The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, November 16, 1916, Page 10, Image 10
Uttj? iambrrg frralfc
Thursday, Nov. 16, 1916.
SHORT LOCALS.
Brief Items of Interest Throughout
the Town and County.
The many friends of Mrs. J. D.
Copeland, Sr., will learn with pleasure
that she is improving.
Chester Irons, a negro, was arrested
Sunday by Sheriff Ray on the
charge of violating the prohibition
law.
The friends of Mr. H. X. Folk, Sr.,
who resides a few miles from Bamberg,
will regret to learn of his serious
illness.
/ Mr. F. W. Free is making preparations
to erect a modern residence on
Bridge street on the lot adjoining his
present home. 1
The Herald has received an invitation
to be present at the dedicatory
exercises of the new gymnasium of
Winthrop college on November 17th.
The Sunbeams of the Baptist
church will meet Friday afternoon
at four o'clock. The subject for discussion
is "The Little White Bed."
All members asked to be present.
The Bamberg high school girls defeated
the Barnwell high school in a
fast game of basket ball Friday afternoon.
The score was 20 to 11. This
was the second time Bamberg has
defeated Barnwell this season.
Preparations are being made to
connect the Bamberg, Ehrhardt &
Walterboro railroad and the Southern
ThA aradina for making the
connection is now being done, and
the-connection will be made soon.
The friends of Mr. D. R. Matheny
will learn with much regret that his
condition continues to be very serious.
He returned from the hospital
in Charleston several days ago, and
is now at his home on Main street.
A large number of new residences
are being erected in Bamberg, and
several more are to be built in the
near future. Bamberg is growing
last. There is an urgent need of a
number of medium priced homes for
rent.
The M. E. Ayer company, which
was recently incorporated with an
authorized capital stock of $10,000,
yj will begin business on December
first, succeeding the F. W. Free company
on that date. It is understood
that the new company will erect a
store building on Main street after
the first of the year.
Our correspondents are requested
to forward their news letters, when
possible, on Monday. Some of the
correspondents are very prompt,
while letters from others are not
some times received until Wednes?day.
We will print letters received
as late as Wednesday, if possible, but
they may be crowded out if not sent
earlier.
^ ??
Bamberg Cotton Market.
- ' X i
? , *
Quotation for Wednesday, November
15, 2:00 p. m.:
Middling 19^
AS " _ _
J.%J. Hughes Admitted to Bail.
Last Wednesday Judge H. F. Rice
at chambers at Aiken granted Mr. J.
J. Hughes, who is charged with the
killing of Wesley Mitchell, a negro,
bail in the sum of $1,500. Bond has
been arranged and Mr. Hughes has
been released from jail.
Affidavits were presented before
Judge Rice to show that Mitcneu naa
been drinking previous to the killing,
and that at the time of the
shooting Mitchell had? knife in his
hand, and that Mr. Hlghes fired in
self defense. An affidavit was pre'sented
to the effect that a knife was
picked up some time after the shooting.
Another "Whale" of a Bale.
\
Mr. J. W. Stokes probably holds
the record so far of receiving the
largest amount for a bale of short
staple cotton. The bale was sold last
week. It weighed 631 pounds and
brought 19 1-4 cents a pound, totalling
$121.47. The seed were sold for
ninety cents a bushel, bringing
$33.27, making the total value of the
bale of cotton and the seed worth
$154.74. Two dollars and fifty cents
noiil fr\f tVio orinninir loavinP
woo paiu 1VA bav v~v
net amount of the bale and seed
$152.24. So far as we have heard
this is the largest amount received in
this county for a single bale of short
staple and the seed from the same.
To Be Married.
The following invitation has been
received in Bamberg:
"Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Calvin
McLeod request the honor of your
presence at the marriage of their
daughter, Annie Caroline, to Dr.
Charles Frederick Black on the evening
of Thursday, the thirteenth of
November, at half after eight o'clock,
at First Presbyterian church, Quitman,
Ga."
