The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, January 18, 1917, Page 8, Image 8
I
iBantbrrg iirraib
Thursday, January 18, 1917.
SHOUT LOCALS.
Brief Items of Interest Throughout
the Town and County.
Up to January 1. there had been
ginned in Bamberg county 21,688
bales of cotton, against 15,7o'> to the
same date last year.
The Ehrhardt Heading Mill company
has been commissioned by the
secretary of State, with a capital of
$2,400. The petitioners are A. B.
Coggins, E. E. Hughes, and Henry j
Ehrhardt. The purpose of the company
is the manufacture of barrel
and keg headings and ojher similar
articles.
Although the skies were obscured
by heavy clouds Monday night. Mr. L.
B. Fowler says that he saw thousands
of stars about dusk. But,
there was a reason. He was cutting
wood; his axe caught on the clothes
wire, and rebounded, striking him
on the head just above the eye, making
a painful wound.
The amount of rainfall registered
at Edi^to, this county, during the
month of November was .65 inch,
which was a departure of minus 1.66
inches from normal. There was precipitation
on three days, on the 15th,
24th, and the 29th, the heaviest rainfall
of the month being on the latter
date, being .40 inch.
Mr. M. W. Brabham, a former
Bamberg boy, in renewing his subscription
to The Herald, writes: "We
/-are now in our new home in Richmond,
having moved here in December
from Durham (N. C.) The fur
v,-c trat frnm Ramhers:. the more
lliOl ?? W 5VV &4 VU? ?
welcome The Herald becomes." The
friends of Mr. Brabham wish him
mighty well..
The Commercial Bank, of Blackville,
has been commissioned by the
secretary of State, with a capital of
$25,000. The petitioners are Joseph
Norwood, of Columbia, and A. M.
Denbow, of Bamberg. The greater
part of the stock has been subscribed,
and it is expected that the bank
will be in operation within a few
weeks. A number of Bamberg gentlemen
are interested in the new
bank.
Methodist W. M. S.
The Methodist missionary women
' will be entertained at the church on
Tuesday afternoon next. Mrs. Jennings
Clecklev and Miss Llewellyn
Cleckley will be the hostesses. We
urge the members of this society to
be present at 3:30 o'clock. How
J 2 a *
much a large attendance is aesireu:
Let us start off our missionary work
this year as we shouid. Our women
did good work in 1916. Now, let us
do a great deal better in 1917.
The following officers were elected
at the December meeting to serve us
this year: President, Mrs. E. O.
Kirsch; first vice president, Mrs. G.
C. Padgett; second vice president,
Mrs. B. D. Carter; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Jennings Cleckley; re.
cording secretary. Miss B. L. Black;
treasurer, Miss Llewellyn Cleckley;
assistant treasurer, Mrs. John Barr;
agent for "The Voice," Mrs. W. D.
Rhoad; superintendent social service,
Mrs. Frank Bamberg; superintendent
publicity, Miss B. L. Black; treasurer
P. aid, Mrs. D. J. Delk.
Not including the local expenditures,
the amount of $352.15 was
sent to our State conference treasurer
the past year. We observed two
days of the week of prayer. $51.15
was realized from these services. So
"we have much to be thankful for.
But we dare not stop here.?Publicity
Superintendent.
?' New Advertisements.
j
E. B. Price?For Sale.
Otis Brabham?Wanted.
Mutual Garage?Go to It.
Peoples Bank?The Laborer.
William H. Fender?Strayed.
1 *
Standard Oil Co.?Rayo Lamps.
Standard Oil Co.?Solid Comfort.
Bamberg Banking Co.?Be Prepared.
Miss Willie Snyder?For Rent or
Sale.
Enterprise Bank?Our Efficient
Service.
Peoples Bank?Come in and Ask
About it.
Bamberg Banking Co.?A Matter
of Economy.
Farmers & Merchants Bank?The
Careful Man.
