The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, February 08, 1917, Page 8, Image 8
???' N
iHambcrg ifrralh
Thursday, February 8, 1917.
SHORT LOCALS.
V
Brief Items of Interest Throughout
the Town and County.
The water tanks of the Southern
and the Seaboard railroads at Denmark
burst as a result of the cold
weather this week.
The Woman's Missionary society,
of the Baptist church, will meet Wednesday
afternoon, February 14th,
-3:30 o'clock. A fuM attendance is
requested.
H. M. Graham. Esq., has formed a
f r\T t Vl ex TT!*ar>tif??> <~>f 1 AW
yai lUCiJUIj; AVI bUO ^rtuvvivv v.
with W. W. Barr, Esq., of Kingstree,
who is a graduate of the University
of South Carolina.
Chief of Police E. C. Bruce entered
upon his duties last Thursday.
Mr. O. A. Simmons has accepted a
position with Mr. G. 0. Simmons, succeeding
Mr. Bruce.
Mrs. George F. Hair and Mrs. John
Cooner will be hostesses to the regular
monthly meeting of the U. D. C.
/ chapter at the residence of Mrs. Hair
on Tuesday, February 13th, at 4
o'clock, p. m.
Tuesday morning the residence of j
Mr. Clyde Bolen, on Carlisle street,
was completely destroyed by fire. It i
is stated that considerable of the
furniture was saved. The origin of)
the fir& is not known.
The cold weather killed practically
everything in the gardens. Nearly I
everybody also lost their flowers; j
even where fires were kept burning
all night, the plants were found to be
frozen the next morning.
Monday was "First Monday," and
the usual crowd was in the city notwithstanding
the fact that it was one
of the coldest days of the winter. No
public sales were made, however. {
The county commissioners held their
usual monthly meeting.
Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Kirkland and
baby went down to Olar Saturday to
attend the eighty-third birthday celebration
of the former's father, Dr. N.
F. Kirkland, Sr. All of the children
were present with the exception of
one son.?Barnwell People.
ExGovernor Glenn, of North-^rolina,
will deliver an address at the
court house in Bamberg on a question
of national interest February
* 20th, at 7:30 p. m. 1 Let every com
munity m me county u? ?eu i^icsented
by both men and women.
Coldest in Nineteen Years.
The cold snap of the past few days
was the coldest this section has experienced
in nineteen years?since
1899, when the thermometer dropped
to zero in some parts of the
State. The cold wave arrived last
Friday night, when the mercury
took a sudden tumble, registering as
low as eight degrees, some reported.
Tho weather had moderated a little
by Sunday morning, but the thermometer
again registered 14 degrees.
Sunday was considerably warmer,
and it was thought the blizzard had
about worn itself out. Sunday night,
the wind began to rise, and by ten
o'clock was blowing a gale. A little
rain fell, followed soon after by a
blowing snow, and another tumble in
temperature. Monday morning the
thermometer registered 10, and did
not get much warmer during the day,
but by Tuesday the cold wave had
spent its fury, and the weather became
moderate again.
As a result of the exceedingly cold
weather, many water pipes burst
throughout the city, and the plumbers
are now working over time trying
to thines into rnnniri2r con
dition again. Several hot water
tanks in homes burst from the freezing
water.
New Advertisements.
Peoples Bank?Five Cents.
Mrs. S. H. Counts?For Rent.
; Standard Oil Co.?Rayo Lamps.
Enterprise Bank?Draw a Check.
Mutual Garage?The Point of Attack.
Reily-Taylor Co.?"It Shorelv is
Good."
W. P. Herndon?Columbia Pure
Coffee.
Bamberg Banking Co.?National
Thrift.
H. G. Hastings Co.?Half Your
Living.
Planters Fertilizer Co.?15-Cent
Cotton.
W. D. & V. F. Bryant?Yes, This
is the Car.
Thielen Theatre ? "Neptune's
Daughter."
Farmers & .Merchants Bank?The
Careful Man.
Bamberg Banking Co.?An Individual
Executor.
The Bamberg Herald?All Winter
Reading Club, $2.50.
Peoples Bank?If You Want
Money Next Christmas.
Read the Herald, $1.50 per year.