%
HONOR ROLL.
Of Bamberg Graded School for the
Month Ending November 3.
The following is the honor roll of
the Bamberg graded school for the
month ending November 3rd:
First grade?Grace Graham,
Dorothy Johnson, James Bessinger,
Henry McKeithen, Clarence Free. Jr.,
Gordon Hoffman.
Second grade?Frances Allen.
Margaret Dowling, Mary Free, Medrue
Free, Louise Free, Vera Pearson,
Elsie Rice.
Third grade?Ruth Cook, Eloise
Delk, Gwendolyn Fowler, Nellie
Hiatt, Ruth Spake, Ella Van Orsdale,
Irma Utsey, Cola Davis, Osborne
Dempsey, Perry Klauber, Grady Sandifer.
Robert Simmons, Michael Ed
wins.
Fourth grade?Mary Ducker, Virginia
Padgett, Hortense Sandifer,
Marie Simmons, Gladys Ufsey, Robert
Black, John Henry Chandler,
Tommie Davis, Oliver Fowler, Chisolm
Watson, Lemuel Wiggins.
Fifth grade?Willie Mae Allen,
Mary Armstrong, Nell Beard, Esther
Dagnall, Margaret Free, Grace
Hughes, "Jane Rice, Evelyn Spann,
Dot Van Orsdale, Colonel Bessinger,
Caldwell Jones, Blanchard Smith.
Sixth grade?Myrtle Black, Montine
Griffith, James Grimes, Florence
Griffith, Louie Klauber, Mary Harvey
Newsom, Harriet Wiggins, Virginia
Zeigler.
Seventh grade?Frank McMillan,
Herbert Jernigan, Fred Sanders.
Eighth grade?Wilkes Knight,
Cathleen Rentz, Nannie Smoak. .
Ninth grade?Nannie Faust, Aegi
na Knight, Lucile Folk.
Tenth grade?Mary Antf Bronson,
Rebecca Dickinson, Thelma Elzey,
Mary Lee Grimes, Grace Hill, Ruby
McMillan, Gene Price, Jennie Simmons.
The following made 90 per cent,
on every subject except one: Lerline
Herndon, Eunice Hunter, Eileen
Hunter, Beulah Jennings, Elizabeth
Free, Carrie Simmons.
Lucile Folk, of the ninth grade,
was on the honor roll for the month
ending October 6th, but her name
was unintentionally overlooked when
the honor roll was sent to the printer.
Receiving the Returns Here.
Never in the history of the country,
we are told, has there ever been
an election like the general election
held last week. The result of the
election was closely watched by the
I nnnnln DomVlO^OT olthmich it WAR
| pcupiC UJL uauiucib, uin.u^Bu .?
not until Friday that it was definitely
known that Woodrow Wilson had
been elected.
0
Tuesday night a crowd congregated
about the passenger depot, where
bulletins were received telling of .the
election. Tuesday night everything
pointed to the election of Hughes,
and about midnight everybody went
home feeling mighty blue. The daily
newspapers Wednesday morning did
not serve to cheer the Democrats
much.^All the papers were in doubt,
except those that announced the definite
election of Hughes. Many of
the great dailies were caught by displaying
large headlines announcing
that Wilson had gone down in defeat.
Some of them even had editorials
congratulating Hughes and condoling
Wilson.
The first news announcing that
Wilson still had a fighting chance
was received here Wednesday about
10 o'clock in the morning, when it
was heralded abroad that Wilson had
taken the lead and all the late returns
were piling up majorities for
the Democrats. This overjoyed the
local enthusiasts, and much money
was spent in telephone calls trying
to get details.
The Herald printed its last week's
edition Wednesday afternoon. Just
before closing the forms, it was told
from Columbia that Wilson's election
was assured, and we published the
fact as it was given to us. Still later
returns put Hughes ahead, and we
began feeling very much as if we
had also missed the mark. The election
was finally narrowed down tc
the returns from Minnesota and California,
and then to California, when
it was ascertained that Hughes had
almost certainly carried Minnesota.