C. R. Brabham's Sons?Order Your
Goods From Us.
Thielen Theatre?Joe Almond's
Musical Comedy Co.
Planters Fertilizer & Phosphate
r?i? li i4. i>^ >
CO. W mcil OUcUl it t>c;
Nimmons, the barber, wishes to announce
that he has just finished a
course in chiropody, and has supplied
himself with a set of the most modern
tools and is now ready to treat
your feet scientifically. Corns extracted
without pain. See or send for
him at Nimmons's Barber Shop.?adv
COURT PROCKKI)IXGS.
Many Cases Disposed of First Three
I >ays.
The winter term of the court of
general sessions convened in Bamberg
Monday morning, with Judge
Gary presiding. Solicitor Gunter and
Stenographer Brown were in their
places. There was considerable delay
before the court got down to
business, and it was late in the afternoon
before the first case went to
trial. However, a numDer 01 cases
have been disposed of.
Alonzo All, charged with the larceny
of a bicycle, pleaded guilty, and
was sentenced by the court to serve
one year on the public works of tht
county.
Moses Jones, charged with violation
of the prohibition law, was the
first to be placed on trial. He was
found guilty, and sentenced by the
court to serve five months on the
public works of the county. In sentencing
Jones, the court said that he
considered the verdict a just one, and
added: "You and other blind tigers
might as well be made to realize that
a stop is going to be made to whiskey
selling."
The next case called was that of
Cap Smith, who was also charged
with violating the prohibition law.
He was found guilty and sentenced
to serve seven months on the public
works, or pay a fine of $300.00.
The grand jury returned true bills
in the following cases:
Oscar Beavers, violation of the
prohibition law.
Moses Jones, violation of the prohibition
law.
J. D. Fender, obtaining goods under
false pretences.
Cap Sn\ith, violation of the prohibition
law.
Marion Brown, assault and battery
with intent to kill.
Jetter Still, breach of trust with
fraudulent intent.
Jeff Jones, murder.
W. L. McPhail and Elliott Glover
muTder.
John Green, housebreaking and
larceny.
Jeff Hughes, murder.
George J. Hiers, murder.
Henry Wilson, murder.
Henry Wilson, charged with murder,
pleaded guilty to manslaughter
and was sentenced by the court ti
serve twenty years on the public
works.
John Green pleaded guilty tc
housebreaking and was sentenced tc
serve one year.
J. D. Fender, charged with obtaining
money under false pretences, was
tried in his absence. He was founc
guilty, and upon being brought intc
court, was sentenced to pay a fine 01
$50 and serve six months.
Ben. McNeely, charged with viola
tion of the prohibition law, pleadet
guilty. He was sentenced to serv<
five months at hard labor on th<
county works, but two months o? th(
sentence were suspended during gooc
behavior. The court admonished hin
that whenever he was found sellini
whiskey again, the sheriff was to im
mediately put him back on the ganj
to serve the entire sentence.
Willie Smith pleaded guilty t(
grand larceny and was sentenced t<
| serve one year.
Jeff Jones, charged with murder
pleaded guilty to manslaughter, an(
received a sentence of twenty year!
on the public works of the county oi
in the State penitentiary.
Murder Cases Set for Trial.
The trial of George J. Hiers, charg
ea with the murder of Charles E
Kinsey, was set for Thursday morn
ingv. The
trial of J. J. Hughes. cliarge<
with murder, was set for Wednesda;
afternoon.
The case of W. L. McPhail and El
liott Glover, charged wj?h the mur
der of H. W. Walker, was set for Fri
day.
Ducker- Black.
Last Friday evening at six o'clock
Miss Marie Ducker and Dr. Thoma
Black, Jr., were quietly united ii
marriage at the Baptist parsonage
Rev. W. R. McMillan, pastor of th<
Baptist church, officiating. Only j
few of the near relatives of the bridi
and the bridegroom were present a
the ceremony. After receiving th<
congratulations and best wishes o
those present, Dr. and Mrs. Blacl
motored to Denmark, where the:
caught the Seaboard train for Savan
nah, for a few days' honeymoon.