SKCON1) AN XIVERSAKY.
Business Men's Bible Class Celebrate
Birthday.
The Business Men's Bible class, of
Trinity Methodist church, celebrated
its second anniversary last Sunday
and Monday. The various services
connected with the anniversary were
largely attended, and much interest
was taken by not only the members
but the congregation of the church
and the people of the city generally.
Sunday morning the class convened
in weekly class exercises at the
church, holding the business meeting
at ten o'clock. At ,10:45 the
class and visiting men assembled in
the class room, and in a body went
into the church to hear a most interesting
and instructive sermon by
Rev. W. C. Owen, Sunday-school field
secretary. At 3:30 in the afternoon
a very successful Sunday-school rally
was held at the church, and at
7:30 Rev. Mr. Owen delivered an address
to young men and women.
At the Sunday morning service,
Prof. J. C. Guilds, teacher of the Bible
class, read the following interesting
sketch of the work of the class
during the past year.
History of Year's Work.
"Today we celebrate the second
anniversary of the organization of
the Business Men's Bible Class. We
are glad to say in the very beginning
that since our establishment the
class has been ever-green, i ne uue
has ebbed very low at times, but
thert have always been the 'faithful
few' and the class has managed to
hold together until, in some way,
new life and interest were infused.
At the present time it is very probable
that the class is in better condition,
from every standpoint, than
ever before. Our men are becoming
more and more convinced that the
work of the class is worth while. As
this realization grows the class will
grow in power and usefulness.
"In our Bible study we have followed
the course of the international
committee, embracing for the most
part the life and character of St.
Paul. As we have studied the life
of this great man, the great apostle,
many practical and inspiring truths
have entered, we trust, into our own
lives and characters. Our studies at
present are in the wonderful Gospel
according to St. John. Man has no
mathematics by which he can estimate
the results of such work as this
?they are known only to Him 'to
whom the secrets of men's hearts are
open.' That is one of the joys and
inspirations of the work. It is our
duty to faithfully sow the seed, the
harvest does not belong to us.
"In the department of charity the
class has never turned a deaf ear to
any worthy cause or person. During
the year several appeals came to the
class, and in at least four cases material
assistance was' rendered. Our
department for this work is now better
organized and doubtless even
larger things will be done during the
coming year.
"The social features have deepened
and sweeter ed the fellowship of
our men. All in all we have had a
good year, and as we celebrate the
the second anniversary we have
gratitude for the past and hope for
the future."
Class Banquet.
The banquet of the Business Men's
Bible class, held Monday evening at
Guilds hall, was a decided success.
Amid beautiful surroundings and in
an atmospnere or lnienecruauiy auu
wit the business men of Bamberg
were indeed in a position to be envied.
Brilliant repartee was constantly
engaged in by the speakers
to the thorough enjoyment of all
present. The quick minds of Dr. E.
O. Watson, Dr. H. N. Snyder, and
Rev. W. C. Owen were fully appreciated.
Too much praise cannot be given
to the ladies of the church. They
toiled faithfully to make the banquet
a success and their efforts are by no
means unappreciated. In fact the
possibility of the banquet was
brought about by their efforts. 4
The supper was served by the ladies
of the younger set. They were
daintily attired in white and added a
youthful freshness to the occasion
that cannot be overlooked. The supper
was served in three courses. The
first was a meat course, consisting
of turkey, ham and coffee. The second
was a salad course. The third
course consisted of ices.
At the conclusion of the last
course, Dr. E. O. Watson, pastor of
Trinity church, rose to perform the
duties of toastmaster. Dr. Watson
makes, indeed, a graceful toastmaster.
After a brief and humorous introduction,
in which he impressed
his audience with his hope that this
! banquet (or Dr. Snyder) would not
J ?
send him to Baltimore as the last
did, and in which he tried in vain to
persuade his hearers that the proverbial
dog was not "his'n," he presented
to the assembly Rev. W. C.
Owen.
"This is the best Bible class in
South Carolina," said Rev. Owen in
his toast, "The Class and the Sunday
Cope levelling Burned.
Cope, Feb. 5.?On Friday afternoon
about three o'clock, .Mrs. E. R.
