The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, December 07, 1916, Page 8, Image 8
Hamburg iirralh
Thursday, Dec. 7, 19X6.
SHORT LOCALS.
Brief Items of Interest Throughout
the Town and County.
Mr. J. A. Mitchell has been appointed
as agent for the receivers in
the referee case of Mr. J. A. Spann.
Mrs. T. Black will be hostess next
Tuesday afternoon at four o'clock to
the U. D. C. regular meeting. A large
attendance is desired.
Mr. J. A. Mitchell has recently sold
his farm near Bamberg. He and
family contemplate moving back to
the city in the near future.
? ? * 1
Mr. James F. Byrnes leaves wua^
for Washington for the session of
congress opening Monday. He will
make the trip in his automobile.?
Aiken Journal and Review.
On December first the F. W. Free
company discontinued business, the
business and stock having been taken |
over by the M. E. Ayer company,
which is now continuing the business.
Mr. C.( F. Rizer, of Olar, was a
heavy loser in the fire which burned
over $200,000 worth of cotton in
Columbia last Saturday night. The
loss, however, is fully covered by in-j
surance, it is stated. j
Last Sunday the Denmark congregation
put on the every-member can-j
vass. A committee called on every
member within three hours and secured
a weekly contribution for the
benevolent collections.?Southern
Christian Advocate. '
No services were held at the Methodist
church last Sunday, the pastor,
Dr. Watson, being in Florence in attendance
upon the South Carolina
conference. At the morning service
the students of Carlisle school worshipped
at the Baptist church.
The Woman's Missionary society
of the Baptist church will hold its
regular meeting at the church Wednesday,
December 13th, at four p.
m. This is a very important meeting.
All members are urged to be
present. Visitors are cordially welcomed.
Last week's issue of The Bamberg
Herald carried a larger amount of
display and legal advertising than
any issue ever previously printed in
Bamberg other than special editions.
Last week's Herald contained sixteen
pages, and every line of reading matter
contained in it was composed on
our linotype machine.
Information was received in the
city yesterday that Capt. A. P. West,
father of "Mrs. E. O. Watson, was
sinking very rapidly at his home at
Leesville. Dr. and Mrs. Watson left
yesterday morning for his bedside.
On account of the absence of the
Methodist pastor, there was no prayer
meeting at Trinity church Wednesday
night.
BAIL FOR MR. HIERS.
Chief Justice Grants Bail in the Sum
of $5,000.
Admission to bail in the sum of
$5,000 was granted by Eugene B.
Gary, chief justice, to George J.
Hiers, who shot and killed C. E.
Kinsey in Ehrhardt October 27. S.
G. Mayfield and W. D. Bennett appeared
for the petitioner Hiers, R.
L. Gunter, solicitor, for the State.
The proceeding was an application
for a writ of habeas corpus/ The
hearing was held by the chief justice
at chambers.
Counsel for the petitioner alleged
that Hiers was accosted in the street,
as he was passing Kinsev's store, by
Kinsey; that Kinsey had threatened
to kill Hiers and members of his family
because he accused them of
agency in procuring his conviction on
a charge of liquor selling; that both
men were armed and that in a fight
which arose out of a conversation,
Hiers in self-defense slew Kinsey.
The State alleges that Hiers murdered
Kinsey?The Columbia State. !
Bond was arranged Tuesday, and
Mr. Hiers was released from custody
Tuesday night. The following gentlemen
are Mr. Hier*^ bondsmen: A.
Rice, John F. Folk, J. M. Grimes, C.
VHf Oont? on/^ P P Rruna
f T ? XkUU , UUU XJ, V. i-? i UV^?
Delegates to Commercial Congress.
Governor Manning has appointed
the following gentlemen as delegates
to the Southern Commercial congress,
to he held in Norfolk, Va., commencing
December 11, from Bamberg
county:
H. B. Grimes, Lees; Melvin Zorn,
Denmark; Frank V. James, Denmark;
H. W. Chitty, Olar; Dr. L. A.
Hartzog, Olar; H. Karesh, Ehrhardt;
Sam Copeland, Ehrhardt; Dr. Joe
Roberts, Ehrhardt; Dr. J. L. Copeland,
Ehrhardt; Capt. J. M. Dannellv,
Ehrhardt; C. J. S. Brooker, Bamberg;
G. O. Simmons, Bamberg; W.
G. Hoffman, Bamberg; W. M. Brabham,
Bamberg; Jno. H. Cope, Bamberg;
W. D. Rhoad, Bamberg; Col. j
W. A. Klauber, Bamberg.
WILDOX WALKER KILLED.