The bride is the daughter of Mi
and Mrs. George Ducker, and is
most lovable young woman, wh
numbers her friends by the score
Dr. Black is one of the city's profes
sional men, and is very popular wit
everybody. The bride and bride
groom returned to the city the firs
of the week, and are now receivin
the congratulations of their hosts c
friends.
Attention, Camp Jenkins.
Camp Jenkins, Xo. 727, U. C. V
will meet in the sheriff's office at th
court house at 11 o'clock on Fridaj
January 19th.
/
rev. McMillan resigns. :
Baptist Pastor Handed in Resignation N
at Last Sunday's Service.
Rev. W. R. McMillan, pastor of the
Bamberg Baptist church, handed in n
his resignation at last Sunday morn- fi
ing's service, the resignation to be- ti
come effective after the evening ser- f'
vice on March 11th. Mr. McMillan ii
1 read a statement at the morning ser- u
vice, in which he stated that he would o
i sever his connection with Bamberg v
i and the Bamberg church with great
reluctance. He said that he loved the s
Bamberg people, and that they would c
always occupy a warm place in the c
hearts of himself and family. C
Mr. McMillan recently received a c
call to a chain of churches in Chester ^
county, at a salary considerably in t
f excess of that paid by the Bamberg '
i church. Mr. McMillan asked the con- o
i gregation of the church to act immediately
upon his resignation, and t
the church immediately entered into c
a conference, Mr. McMillan retiring. c
The discussion of the resignation c
i in conference made it quite evident
that the Baptist pastor is held in high t
esteem and love by his congregation, t
and it was unanimously decided that b
Mr. McMillan should be prevailed c
upon to remain as pastor of the local s
church at a considerable increase in fc
salary. Consequently a committte b
was appointed by the chairman, J. F. p
Carter, Esq., to wait upon Mr. Mci
Millan. The committee immediately e
visited the pastor, and received his t
! promise to seriously consider the mat- c
ter and make his definite reply next j
Sunday. C
Mr. McMillan has been pastor of e
the Bamberg church for nearly .five
years, and under his pastorate, the e
church has made great progress, both F
in point of membership and in gifts t
' to benevolences and other purposes, r
and it was apparent in the confer- c
ence that if the congregation accepts
his resignation, it will be with much t
regret, and only after the Baptist pas- a
, tor cannot be prevailed upon to re- t
main in Bamberg. e
I ?
On a Juror Hunt.
Judge Gary is a most amiable gentleman,
and an excellent judge, but i
he acknowledges that he does not like e
unnecessary delays, and he especial- c
ly likes for jurors and witnesses to i
, stick around the court house, so when r
they are wanted the, court won't have
^ to wait on them. Monday afternoon,
. all members of the grand jury were r
in tneir places except one. A bailiff f
was sent after this delinquent grand g
juror. The bailiff did not return im|
mediately, and the court instructed
that another bailiff be sent after the
* first one. The second bailiff tarried
longer than the judge thought necessarv,
and the judge instructed the
sheriff to go and get him. And then
the sheriff, the two bailiffs and the
' juror were all out. When the judge ,
a f
' thought the sheriff had had time to .
* I
J return, he instructed the clerk of
court to go out and get all of them
1 and bring them into court. The clerk
9 of court lost no time in earning the ,
-?J Jntn nvo/inHnn and
JUUgtJS UlUCIO 111LU trt^v/uviu..,
' about the time that the judge was beginning
to show signs of "taking the
5 bull by the horns" and going after ,
5 what was by this time nearly the
whole court, everybody arrived, and
' the court proceeded to move. How*
ever, the juror in question was not (
s well, which probably explained his ^
r delay in getting to court, and he was
excused from duty at this term.
i
Bills by Bamberg Delegates. *
t
Among the bills introduced in the
legislature during the opening days
i are the following:
y By Senator Black: A joint reso- ^
lution proposing to amend section 9, ,
- article III of the State constitution, J
- so as to provide for biennial sessions
- of the general assembly.