Thursday afternoon telephonic
connection with Charleston announced
that the Hearst papers had conceded
Wilson's election. The papers
Friday morning said Wilson had carried
California, which cinched the
matter. . It was a great time?that is
it was great after Wilson began tc
get ahead. Bamberg was much interested
in the election, and everybody
feels good about the final result.
Xo Court Xext Week.
Sheriff Ray requests us to state
that there will be no court next
week, and that the jurors drawn tc
serve the second week will not be
needed. It will be unnecessary foi
any of the jurors to come to town expecting
to serve on the jury next
week.
KILLS ONE; WOUNDS ANOTHER.
Jeff Jones Goes Upon the Warpath,
According to Charge.
Jeff Jones, a negro, is in jail charged
with the killing of Lemuel Rivers
and the shooting of Nancy Jones
Saturday night last. Jones, it seems,
was drinking Saturday night. It is
understood that he denies the killing.
Coroner Zeigler held the inquest
over the dead body of Lemuel Rivers
Sunday morning, and the jury found
that he came to his death from pistol
shot wounds at the hands of
Jones. Rivers was a negro preacher,
? J L ? ? In f 1 *-? f h a ai n A i f T
ClliU 111b I cpuiauuii 1U LUC CVJllillJ UUll >
is said to have been that of a peaceable
man, while that of Jones is said
not to be good.
It appears that Jones and Rivers
were in a buggy together when the
killing occurred. The body of Rivers
was found later where he had evidently
fell from the buggy. Nancy
Jones was shot a few minutes after
Jones was killed. Her condition is
said to be very serious. It is alleged
that the dead man and Nancy Jones
had accused Jeff Jones of stealing
some cotton, and that this may have
been the cause of the tragedy. Two
witnesses were examined at the coroner's
inquest, as follows:
Nelson Williamsburg, sworn, said:
"I heard Jeff Jones say some one
v>im on^ T onmol T?ivor<i last
OlIUW 11X XXX Hliu 1-iV/lii V4V* . w> M w
night and that Rivers jumped out
the buggy and ran. He said he did
not know who it was that shot at
them. He did not make any alarm
about the shooting. I heard Jeff
Jones tell Mr. Hughes he had done
what he wanted to and was ready, to
die."
Alfred Jones, sworn, said.
"I caught up with Jeff Jones last
night. Lemuel Rivers was in the
buggy with him. Jeff Jones cursed
me. I passed him about 500 yards
from where this dead body is. I heard
a pistol shoot three times. Lemuel
was in Jeff Jones's buggy with him.
I was about 200 yards past them
when I heard the shooting." *? '
Dr. C. F. Black performed the
autopsy and described the wounds
found on the body.
The jury rendered a verdict that
Rivers came to his death as a result
of two pistol shot wounds, said pistol
being in the hands of Jeff Jones.
KAnlr StrtPfl Pontes!.
Standing of contestants Monday
night, only those having 100 votes
or more appearing here:
TRAIN.
J. D. O'Hern 3.530
Robert Black 2,245
Chas. Henry Hutto 1,875
George Ducker .... 1,820
Clarence Brabham 1,790
Jasper Brabham 850
Oliver Fowler 835
Faber Folk 835
Edward Rice 220
Frank McMillan 125
Ralph Kirkland 115
Lemuel Wiggins 115
DOLL.
Ruth Folk 1,790
Willie Mae Allen \ 1,755
Harriet Wiggins*../. 1,235
Mavtrndo Rrahham ... ..1.120
Mildred Guilds 1,025
Bessie Richardson 785
Ruth Watson 700
Marv Ducker 690
Pearl Phillips 610.