W. L. McPhail (liarged Witli, the
Homicide.?Denies Guilt.
Wildon W. Walker, a well known
citizen of Midway, was shot and almost
instantly killed Saturday night
on the street at Midway. A jury of
inquest returned a verdict that he
died from a wound inflicted by W.
L. McPhail. The tragedy occurred
Saturday night about 11 o'clock. The
inquest was held Sunday morning by
Coroner Zeigler. Mr. McPhail came
to Bamberg Sunday and surrendered
himself to the authorities, and he is
now in the county jail. Elliott Glover,
who was with Mr. McPhail at the
time of the homicide, is charged with
being an accessory to the crime, and
he was placed under arrest Sunday
by Sheriff Ray, and is also in jail.
The autopsy was performed by the
county physician, Dr. Robert Black,
who testified as follows as to the
wound: "This is to certify that I
held an autopsy upon the body of Mr.
Wildon Walker, and found a pistol
bullet wound behind the left ear, going
backward and downward. I cut
the ball out in the medium line at
base of skull."
Only one witness testified at the
coroner's inquest, Mrs. Jessie Walker,
wife of the deceased. Her version
of the unfortunate affair was as
follows, according to the testimony:
"Last night Wildon told me that
he had promised to meet McPhail in
Bamberg. He was to go up on the
train and McPhail was to bring him
home. I persuaded him not to go.
He went to Ben Lawson's store. I
heard McPhail's car when it came
from Bamberg. I heard loud talking.
I opened.the door and heard
McPhail threaten to kill Wildon. Wildon
hallowed for Will to bring him
his shot gun, that he was about to be
murdered by McPhail. I told Will
not to go, to stay in the house, and
I would go and bring his daddy home.
I ran up there calling Wildon. When
I got there, McPhail had a long pistol
in Wildon's face. Wildon had
his hand on McPhail's coat begging
him not to shoot. I went up and
laid my hand on McPhail's shoulder,
with my other hand hand I took the
pistol out of Wildon's face/ and said,
'Why, Cousin Willie, would you shoot
Wildon?' He said, 'Yes,
you both.' Then I begged him to
tell me what the trouble was about.
Wildon said that McPhail had made
a negro boy call him a
, and he 'wants me to take it
or he would kill me.' About that
time the negro jumped out of the
car, called Wildon the same thing
again, stuck his black fist in Wildon's
face and said, 'Take that or die.'
Wildon turned his face towards me,
took my hands in his and said, 'Baby,
go home, I believe McPhail is
going to kill me.' I put my arms
around him and told him, no, that
I would not leave him; if he killed
one, he could kill both of us. The
negro jumped in Wildon's face again.
Wildon pulled his pistol and fired over
his head. Just as Wildon turned
his head to shoot the negro, McPhail
shot him. McPhail shot at me. I
jumped behind a negro man. McPhail
shot towards my house. WThen
the smoke cleared away, I went to
Ben Lawson's house, told him that
McPhail had killed Wildon. I came
straight out of Lawson's house,-and
saw Willie McPhail bending over Wildon's
body. I don't know either of
the negroes that were present."
The following gentlemen comprised
the coroner's jury: D. J. Delk,
J. C. Moye, D. W. Phillips, P. Medlin,
Dave Robinson, and J. Y. Hicks.
The verdict of the jury was as follows:
"That H. W. Walker came to
his death by a pistol shot wound in
the hands of W. L. McPhail."
Mr. McPhail was seen at the county
jail Monday morning by a representative
of The Bamberg Herald,
and was asked if he had any statement
to make about the affair. He
replied that he had none, other than
he was innocent.
.The remains of Mr. Walker were
interred at Midway Monday afternoon,
Rev. W. R. McMillan conducting
the funeral services. Mr. Walker
was a member of the Bamberg
lodge. Knights of Pythias, and ? he
was buried with the honors of that
order.
Mr. Walker and family resided in
Bamberg until a few months ago,
when they moved to the old home
place at Midway. He is survived by
his widow and four small children,
his mother, and several brothers and
sisters.
Christmas Number Next Week.