By Messrs. Berry and Crum: To j
amend section 1 of an act entitled (
"An act to amend section 3542, vol- j
ume 1, code of laws, 1912, relating (
g to registration of legal instruments," ;
^ approved February 28, 1914. j
> Small Blaze at Cope.
6 - . i
4 Uope, Jan. iz.? lesieruay iuorub
ing about 11 o'clock the house of 1
t Otis F. Smoak, occupied by W. Muse
b Ritter and family, was discovered on 1
f fire. The bucket brigade was soon !
4 on hand, and as the fire was in the ]
Y loft ladders had to be used. The roof !
- was damaged by the tearing away of 1
quantities of shingles, and the weath- 1
' erboarding had just about burned
a through before the blaze was put out.
o The wind was at a high velocity, and
- had the fire gotten to the open probi
ably the whole of that side of town 1
h would have been wiped out. as there
s- were five wooden buildings right in
the path of the wind.
g Mr. Ritter's household goods were
pretty badly damaged in being hurriedly
carried out.
Mr. Smoak, who lives several miles
from here, happened to be in town at
the time, and said he had some ine
surance on the building. It was not
r, learned whether Mr. Ritter carried
any insurance.
\EW OFFICERS TAKE CHARGE.
ewly-KIected County Officials Enter
l'i>on Tlieir Duties.
On Tuesday, the 16th inst., the
e\v county officers, elected in the
all, assumed the duties of the offices
0 which they were elected. Aside
rom the fact that new officers were
1 some of the offices, nothing unsual
could be noted, as the business
f the county is being carried on
. 11UUUL unci I upnuu.
Mr. A. L. Kirkland, of Olar, asumed
the duties of the office of
lerk of court, succeeding Mr. J. D.
'opeland, Jr. Mr. F. 0. Brabham, of
>lar, is Mr. Kirkland's deputy, suceeding
Mr. Frank Smoak. Messrs.
[irkland and Brabham have been in
he office for the past two weeks
catching on" to the duties of the
ffice.
Mr. J. J. Brabham, Jr., assumed
he duties of the office of master, suceeding
Mr. H. C. Folk, who ceases
onnection with the affairs of the
ounty after serving for many years.
Jpon Mr. Brabham are now devolved
he duties of probate judge and maser,
the two offices having been comined
recently. Mr. Brabham took
harge of the office of probate judge
oon after the death of the incumbent,
Mr. G. P. Harmon, he having
een appointed to fill out the unexired
term of Mr. Harmon.
The board of county commissionrs
remains the same, with the excepion
of Mr. A. G. W. Hill, who is suceeded
by Mr. Otis L. Copeland, of
Ihrhardt. Supervisor McMillan and
!ommissioner Bessinger were reelectd
last fall without opposition.
Magistrate H. D. Free is succeedd
by Mr. Edgar Dickinson. Mr.
^ree was not a candidate for reelecion
to this office, having entered the
ace in the primaries for clerk of
ourt.
The offices of auditor and superinof
ariiinoHrtn <ihpriff roroner
CilUCllU V L V/UU VWV1W*4 y f J
nd treasurer remain the same, all of
he present officers having been relected.
Engagament Announced.
Mr. Max Rombro, of 116 South
5atterson Park avenue, recently anlounced
the engagement of his
laughter, Naomi, to Mr. Louis G.
^oliakoff, of Bamberg, S. C.?Baltinore
Sun.
Mr. Poliakoff is an enterprising
nerchant of this city, and his manj
riends will learn with interest of his
ipproaching wedding.
Lee's Birthday Celebration.