Cleckley, of near Cope, lost her dwelling
by fire. The wind was very high
and as it was one of the coldest days
we've had in many years, almost
everybody was indoors trying to keep
warm. On this occasion the familywere
sitting around the fire and the
first knowledge they had of the house
being on fire was when some hands
of a neighbor, who were hauling logs,
rode up on their mules and gave the
alarm.
Mr. James Cleckley, who was in
the house at the time, saw at a
glance that it woifld be futile to try
to save the building after the fire
had such headway, and the wind was
so high, so they exerted themselves
to s?ve all that they could, and by
on/1 V>OT?r1 UTirt COVOH tVlP
I4Uivr\ anu. aaiu ?? v* ww w* v*?v
greater part of the household effects.
It is understood that there was some
insurance, but nothing to compare
with the value of the house.
school." Mr. Owen briefly but effectively
outlined the importance of the
Bible class work. His address was
brimming over with humor and euthusiasm.
Rev. A. J. Cauthen was to have
been the next speaker. and was to
have responded to the toast "The
Class and the Church," but to the
genuine regret of every one, Mr.
Cauthen was suffering from a sore
throat and could not speak. He did
ft fs\txt Kic onnropio_
CAJJ1CSS 111 a lew wuiuo uig uiffibwu
tion of the class's work and extended
his best wishes to all its efforts.
"The Class and the Churches" was
the next toast. Rev. Jonas Barclay,
pastor of the Presbyterian church, in
a broad-minded way pointed out that,
though we have different denominations
of churches, we are all brothers
in Christ and are all striving toward
one end, our only difference laying
in the methods.
Mr. A. B. Utsey demonstrated his
genuine worth and displayed his true
enthusiasm in the work in his toast,
"The Class for Bafliberg."
Rev. F. H. Shuler, conference commissioner
of education, was present
and responded to,the toast "The
Class and Our Educational Institutions."
Briefly he told of the efforts
of South Carolina Methodism to raise
$300,000 for the cause of Christian
education. He demonstrated the fact
that the State of South Carolina spent
two dollars for every one that the
church spent and accomplished the
same result?that the church college
1 - - j *- v.,,!* +Vi?
coma euuca.ce a uiau iui uau uuc
amount required by the7 State. Mr.
Shuler is carrying on a great work
and bids fair to accomplish what
many have failed in trying.
The last speaker of the evening
was Dr. H. N. Snyder, president of
Wofford college. His subject, "Th6
Class as the Organized Good Samaritan,"
was, needless to say, skilfully
handled. In his usiual charming way,
Dr. Snyder delivered his address,
pointing out the work of the organized
Bible class. Dr. Snyder was at
his best and his address was appreciated
to the utmost.
At the conclusion of his talk, Dr.
Snyder presented Dr. Watson with a
gift from the members of the class.
The gift was a beautiful watch
chain. Dr. Watson expressed his
deep appreciation to the class in a
few well chosen words.
'As an impromptu speaker, Mr. A.
M. Brabham was next introduced.
Mr. Brabham expressed his Surprise
at being called upon, but showed that
he was equal to any emergency. He
thanked the class for the honor it
had given him in electing him presi
dent and promised, that with the cooperation
of the members, he intended
giving the best that was in him
to the work.
The meeting was then declared
adjourned by the toastmaster.
The Business Men's Bible class was
organized two years ago and has
been doing unspeakable good in Bamberg
since its organization. The
banquet Monday night was the celebration
of its second anniversary.
The future looms up before it bigger
and brighter than ever before and
with Mr. A. M. Brabham as president
and Prof. J. C. Guilds as teacher, it
has the promise of a most successful
third year.
Officers and Committees.
The following officers and committees
will have charge of the work of
the class during the coming year:
President, A. M. Brabham; vice president,
D. J. Delk; teacher, J. C.
A . _ ~ ?1 17* T5 A 1
UU11US; d,SSlS Ld.Il t LtJO-UlICl , Jii. XT. rxilen;
secretary, Paul Whitaker; assistant
secretary, F. K. Graham;
treasurer, G. 0. Simmons.
Membership and attendance committee?C.
R. Brabham, Jr., chairman;
A. B. Utsey, W. C. Duncan, F.
C. Ayer, J. W. Stokes.
Social and welcome committee?