Marie Simmons 330
Medrue Free 4- 285
Elsie Rice 225
Nell Bamberg .... 140
Hiers Denied Bail.
Application was made in Aiken last
week for bail for Mr. George J. Hiers,
who is charged with the killing of
Mr. C. E. Kinsey. After hearing the
affidavit and arguments of counsel,
Judge Rice declined to grant the application.
The defendant has the
right, however, to renew his application
before another judge upon ^ny
further grounds that he deems advisable.
The following order of Judge
Rice has been filed in the records of
the case in the office of the clerk of
court:
i "This case comes up before me
' upon a writ of habeas corpus and apf
plication for bail for the defendant
i herein.
"After hearing the evidence taken
i at the coroner's inquest and the affidavit
submitted by the defendant
l | and arguments by Messrs. Mayfield
1 and Bennett for the defendant, and
the solicitor, contra, it is ordered,
: that the motion for bail be and the
same is hereby refused. This order
shall be without prejudice to the dei
fendant to make further application
before another judge on such further
s grounds as he may deem advisable."
( In Honor of Visitors.
Quite a number of social events
have been planned in honor of Mrs.
Shannon Lining, of Jacksonville, and
Mrs. Tom Tom Tatum, of Bishopville,
who are charming visitors in the
city. Mrs. Jones Williams gave a
! lovely dinner in honor of Mrs. Lining
; and Mrs. Tatum last Saturday even?
ing. Mrs. Frank Bamberg had quite
i a number of friends to meet them
' Monday afternoon. Tuesday Mrs. E.
B. Walker gave a dinner in their
; honor. Several other social events
will be given during the week.
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
Few Cases Disposed of.?Court Adjourns
Until Friday.
A two-week's session of the court
of common pleas convened in Bamberg
Monday morning, with Judge R.
W. Memminger. of Charleston, presiding.
Several cases were disposed
of Monday and Tuesday. At noon
Tuesday the jury was dismissed until
Friday.
International Harvester Co. versus
Samuel and Wm. Nimmons; verdict
in favor of plaintiff for $331.80.
Louis Hickowich versus Farmers
Mercantile Co.; verdict by default in
fovnv r?f nlaintiff fnr $ 1 3 R 3 &
S. W. Copeland versus Southern
railway Co.; verdict for plaintiff for
$265.70.
Southern Railway Co. versus John
F. Folk; verdict for plaintiff for
$103.70.
Carlisle Defeated by Porter.
Walterboro, Nov. 8.?In a ragged
game of football here today, Porter
Military academy defeated the Carlisle
school eleven, 58 to 7. The heat
affected the playing. The contest
was witnessed by 2,500 persons and
was easily the feature of the large
and interesting programme of the
Southern Carolina fair.
The game was featured by the
broken field running of the Porter
team and by the many brilliant forward
passes executed by the teams.
Allen and Skinner starred ior rorier
but all played well. Emmanuel and
Lenoir played best for Carlisle.' v
Xegro Killed at Denmark.
Sunday morning the dead body of
an unknown negro was found at the
foot of the embankment of the A. C.
L. railway. The body had been broken
up considerably. It is presumed
that the negro was struck by a Coast
(Line train Saturday night. There
was no evidence of the negro having
met with foul play. Several dollars
in money was found on the body.
An inquest was held by Coroner Zeigler
Sunday.
Will Reside in Bamberg.
Rev. E. O. Watson, D. D., pastor
of Trinity Methodist church, has de
cided that Bamberg is a good place
to live. A few days ago the doctor
negotiated a deal whereby he and
his sons, Messrs. M. P. and O. W.