The following is the programme
or the celebration of Robert E. Lee's
>irthday, January 19th, at 11 a. m.
it Thielen theatre:
Invocation, by Dr. E. 0. Watson.
Poem, "To the Soldiers of the Conederacy,"
read by Miss Mary Livngston.
"Star Spangled Banner," by Apol
o Choral club.
Reminiscences of R. E. Lee, bj
Mrs. G. F. Bamberg.
Address, by R. P. Bellinger, Esq.
"Dixie," by Apollo Choral club.
Benediction, by Rev. W. R. Ale
Lilian.
The veterans of Camp Jenkins an
cordially invited to attend the exer
fises.
Dinner will be served at Mrs. G
i-V. Garland's immediately after
vards, by ladies of the Francii
Marion Bamberg chapter, U. D. C
"he public also is invited to attenc
;he exercises at Thielen theatre.
U. 1). C. Chapter Meeting.
The first meeting of the new yea!
&*as held with Airs. W. P. Jones ant
Mrs. J. C. Lewis, hostesses, at th<
lome of the former, on Tuesday af
:ernoon.
Quite a goodly number braved th<
nclement weather, the rooms beinj
lomfortablv filled, thus inspiring th<
president to even greater and bette:
ihaptfer work during the coming year
Much business was despatched ant
;he treasurer reported the chapter ii
ine financial condition, having abou
$175.00 to its credit in bank afte
:he china ana silver receuuj pm
ihased, had been paid for.
A delightful literary programmi
followed. Mrs. J. F. Carter read j
splendid paper on Lee's influence an<
rank as a man. A most interestinj
sketch "written by Mr. J. D. Felde
of his recollection and personal experiences
during the last teh days o
war, was read by Mrs. M. E. Aver.
The programme for Lee's birthda;
was read, after which a salad cours<
with coffee and whipped cream wa
served.
Will and Won't Powder.
"Eph'im," said Aunt Eva, "i
yo'all gwine ter let dat ornery mewe
do jes's he please? Wha's yo' wil
powah, man?"
"Mah will powah's all right," an
swered Uncle Ephrim, giving anothe
tug on the bridle, "but yo' jes' com
out hyar an' measure .dis yer
mewel's won't powah."?Los Au
geles Times.
PRESENTMENT.
Grand Jury Makes a Number of Recoin
mendav io ns.
The following is the final present
ment of the grand jury:
"To His Honor, Judge Frank B
Gary:
"We, the grand jurors, make the
following presentment:
"We have passed on all of the bills
given us by the solicitor and return
ed them to the court.
"We have visited the various coun
ty offices and find the records and ae
counts kept in a neat and satisfac
tory manner, with the exception ol
the records in the office of the judg<
of*probate, and we have also inspect
ed the jail and premises and fount
everything well kept.
"We have received a complaint thai
the roads in the upper part of th<
county are badly in need of work.
"It has been called to our atten
tion that the public highways in Leei
school district have not been workec
in over two years.
"We have appointed a committe*
composed of the following jurors: A
McB. Speaks, J. J. Smoak, and W. D
Coleman, to secure the services of j
competent auditor to check up the af
fairs of the office of judge of probate
"We have the following recommen
dation to make:
"That the old barn ifi the jail van
be repaired and used by the count:
chain gang as a commissary; that thi
commutation road tax be used in th<
school district where it is collecte<
as provided by law; that the super
visor be required to comply with thi
law in regard to printing statement;
of the county's finances in the count;
newspapers; that timber parts witl
a centre drag foot be debarred 01
public highways; that the superviso
! show cause why that portion of th<
public road between Bamberg an<
Barnwell, just below Hightower'
mill, has been condemned; that th<
; wood pile in the front part of th<
court! house be moved to the yard ii
the rear.
"We thank the court and court of
ficers for the courtesies shown us dur
ing our deliberation.
, "A. McB. SPEAKS,
"Foreman."