Next week The Herald will issue
its annual Christmas edition. The
issue will contain some twenty or
more pages, will be filled with interesting
and entertaining Christmas
reading, plenty of Christmas pictures,
and the entire paper will be enclosed
in a very handsome colored holiday
cover. This will be an excellent opportunity
for the merchants to tell
the public of their offerings for the
holiday trade. The Herald will be
glad to quote advertising rates to
any persons interested.
CLUB EXHIBIT HELI).
Girls' and Women's Clubs Had Splendid
Display Saturday.
Last Saturday at the court house
an exhibition was given of the work
of the Girls' Canning and Bread clubs
and the Women's Domestic Science
clubs of this county. The exhibit was
one of the best things seen in Bamberg
county in some time, and all
those who failed to go to see it missed
something. The exhibit was composed
of canned fruits, jellies, pickles,
preserves, vegetables, etc.*, and
there were martv articles of canned
goods on exhibit that many persons
scarcely knew were products of the
A/vuMf ir C? nnni o 1 4 Y\ toroct tl'CJ C tali PT1
tUUIlLJ iu i.vi vuv (tmu
in the tomato growing branch of the
club work. One young lady of the
county the past year canned more
than 2,000 pounds of tomatoes from
one-tenth of an acre. Many others
did almost as well.
The exhibit was in charge of Mrs.
B. W. Faust, the county club agent.
Mr. J. J. Heard, the county demonstration
agent, assisted in supervising
the display, and the judging was
under the direction of Miss Nellie
Ray, the Barnwell county agent. The
expenses of the exhibit were met with
contributions from the Bamberg
Banking Co., the Bank of Denmark,
and the Citizens Exchange Bank, of
Denmark.
List of prize winners in Canning
and Bread club exhibition:
Best display tomatoes in tin?
Donie Lee McLendon.
Best display tomatoes in glass?
Polly Carter.
Best display fruit canned in tin?
Eva Zorn.
TJoof HionlQv* fruit panned in erlass?
UUOl/ V?*v ? 0 Anna
Goolsby.
Best display preserves and jellies
?Winnie Kearse.
Second best display preserves?
Mary Neeley.
Display tomato products, catsup;
etc.?Winnie Kearse.
Display Chili sauce?Dorothy
Riley.
Display grape juice?Winnie
Kearse.
Best tomato pickle?Alice Griffith,
Best cucumber pickle?Eddra Fender.
Best history of work?Winnie
Kearse.
Second best history booklet?
Donie Lee McLendon.
Best history in record book?Josephine
Kinard.
Second best history?Thelma
Rentz.
Best business showing?Georgia
LeCroy.
Best domestic science booklet?
Ruth Creech.
Best book of recipes?Coreen Sandifer.
Milk biscuit?Virlee Hightower.
Egg roll?Donie Lee McLendon.
Layer cake?Gladys Walsh.
Ribbons were given for displays
from women's clubs as follows:
Best collection beans?Mrs. S. R,
Love.
Best collection berries?Mrs. Winchester
Graham.
i-i uiT ;I
r ancy yacKs vegetauieo?.uisa uulie
Cooper.
Best quart canned peaches?Mrs,
J. B. Kearse.
Best quart fig preserves?Mrs. S.
R. Love. 1
Best peach pickle?Miss Julia
Cooper.
Best sour pickle?Mrs. Fender.
Best fruit jelly?Mrs. S. R. Love.
Best canned pimentos?Miss Julia
Cooper.
An Error Corrected.
In the statement of the Bamberg
Banking Co., published in the last issue
of The Herald, the name of Mr.
W. M. Brabham was erroneously
printed as one of the directors attesting
the statement. The name should
have been Mr. H. J. Brabham.
Thanksgiving Service.
The Thanksgiving service at the
"Rantict r>hnrr>h last Thursdav evening
was largely attended. A most interesting
programme was carried out,
consisting of addresses and special
music. The topic was "Our Debt of
Gratitude to God." Addresses on
three phases of this topic were made
as follows: "For His Blessings on
Our Agriculture and Commerce," by
Mr. J. J. Heard; "For His Blessings
on Our Schools and Colleges," by
Prof. R. T. Fairey; "For His Blessings
on Our State and Nation," by
Hon. B. D. Carter. The unprecedented
blessings of the year past were recounted
by the speakers, and by the
interest of the large audience it was
manifest that the thanks expressed
by the speakers were shared in by
the listeners.
U. I). C. Bazaar.
The U. D. C. ladies will have a bazaar
at the court house on the 7th
and 8th of December. Baby show at
3 o'clock Friday afternoon, the 8th.