Watson, have acquired possession of
I Mr. J. J. O'Neal's farm, near the
I city, consisting of 240 acres of fine
| farming lands. Young Messrs. Wat-|
| son will conduct the farm, and the
I doctor intends, when he retires from
active pastoral work, to make Bamberg
his permanent home. This does
not mean that Dr. Watson expects
[ any time soon to retire from the aci
tive ministry, but the doctor believes
in preparedness. The limitations
upon man make it necessary some |
day for everybody to cease their
strenuous labors. When the . time
arrives for Trinity's beloved pastor
* 1 >
to lay aside his pastoral UUL1CS, UC |
will make Bamberg his permanent
home. Bamberg was to be congratulated
when the conference sent Dr.
Watson to the Bamberg church, and
she is to be congratulated again upon
his decision to make his permanent
residence here. It might be stated
that Dr. Watson has great faith in
Bamberg's future. He has been active
in every movement for the betterment
of the town and its citizens,
and we know that we express the
sentiments of everyone when we say
that the town will be better off for
having in Dr. Watson and his family
permanent residents. Incidentally,
the doctor has decidedly advanced
ideas about farming, and while he is
not to be identified with the active
management of the farm, we feel
sure if the boys carry out his ideas
the farm will be quite as successful
as the good doctor's pastoral work
has been in Bamberg.
? ? "
| Died in Unusual ^Manner.
I Fred Eubanks, a lad of sixteen
years, died at his home in this city
I afternoon from quite an un
Oaiui uu^
usual cause. About a week previous!
the boy had a tooth extracted. It
was found that the flow of blood
could not be stopped, and the boy
continued to grow weaker frorfi the
loss of blood until death resulted
Saturday. The attending physicians
stated that the boy was one of a very
few cases where the blood would, not
congeal, thus causing a continual
flow. Such cases are not susceptible
to ordinary methods of stopping the
flow of blood from wounds, and are
very unusual. Everything possible
was done for the boy, but no response
could be had from any treatment that
could be given him. While, technically.
the lad died from nervous
shock, to all purposes he died from
loss of blood. The remains were carried
to his former home at White
Pond for burial. He was the son of
Mr. L. C. Eubanks.
Friday afternoon the yellows will
play the Barnwell basket ball team
at Barnwell. Thursday afternoon the
blues and greens will play here.?
adv.
4 . / >,
New Advertisements.
E. W. Watson?Lost.
H. C. Herndon?Lost.
Otis Brabham?For Sale.
H. W. Herndon?Strayed.
Folk & Smoak?Overland.
S. G. Ray, Sheriff?Tax Sale.
Standard Oil Co.?Perfection.
Paul Arndt?Boarders Taken.
E. A. Hooton?Ladies and Girls.
.Mutual Garage?You See Double.
H. C. Folk, Master?Master's Sale.
R. W. Rhodes?Has a Big Message.
W. P. Herndon?Trade at Home
Adv.
Thomas Motor Co.?Chevrolet
/-i
^ars.
Cotton Oil Co.?Gin Day Friday
Only.
Enterprise Bank?The * Place to
Put It.
Bamberg Auto Co.?33 3-4 Horse
Power.
J. B. Brickie?That Badly Broken
Wheel.
L. L. Chartrand?Contractor and
Builder.
Bamberg Banking Co.?They Have
No Chance.
Farmers & Merchants Bank?If
You Died Today.
J. B. Harifion, Administrator?
Creditors' Notice.
LaVerne Thomas & Co.?Warner's
Rust Proof Corsets.
Bamberg Banking Co.?We Can
Secure Legal Investments.
Bamberg County Democratic.
Samberg county went safely Democratic
in the general election last
week. Only one Republican vote was
cast in the county, this vote being
cast at the Denmark box. The commissioners
of election met Tuesday
at the court house and tabulated the
result of the election in this county.
The following is the result of the official
tabulation::
State and county officers (except
county commissioners) 801
County commissioners 10
Woodrow Wilson 820
m t n 1
cmanes Cj. nugues 1
As previously stated, the names of
the county commissioners were inadvertently
omitted from the printed
ticket. A few tickets with the
names of Messrs. Bessinger and Copeland
written in ink was voted at the
Bamberg box just before the polls
closed.