! YEARNS FOR COLD WEATHER.
? ?
Co-ed From Nome Wants a 40 Beloi
Zero Temperature.
r
| She hopes the temperature wil
drop to 40 degrees below zero am
then stay there, does Miss Leona M
Miller, a freshman medical studen
at the University of Minnesota. Fel
low "medics" looked at Miss Mille
* in amazement when they first hear
> her express that vish. The ver
. sound of the words made 'em shivei
Some there were who favored an im
mediate psychopathic clinic, witi
- Miss Miller as the subject. Then the
remembered that the girl studen
* * J uni'TTAroifr fror
naa regisiert;u at iuc uunciim;
- Nome, Alaska. That explained all.
"I mean it," she said. "I do s
7 hope that the temperature will ge
at least as low as 40 below this win
ter. This balmy weather we are ha\
ing at present doesn't suit me. Yo
don't realize how much better on
feels living in a climate where th
- temperature gets down to 50 belo^
zero and stays that way a good pai
of the winter. Minnesota's winte
climate is too temperate."
And then Miss Miller went on t
5 explain that in Alaska she spen
most of her time in the winte
1 months caring for and exercising he
team of eight sledge dogs?drivin
them across packed and drifted sno1
wastes. She is studying medicine s
r she can go back to Alaska and be
j come a practitioner there. ,
a "How about being called out c
_ bed at midnight, with the tempers
ture 40 or 50 below and hurrying 2
a or 30 miles through a blizzard on a
, emergency case?" she was asked,
a Miss Miller's eyes sparkled,
r "That' just what I want to do
. that's what I know I'll like best abou
? mir r>i.r?fe?:cinn " she answered.?Mir
J. 111J
i neapolis JournaV
t
r Don't Like Farm Life.
Mary Smith, a poor Chicago gii
who was adopted by James Pant
B hurst, a wealthy farmer, and , hi
1 wife, August 13, 1915, with the ur
1 derstanding she was to remain sing]
3 and act as a companion to the age
r couple and receive $10,000 upo
their death, has grown tired of th
* bargain and will return to Chicago.
"Money isn't everything in th:
-v world," she said today. "I want th
8 right to live as I please. I simp]
s find that I do*not like to live in th
country."
Mary Smith was selected by Panl
hurst and his wife from many appl
s cants who responded to their pul
il lished appeal for an attractive gi
1 who would make her home with thei
in return for a guarantee of $10,00
- at their death.
r The attempt by the elderly coup
e to make over a city-bred girl into or
e content to spend her days with the:
1 * ? * J MiVtlisi
i- in tfte country gameu muu yuunv.
ty at the time.?Ohio State Journa
CHARGES GRAND JURY. 1
4
' Judge Gary Asks Their Cooperation
in Stamping Out Crime.
2B
*
Monday afternoon Judge Gary delivered
an able charge to the grand
" jury, and asked their cooperation in
stamping out lawlessness in Bam'
berg county. The judge said that
I evident from the bills handed out by
i the solicitor, crime and lawlessness
was rampant in this county, there being
five murder cases docketed for
trial at this term. Much lawlessness,
said the judge, could be ascribed to
mean corn whiskey, Jamaica ginger,
32-calibre pistols and bad women.
When these agencies are combined, 1
the results are generally disastrous.
1 The only way to stop crime, the judge
^ said, is to punish those guilty of yio- ,
I lations of the law. Tne people or
3 South Carolina, he said, are a good flr
citizenship, but we are also an illiterate
citizenship, as a whole, there
3 being only one other State more il1
literate than South Carolina. The *
State and counties spend much money
3 in providing school facilities, and the
' judge feels that if the people will not
' willingly patronize the schools, they
1 should be compelled to do so.
The judge told the grand jury that
it is their privilege and duty to ex- *
press their views on public matters
in their final presentment, and he
1 urged them to do so. Crime is preva^
lent, he reminded the jury, because v ; V
3 juries fail to punish. When juries ? 41
~ fail to punish crime, they do an injustice
to society.