Madam Dumond and Madam Flournelle
will tell your fortune from 8 to
11 p. m. each day. Lunch, consisting
of oysters and other good things,
will be served noon and night.?adv.
FUNDS FOR CARLISLE.
Will Receive $15,000 From Educational
Fund.
It will be. most welcome news to
the friends of the Carlisle school to
know that this splendid institution is
to receive $15,000 of the $300,000
fund which the Methodist conference
pledged itself to raise for its educacational
institutions. Final plans for
the carrying forward of this campaign
were adopted last week at the
conference in Florence. Something
like $60,000.00 has already been subscribed
and a State-wide campaign
will be put on in April to secure
mo reiiiauiuer.
According to the recommendation
of the boards of education of the two
South Carolina conferences, Wofford
college and fitting schools were to receive
$140,000. Last month the
board of control of Carlisle * school
met to discuss the needs of the
school and to determine what amount
would be necessary to meet these
needs.
Headmaster J. C. Guilds and Mr.
W. D. Rhoad were delegated tb appear
before the trustees of Wofford
at their meeting during the sessions
of the conference and ask for $15,000
to cover the indebtedness and
immediate needs of the school. The
Wofford board has been manifesting
much interest in the work and progress
of Carlisle school and these gentlemen
report that they immediately
and unanimously voted to give Carlisle
this amount as her share.
The acquisition of this amount
will mean the beginning of a new
day for Carlisle. With ail her debts
naid and relieved of the burden of
interest, she will ha^e more money
each year to put into improvements,
1 enlarged teaching force, etc. Carlisle
will soon be taking her place among
the really great schools of the South,
as she has her place today among the
great schools of the State. y
B., E. & W. Changes Hands.
s On Friday, December first,"- the
management of the Bamberg, Ehr,
hardt and Walterboro railroad passed
. into the hands of the owners of the
road, who are now operating all
i trains. Since the road has been put
into operation,- it has been under the
. management of the Atlantic Coast
Line under lease. The new train, re*
. cently purchased by the road owners,
was put into service Friday, making
t the first trip Friday morning. Mr.
J. J. Fickling is the engineer on the
L road.
For the present the same schedule
- maintained^by the Coast Line is effective
under the new management,
although a little later it is probable, it
is stated, that the schedule may be
changed to a more convenient one.
No mails are being handled for the
present over the line, but it is prob>
able that mail service will be resumed
in the near future.
A. Bennett's Will Probated.
It is understood that there is likely
to be some interesting developments
in connection with the will of
the late Abe Bennett, tfho died a
few days ago at his home near Lodge
in the upper part of the county. Mr.
Bennett was a prosperous farmer of
that section of the county, and had
amassed considerable property. He
died leaving a will which is the cause
of considerable dissatisfaction on the
part of the heirs by his first marriage.
Mr. Bennett was twice married.
By his first marriage he.had
five children surviving, as fojlows:.
W. D. Bennett, of Ehrhardt; B. R.
Bennett and A. B. Bennett, of Holly
. Hill; Mrs. W. H. Saunders, of Walterboro,
and Mrs. Belle Bennett, of
Smoaks. He is also survived by his
. wife and four small children, and under
the terpis of his will he left practically
his entire DroDertv to the sec
ond wife and her children.
By the terms of his will he left
all his personal property to his wife,
Mrs. Emma E. Bennett, and her four
children and the following plantations:
The Carter place, 250 acres;
the White place, 250 acres; the home
place, 800 acres; the Connelly place,
450 acres. The Muse place in Bamberg
county he left to his sons, B. R.
and A. B. Bennett, of Holly Hill,
upon condition that they each pay
to the wife and her children $3,000'
within 12 months, the Kinsey place,
500 acres, to Mrs. Hattie Saunders
upon payment to the estate as above,
$2,000, said place to go to her children,
with the proviso that the timber
be not cut and removed; the Redish
place to Mrs. Belle Bennett, 300
aproc nnrm navmpnt nf 351.200 with
interest from January 1, 1900, to
date at 8 per cent. All other property
to his widow and her children.?
Walterboro Press and Standard.
Baptist Church.
Prayer meeting at the Baptist
church Thursday, 7:15 p. m.; subject
of sermon Sunday morning: "The
Off and On Brother;" subject Sunday
evening, 7:15: "Dark Depths."
w. r. McMillan.
CHRISTMAS PARCELS.
All Parcels Should be Mailed Early.