L?^
Honor Roll of Denmark School*
Denmark, Nov. 14.?The following
is the honor ro.ll of the Denmark
public schools:
r First grade?Laura Abstance,
Mary McCrae, Myrtle Odom,
Thelma Lee, Mary Smoak, Annie
Turner, Jennings Keller, Robert Sojourner,
Linnie Way, Frances Wiggins.
Second
grade?Albert Bean, J. Z.
Brooker, G. W. Goolsby, Hoyt Smoak,
Fletcher Sojourner, Govan 'Zeigler,
Dorothy Hightower, Dorothy Steven
son.
Third grade?Mary Hane Walker,
Joe Collins, Clifford Ray, Hagood
Zorn, Helen Brooker, Winnie Cox,
Dorothy Crura, Olive Hutto, Mamie
Turner, Miriam Turner, Grace Wiggins.
Fourth grade?John Turner, Edward
Zeigler, Sarah Califf, Blanche
Collins, Inez Finch, Ada Hutto, Julia
Ray, Lena Stevenson, Myrtle Walker.
Fifth grade?Frances Dozier, Leona
Hartzog, George Hightower, Margaret
BrQoker, George Hope, Stanwix
Hutto, Emma Bogen.
Sixfh grade?Ruby Abstance, Elridge
Hightower, Wyman Sandifer,
Pernelle Collins, Evelyn Cain, Lillie
Grimes, Bvrl Price, Dorothy Riley,
Dottie Smoak, Helen Turner, Eva
Zorn.
Seventh grade?Louise Ray, Louise
Thomas, Ruth Califf, Thelma Ray,
Georgia LeCroy, Selma Seymour. Leoline
Walker, Edward Cox, Roger
a To mac Poon
L'ounci . .Tea >viggiuo, oa.mto
Eigh.h grade?Mattie Mae Abstance,
Pearl Barr, Edna Creech,
Samuel McGiever, James Wiggins.
Ninth grade?Lester Bean, Elizabeth
McCrae, Julia McCrae, Alice
Griffith.
Tenth grade?Willie Dell Hutto,
Ethel Patrick, Rachel LeCroy.
Eleventh grade?Hazel LeCroy,
Martha Wiggins, Clara Wyman.
Manning Not to Run for Senate.
Columbia, Nov. 9.? 'No, I will not
be a candidate for the United States
* ?? ?; J /i
senate two years nence, saiu uuvcinor
Manning in an interview today.
It is known that a large number of
the governor's friends frbm various
parts of the State have been urging
him to become a candidate for Senator
Tillman's seat in the senate, and
it was understood by a great many
people that the governor would run.
When asked about the matter. Governor
Manning said: "No, I will not
be a candidate for the United States
senate two years hence. Among
other reasons, I feel that my undivided
attention to the duties of the governor's
office will be required and my
purpose and desire is to continue to
consecrate my best efforts to the service
of the governor's office."
j "
WHEELS TURN AGAIN.
Employes Returning to Work Jeered
by Strikers, But No Violence.
Anderson, Nov. 13.?Three writs
' r
of ejectment were served against as
many former employes of the Equinox
mills today. Two writs were served
during the forenoon by Constable
Van Martin, assisted by three deputies,
the other writ was served this /
afternoon. The fourth writ will be
served tomorrow, the defendant in
the case asking that he be given until
tomorrow in order that he could get
a house outside the mill village.
The officers met with no resistance
in serving the writs, but were required
to remove the household 'effects
without the assistance of the
defendants. The effects were placed,-"'
by the officers in the public road in I
front of their respective houses.
.Major Robertson had informed the '
constables to proceed with serving. ;
the writs and in the event he met
with resistance to notify him and a
detail would be sent to assist him. u
The detail was not called out. When^.<f>^
the officers appeared at the home o
the defendant in the fourth case they
were accompanied by a detail of sev- *
enteen soldiers to assist them in removing
the effects into the public
road, which is located 250 yards distant.
