaskin, South by lands of D.
Gaskin and lands of D. B. Rhoad, and
west by lands of D. B. Rhoad. v
Purchaser to pay for papers.
H. C. FOLK,
Master Bamberg County. *
Sept. 13th, 1916.
TO THE PEOPLE OF BAMBERG
COUNTY. 4
You have again elected me as one
of your representatives to our State
legislature by a vote for which any
one might justly feel proud. I deem
it an honor and a privilege to serve
you in this capacity, and appreciate
more than I can tell you the confidence
you have expressed. Being
cognizant of the trust imposed and
the responsibility resting upon me
as your representative, I pledge you
my best service and express the hope /
that my every act may tend toward
the betterment of mankind and the
UDbuildins: of our county and State?
this shall ever be my aim and purpose.
Respectfully yours,
B. D. CARTER.
CARD OF THANKS.
I wish to express to the voters of
Bamberg county my sincere thanks
for the generous support given me
in the recent primaries. I feel that
I have made many friends, of whom (
I am proud, and for which I am truly
grateful. R. P. BELLINGER.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
. , ^
Advertisements Under This Head 25c.
For 25 Words or Less.
Strayed or Stolen?One sorrel
horse mule. Reward for any information.
H. C. FOLK, Bamberg, S. C.
I ?
i For Sale?Nice family horse and
surry. Will sell cheap for cash or on
easy terms. H. M. HERNDOX, Bamberg,
S. C. 10-6.
For Sale?My place at Ott's, consisting
of 73 acres, with all necessary
buildings. L. D. ODOM, Bamberg,
S. C., R. F. D. 4. 10-6. i
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-todate
machinery and guarantee all
work. Electric troubles a specialty.
MUTUAL GARAGE, Denmark, S. C. f