Some Suggestions.
The season for mailing Christmas
packages?gifts and remembrances
to friends, relatives and sweethearts
?is here again. This season of the
year always provides Uncle Sam's employees
with a great deal of extra
work, and if the public would cooperate
with the postoffice force, it
would greatly lessen their burden,
and, at the same time, expedite the
handling of this great volume of
mail.
T U ? n r\r* 4- rv* nr-tnr i*onnoofe 11 O f A cf Q tfl
X lie yvsiuiaoici 1C4 U&OI.L3 us I.U uvuvv
that no extra help is allowed the
Bamberg postoffice to handle the
Christmas mail, and the patrons of
the office are asked to mail their
packages early in order that all packages
may be promptly dispatched
and properly taken care of. Those
desiring to forward insured packages
may, upon request, be provided
with a sufficient number of insured
tags, which may be filled out and attached
before the package is brought
to the postoffice to be mailed. This
would not only save a lot of time,
but would greatly facilitate the mailing
of the package.
It should be borne in mind that
the postoffice force positively cannot
take the time to fill out these tags.
To do so would mean a congestion
of business during the busy hours,
and cause other patrons to have to
wait. If the patrons will exercise
forethought and bring or send their
packages to tfte postomce arter 11
o'clock in the morning, it would rarely
be necessary for them to have to
wait long. There is always a rush
at the postoffice handling general delivery
mail and selling stamps, etc.,
from the time the morning mail is
put up until the 11 o'clock mail is
out of the way. By calling after that
time, patrons may be waited on
promptly.
It is a well known fact that patrons
of a postoffice do not like to wait to
get their wants attended to. If they
would observe these suggestions, they
would get waited on more promptly,
and at the same time, they would
not be causing other people to have
to wait. In wrapping and mailing
Christmas packages, the following
rules should be followed.
Prepay postage fully on all parcels.
Address parcels fully and plainly.
Place name and address of sender
1 r\T> oil
uii an uiatiyi
Pack articles carefully and wrap
them securely, but do not seal them,
as sealed1 packages are subject to
postage at the letter rate.
Mail parcels early. They may be
marked "Do not open until Christmas."
Insure valuable packages.
Glass ware, crockery ware, etc.,
must be properly packed to prevent
breaking.
Written inscriptions, such as "Merry
Christmas," "Happy New Year,"
"With Best Wishes," etc., are permissible
on parcel post packages.
When pasting labels on packages,
be sure to see that same are not
I placed over cord with which parcel
is tied, as this makes it a sealed package,
and is chargeable at letter rate.
Time to Plant Wheat.
We are told that now is a fine time
to plant wheat. Interviews with
, farmers all over the county have rej
vealed a surprisingly large number
i of planters who have no wheat plantI
-J ?~ ???** W71 fV? o ttArr 0V1 nrf
I till tins veai. >v iin a t ci j suvi v
! crop this year, and millions of bush!
els being exported to foreign counj
tries, the price of flour is now highj
er than ever before?certainly in
| many years?and there is no likei
lihood of the price being lower for
i another year at least. Wheat will
; probably never be a money crop in
| Bamberg county, but it is certainly
j advisable for every farmer to plant
I enough to provide his own table with
| wholesome bread?better than can be
| bought from the West. It should
| not be necessary next year for a doli
lar to be sent out of Bamberg county
for flour.
Book Store Contest.
*" '' - ' At- - -A 3 C
.following is me siauumg ui mc
contestants in the Doll-Train contest
of The Herald Book Store, only those
having 100 or more votes being listed
here:
TRAIN.
J. D. O'Hern 4,175
Robt. Black 4,015
George Ducker 3,575
Chas. Henry Hutto 2,565
Clarence Brabham 2,165
Oliver Fowler 1,355
Jasper Brabham 1,150
Faber Folk 315
Edward Rice 245
Wilbur Free v- - 135
DOLL.
Willie Mae Allen 3,675
Ruth Folk 2,785
Maytrude Brabham 2,750
Mary Ducker 2,415
Harriet Wiaains 1,940
Mildred Guilds 1,855
Bessie Richardson 1,215
Medrue Free 1,105
Ruth Watson 1,080
Pearl Phillips 1,01 5
Doris Simmons 415
Marie Simmons 360
Elsie Rice 250
LEGAL SALES MONDAY.
Five Sales Were Made by the Master.
One Case Settled.