Judge Gary told the grand jury
3 that nothing is more important than
s public highways?they tend to the
making of a better citizenship. The
1 judge believes in rigid, thorough and \ :,M
1 frequent examination of the books of
r the county officers by the grand jury.
B It makes for better officials, and gives
* proper credit for efficiency. *
s The judge at this point said he 4fl
e wished to remind the jurors, witness- ?
e es and others concerned that the
1 court was not going to tolerate any / J
further delays, and he instructed the
clerk to withhold the pay warrants
of any witness or juror who did not
answer when- called. Much work was ^
to be done, he said, and those concerned
in the court proceedings must
lend the court their cooperation to
clear the docket this week.
v STRANGEST OF SEA MAMMALS.
Grotesque Walrus Hds Strongly De^
veloped Maternal Instinct.
[ ^ The walruses or "sea horses" of tjj
t the old navigators are the strangest
^ and most grotesque of all sea mamr
mals. Their large, rugged heads,.
armed with two long ivory tusks, and
> their huge swollen bodies covered
with hairless, wrinkled and warty
i- skin, give them a formidable appeark
ance unlike that of any other mam7
msJ. They are much larger than
1 most seals, the old males weighQ
ing from 2,000 to 3,000 pounds and
the females two-thirds as much. ,
0 Walruses have a strongly develop1
ed maternal instinct, and show great r
devotion in defending the young.,
- The Eskimos at Cape Vancouver, j
u Bering Sea, hunt them in frail skin.?
' <
6 covered kyads, using ivdry or bone '-j|j
pointed spears and sealskin floats.
* Several hunters told me of exciting
't and dangerous encounters they had ',
T experienced with mother walruses.
If the young are attacked or even apo
proached, the mother does not hesit
tate to charge furiously. The hun
r ters confess that on such occasions I'- J
>x there is no option but to paddle for
g one's life. Occasionally an old walrus *
iv is unusually vindictive, and after
0 forcing a hunter to take refuge on the
i- ice, will remain patrolling the vicinity
for a long time, roaring and meif
nacing the object of her anger.? * .
t- National Geographic Magazine. '
1 SPECIALNOTICES.
* $
Advertisements Under This Head 25c.
For 25 Words or Less.
'' - 4:
For Rent or Sale?Cottage on Railt
road avenue. MISS WILLIE SNYDER,
Bamberg, S. C. It.
__________?_____
For Sale?Dry pine stove wood,
delivered anywhere in city. H. L.
HINNANT, Bamberg, S. C. 2-5. i
rl '
For Sale?Two extra good mules,
[c cheap, for cash. Have quit farming ' and
will sell cheap. E. B. PRICE,
l" Bamberg, S. C. It ;||jj
WantAH?Volvpf beans (shelled
Q "**"' . ^
and in pods), peas, corn (shelled and
n in. the shuck), pea hay. I can place
& your farm products to advantage.
OTIS BRABHAM, Allendale, S. C. It.
tb Why Let Your storage batteries
run down? We have installed up-toy
date machinery and guarantee all
* work. Electric troubles a specialty.
MUTUAL GARAGE. Denmark, S. C.
v- Strayed?On January 6, one large
i_ blaze face black sow, 6 red and black ^
3_ spotted shoats, fiv9 black shoats, two v
" black shoats larger than other shoats.
rl Finder please notify. Liberal reel
ward. WILLIAM H. FENDER, Ehr0
hardt, S. C. It.
Lost, Strayed or Stolen?Saturday
le night, one small, light colored dry
L6 Jersey milch cow. Left with rope
dragging. Unmarked, with small
smooth horns, about three years old.
Reward for return to H. M. GRA1
TT A XT D*>TV,K?l.cr Q C 1-18
,1. nmu, uauiucifc,, - ?
I
T ^