Wfc?D. Rhoad, chairman; M. E. Ayer,
L. B. Fowler, M. \V. Lever, W. A.
Dickinson.
Devotional committee?D. J. Delk,
chairman; A. Kirsch, R. S. Simmons,
H. L. Kearse, S. A. Merchant.
Charity committee?J. H. Cope,
chairman; S. G. Ray, D. W. Phillips,
N. P. Smoak, R. T. Fairey.
J
MEETING OF CITY COUNCIL.
Improvements Planned for City's Fire
Department.
An interesting meeting of the
Bamberg city council was held Tuesday
night, at which plans were
launched for improvements to the
city fire department.
It was decided to purchase 500
feet of fire hose, to be added to the
present equipment. Mr. W. D.
Rhoad, chief of the fire department,
asked for this amount of new hose,
which now gives a sufficient amount
to meet the needs of the city.
Plans were discussed, looking to
the purchasing of a Ford truck for
fire hose. While no definite action
was taken alone this line, the matter
is now being investigated, and it is
probable that the truck may be purchased,
instead of two hand reels, the
cost being approximately the same
for one truck as for two reels*.
A site is being sought for locating
a hose house somewhere in the lower
section of the city, so as to render
effectual fire protection to that section
of town.
The matter of providing a fire
alarm was also discussed, and is now
being investigated. It is generally
conceded that the present plan of discharging
pistols and shot guns is
practically no alarm at all, and the
time seems to have arrived when the
city demands something that resembles
an alarm. It is probable that a
siren whistle may be placed at the
power house, to be sounded when
there is a fire.
Mr. Bart Jordan was elected night
policeman, succeeding Mr. Dave Kinard,
resigned.
Conference at Denmark.
The regular farmers' conference at
Voorhees Industrial school, Denmark,
that usually lasts one day, has
extended the time to two days. Rev.
Richard Carroll and Martin A. Menafee
have arranged a meeting for February
15th for both races beginning
at 11 o'clock. On account of the migration
of the negro from the South
to the North it is very important that
the preachers and the leading men
of both races attend the meeting. W.
T. Andrews, of Sumter, will speak
on the " Migration of the Negro
North." Dr. C. C. Brown (white)
will deliver his great speech on the
"Need of Good Leadership." Other
prominent white and colored men
will be asked to say something at the
conference. Rev. Carroll is very
anxious that the white and colored
preachers of all denominations of
? * * 11 A 4
Bamoerg ana carnwen uuuiiues attend
the conference; he will be one
of the speakers. Persons who come
on the train, notify Martin A. Menafee,
and they will be furnished vehicles.
White people who are readers
of The Herald are asked to notify
others who are not of this important
meeting at Voorhees Industrial
school.
Baptist Church Services.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
at 7:30; Scripture: Matthew 14:2224.
Preaching Sunday morning, 11
o'clock; subject: "Great Days, or
High Points in History and Biography."
Sunday evening services at
7:30; subject: "A Woman's Warning."
Paraphernalia Removed.
./
The Herald is asked to give space
to the following:^
"Savoml mnntbs aen. believine
that a playground was needed in
Bamberg, the Civic league undertook
to furnish the vacant lot in the rear
of the court house for this purpose,
after having secured the consent of
the authorities to do so.
"Recently the paraphernalia has
been removed, and the ladies of the
league would be glad to be informed
where the devices erected on the lot
now are. The league has never been
instructed by anyone to remove the
devices.
"What was done by the league was
done for the benefit of the town, in
an endeavor to provide something
which the town did not have and
which it needed; and it would seem
that the league should have been
notified if the devices were to be
torn away. Considerable money was
spent for this purpose by the Civic
league, and it is to be regretted that
this expenditure should amount to
nothing."
Commencement Speakers Announced.
Headmaster J. C. Guilds has announced
the speakers for commencement
at Carlisle. Bishop Collins Demny,
of Richmond, Va., will deliver the
annual sermon on the last Sunday in
May. On Monday evening those in
attendance will hear the commencement
address, which will be delivered
by Dr. H. N. Snyder, president of the
Wofford system. Prof. Guilds is to
be congratulated on getting two men
of such renown for one commencement.