The defendant asked for time
nr?d th? rioiail rAtnrnAd tn pamn nnar
ters.
See those 25c Fountain Pe at
The Herald Book Store.
A box party will be given at Cflear
Pond school house on the night of
Friday, December 1st, the proceeds
to be used for the benefit of Bethesda
church. The public is cordially invited
to attend.?adv.
SHERIFF'S TAX SALE. ^
By virtue of execution directed to /.
me by G. A. Jennings, treasurer of j
Bamberg county, I, S. G. Ray, sheriff ,
of the said county, have levied upon .
and will sell to the highest bidder, ip '
front of the court house, door during; J
the legal hours of sale, on. Monday,
the 4th day of December, 19*6, the
same being salesday in said montjf,
the following described Hal estate,'
to wit: -
All that certain piece, parcel, or
tract of land situate, lying and being in
Fish Pond township, State of
South Carolina, county of Bamberg,
containing twenty (20) acres, more
or less, and bounded as-follows. On
the West by lands of Jim W. Carter,
North by lands of Peter Kinsey, and .
on the South by lands of D. B. Rhoad.
Said land to be sold as the property
of Willie Linder for taxes due and
owing the county of Bamberg and
Qt aio r\f CnntVi Pornlina
VL KFVUWU VHIUUUHII
Terms of sale: Cash; purchaser
to pay for papers. S. G. RAY,
Sheriff for Bamberg County. \ s
Bamberg, S. C., Nov.' 14, 1916. v ^ , CITATION
TO CREDITORS. ;
' ' __ '>
State of South Carolina, Bambetg
County?Court of Probate. In re *
estate of George P. Harmon, deceased.
/
To the Creditors of the estate of
Geo. P. Harmon, cfoeeased:
You are hereby summoned and required
to present to the undersigned
your claims against the said estate, >
duly attested, as required by law;
and all persons indebted to said estate
will please make payment to the
undersigned. J. B. HARMON,
Administrator.-^ -Address:
McCormick, S. C. ~
Nov. 14, 1916. v
"special Notices.
Advertisements Under This Head 25c.
For 25 Words or Less.
Make your folks happy Xmas by
ordering at once a Reo car. tf.
< 1 . >For
Sale?Good dry two-foot
house oak >yood. B. F. FREE, Bamberg,
S. C. \ 12-14.
'
Ramhorc RanVinc Pn
ings Bank Book No. 518. Return to
H. C. HERNDON, Bamberg, S.
C. . 11-15.
Boarders Taken, with or without
rooms. Can accommodate six with
rooms. First-class fare. PAUL
ARNDT, City. 12-lo.
????
Wanted?Corn in the shuck, or
shelled, in car lots, also peas, velvet.
beans, seed corn. OTIS BRABHAM.
Allendale, S.. C. - 11-23.
Strayed?Dark bay mule, has scar
on one eye lid; Strayed on Monday
morning. Reward for return to H.
W. or H. C. HERNDON, Bamberg, S.
C. It.. .
For Sale?Two nice building lots,
one on Railroad avenue, and one on
avenue leading to G. Frank Bamberg's.
H. M. GRAHAM, Bamberg,
S. C. tf.
Lost?White pointer with black
face and long black ears; answers to
name of "Jack." Reward of $5.00
for return to E. W. WATSON, BamC
n 14
UCI&, xv.
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.
For Sale?Ninety acres good land;
one five-room tenant house; for $2,000.00.
Easy terms. Four miles
West of Ehrhardt, S. C. ENNIS
BRELAND, Wilmington, N. C., P. O.
Box 533. 11-23.
For Sale?On the first Monday in
December 312 acres of land, known
as the Benson tract, in Midway
township, seven mites of court house.
One-third cash, balance easy payments.
See W. L. McPHAIL or H. *
M. GRAHAM. 11-30.
T ?
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