Five sales were made by the mas- v
ter on Monday, one case being withdrawn
from sale, having been settled
privately. The following were the
sales made:
Farmers & Merchants Bank vs. Viola
Drawdy, et al.; 100 acres sold to
J. W. Smith for $3,300.
Mrs. Jane M. Rizer vs. G. B.
Kearse; 307 acres sold to Carter &
Carter, attorneys, for $600. 1
Lizzie Inabinet vs. Moses Johnson,
et al.; 61 1-2 acres sold to Enterprise
Bank for $401.
Dilsy R. Jones vs. George Eaves
and Elizabeth Eaves; lot in Bamberg ^
sold to H. M. Graham, attorney, for
$455.
Mrs. L. M. Sledge vs. D. M. Eaves;
336 acres sold to Carter %od Carter,
attorneys, for $2,110; lot in Bamberg
sold to J. K. Mayfleld for $1,290.
F. W. Free Co. vs. Richard Hays;
case settled and sale withdrawn.
One sheriff's tax sale was advertised,
that of the property of Willie
Linder. This matter was previously
settled, and the sale was withdrawn.
New Advertisements. ?
t
Folk & Smoak?Overland.
Sloan & Sloan.?Farm Loans.
Standard Oil Co.?Perfection.
Paul Arndt?Big Jewelry Sale.
Mutual Garage?You Can Tell.
Enterprise Bank?Busy as Bees.
Standard Oil Co.?Rayo Lamps.
W. A. Klauber?The Greatest Sale.
Thomas Motor Co.?Chevrolet
$490.
J. B. Brickie?Your Christmas ^
Trip. r -'i
t /
Rentz & Felder?Men's Furnish-/
ings.
4
LaVerne Thomas & Co.?Prices
Down. J /
P. B. Murphy?Lost, Strayed or
Stolen.
Bamberg Banking Co.?No .Individual.
/
t.
Farmers & Merchants Ban;k?Try
Giving. V
Penny & Thomas Bros.?Carlisle
Heights.
Reid's Jewelry Store?Holiday
Presents.
E. A. Hooton?This is Your Opportunity.
\
R. C. Stokes?Staple and Fancy
Groceries.
C. R. Brabham's Sons?Thomas's
Hog Powder.
i .
Bamberg Banking Co.?The Connecting
Link. CV
Black's Drug Co.?Mrs. Joe Person's
Remedy.
| Peoples Bank?Five Cents Starts
a Bank Account.
| R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.?Such
Tobacco Enjoyment.
| Herndon's Grocery?Trade at
! Home Advertisement.
I
! R. & H. Drug Store?Have You
Thought of Giving an Eastman?
Dr. Watson Returned to Bamberg. !
" \ J
The congregation of Trinity Meth- i
odist church and the people of the
city generally, are delighted that Dr.
: E. O. Watson has been returned to
the Bamberg and Bamberg mills pas'
torate. This will be Dr. Watson's
; third year in Bamberg. All of the
Methodist appointments are printed
on another page of this issue. j
SPECIAL NOTICES. .
. j
Advertisements Under This Head 25c.
I For 25 Words or Less.
I Make your folks happy Xmas by
ordering at once a Reo car. tf.
i For Sale?Good dry two-foot
house oak wood. B. F. FREE, Bamberg,
S. C. 12-14.
Lost?Bamberg Banking Co. Sav- ^
. 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. MRS. PAUL
ARNDT, City. 12-15.
Lost, Strayed or Stolen?One setter
bitch, white with lemon ear,
i about five months old. Reward for ?
return to P. B. MURPHY or H. L. * r
HINNANT. It. '*
Wanted?I would like to commucate
with party having five to eight
horse farm for rent within five miles
of Bamberg. Write for particulars
care BOX 482, Bamberg, S. C. It.
Why' Let Your storage batteries
run down? we nave msiauea up-iudate
machinery and guarantee all
work. Electric troubles a specialty. |
MUTUAL GARAGE. Denmark, S. C.
For Sale?84 1-2 acres of land
1 1-4 miles from Bamberg depot; in
sight of graded school. $65 per acre.
Will also sell mules, provisions, farming
implements, etc. A. J. HUNTER,
Bamberg, S. C. 12-15.
Piano Tuning?Have your Piano ?
tuned by an expert tuner. Work
' dene in town or country. Prices reaI
sona'ole. Address for ten days: W. ;
j T. MERRITT, Ehrbardt, or leave call I
| at Herald Office. 12-7.
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