This year's senior class is unusually
large and commencement
promises to be an event of widespread
and more than usual interest.
(
Second District Doctors.
"N
Y *
Barnwell, Jan. 31.?The fourteenth
semi-annual meeting of the
Second District .Medical association,
was held in Barnwell yesterday. The
different communities of the district
were well represented by the Vowing
doctors: R. A. Gyles, Blackville;
A. B. Patterson, Barnwell; J. S. Mas:
thews, Denmark; C. B. Ray, Olar; C."
G. Blackburn, Cordova; R. B. Kirkland,
fearnwell; Hugh T'fson, Allendale;
J. C. McCormick, Olar; Robt.
F. Black, Bamberg; T. M. Stuckey,
Cope; L. A: Hartzog, Olar; M. H.
Wyman, Columbia; Edward Kirkland,
Olar; J. J. Clecklev, Bamberg;
H. J. Stuckey, Bamberg; G. W. I.
Loadholt, Fairfax; J. H. Roberts,
Ehrhardt; J. S. Palmer, Allendale;
W. R. Lowman, Orangeburg; A. S.
Weekly, Bamberg; Frank Kirkland,
Allendale; W. R. Tuten, Fairfax; \I.
B. Munson, Estill; J. P. Johnson,
Fairfax; E. L. Patterson, Barnwell;
F. H. Boyd, Allendale; H, G. Googe,
Fairfax; J. G. Wooley, Barnwell; C.
F. Bryans, Augusta, and Vance W.
Brabham, Orangeburg.
The officers of the association are:
Dr. J. L. Copeland, Ehrhardt, president;
Dr. W. R. Lowman, Orangeburg,
vice president, and Dr. Vance
W. Brabham, Orangeburg, secretary
and treasurer. In the absence of the
president, Dr. Lowman called the
meeting to order and~presided at the
session. Prayer was offered by the
Rev. A. E. Evison.
Dr. R. A. Giles, of Blackville, president
of the Barnwell County association,
made an eloquent address of
welcome which was fittingly responded
to by Dr. G. H. > H. Walter, Jot
Orangeburg. Papers were read and
discussed as follows: "Auto-intoxication,"
Dr. J. S. Palmer, Allendale;
"Carcinoma of the Colon," Dr. Charlie
Crane, Augusta, Ga.; "Blood
Transfusion,Dr. C. I. Bryans, Augusta,
Ga.
Dr. Bryan's lecture on the subject
of bloody transfusion created profound
interest from the fact that it
was an able discussion of a comparatively
untried procedure, transfusion
was attempted several centuries ago,
but not until recently has it been
done skilfully enough to insure success.
The following resolution was
adopted almost unanimously by the
association: "Resolved: That the
j Second District Medical association
j endorses a State-wide law for the enforcement
of prohibition."
After adjournment, the members
were entertaine/d at dinner by the
Bamberg County Medical association.]
Meeting of Literary Society.
The Calhoun Literary society, of
Oak Grove school, recently had a
verv interesting: meeting. The chief
thing on the programme was a debate,
"Resolved, that woman should
not have the ballot." Those on the
affirmative side were: Thelma Rentz,
Carolyn Rentz. Those on the negative
side were: Lewis Copeland, M.|
H. Smith. The judges decided in favor
of the negative.
The honor roll for this month is as
follows: Fifth grade, Eddra Fender,
Williams Carter, Lillie Gibson, Sallie
George; sixth grade, Carolyn Rentz,
Alva Hoffman, Lewis Copeland; seventh
grade, Thelma Rentz; eighth
grade, Polly Carter, Essie Carter.
Thelma Rentz, of the seventh grade,
made the highest average, her aver-J
age being 98.
Baptist Church Revival.
Rev. W. H. Wharton, of Baltimore,
will begin a series of revival meet
ings at the Baptist church on February
12th. Two services will be conducted
daily, at 10 a. m. and 7:30
p. m. Rev. Mr. Wharton is a preacher
of note, and is considered one of i
the strongest evangelists in the country.
He is now conducting a very
successful revival in Orangeburg.
Dr. Steedly Opens Hospital.
The Steedly hospital opened in
Spartanburg this week is one of thej
most modern private institutions of
its character in the South, and is an
addition to this city that will establish
its prestige in that line. Dr.
Steedly and his associates are to be
congratulated upon their institution
and Spartanburg as a city should be
appreciative of their contribution to
the community's equipment in this
particular. There is not in the South
a more thoroughly equipped plant of
its character.?Spartanburg Herald.
Dr. Steedly is a former Bamberg
county citizen, and his many friends
j here will be glad to know of his suc!
cess in the "City of Success."
Conductor Smith Out.
The friends of Conductor J. M.
Smith will be pleased to learn that
he has so far recovered from his
recent illness that he was able to be
out on the streets of Bamberg Saturday
for the first time. Mr. and Mrs.
Smith expect to move to Ehrhardt in
the near future.?Walterboro Press
and Standard.
TO HAVE TRADE BODY.
Plans Formulated Thursday Night
for Organization.
Last Thursday night a meeting
of a number of the citizens of the
city was held for the purpose of for- 4
muiating ,pians for ^e organization
of a c^ariiber of commerce for Bam^he
meeting was held in the
oMfcs of the Bamberg Banking company/aEd
much interest was shown
by those present. Another meeting
and smoker will be held at the town
hall tonight (Thursday) for the purpose
of perfecting the organization.
Mr. John H. Cope called the meeting
to order, and Prof. J. C. Guilds
stated in a forceful way the object
of the meeting. Several of the main
issues were discussed and various
.? .? : * *?n>/M.n nnnnintoH go fftl.
UUUIIIllILCC5 v> a^/^/viUbvU) uv &w
lows:
On constitution and by-laws?Dr.
E. 0. Watson, Paul Whitaker, H. N.
Folk.
* v
On membership?A. M. Brabham, x
LaVerne Thomas, J. J. Heard, E. A.
Hooton.
On finance?Dr. G. F. Hair, Prof.
J. C. Guilds, C. W. Rentz, Sr., John
H. Cope. ^
! Every citizen of Bamberg is urged
to attend the meeting to be held tonight
at the town hall. That the
city is going to have a chamber of
commerce there is no doubt. The
needs of such an organization are
very apparent, and the town is to be
congratulated upon the efforts already
njade in this direction.
Boiler Bursts at cope.
/
Cope, Feb. 5.?Saturday morning
just as Mrs. J. I. Vallentine left the
kitchen to spread the table for breakfast,
a loud explosion occurred in the
kitchen, caused by the bursting of
the hot water section or pipes. The
pipe between the range and the hot
water tank, being frozen, cut off the
water supply, and hence the above
result. The range was badly damaged
or almost completely destroyed.
Took Course at Winthrop.
/
Mrs. B. W. Faust, county home
demonstration agent, has resumed i
her work in the county, after a
month's course at Winthrop college.
Forty-one county agents and assist-,
ant agents were in attendance, and
the instructors were from several
universities and the department of
agriculture at Washington. Mrs.
Calvin, of the bureau of education,
well known to the readers of the Ladies'
Home Journal, gave the course
in dietetics, including bread making
and the^planning of meals.
Miss Powell, of Washington, specialist
on canning and preserving, and
Dr. Dearing, specialist on iruit culture
and grape juice, were there a
week. Prof. Newman and Prof.
Harp, of Clemson, gave lectures on
gardening and poultry keeping respectively,
while the Winthrop professors
of agriculture[.and chemistry
gave two periods daily to those important
subjects. The last two days
the agents were given written ex ami- j
nations on the different subjects
taught. The physical director allowed
the use of the splendidly equipped
gymnasium and swimming pool
which were much enjoyed.
Mrs. Faust will begin at once the
reorganization of canning clubs, and <"
will add poultry raising and a prac- *
tical course in sewing to the work of
the clubs. The women's clubs and
bread clubs will also be continued
throughout the year.
A Busy Three-horse Power Motor. ^
Demonstrating almost the extreme
in efficiency for farm power motors,
a letter concerning the duties of
tnree-norse power electric motor in
Arkansas Valley, Cal., states that this
particular small power unit is accomplishing
the following:
"Pumps water for 3,500 head of
sheep, twenty-seven head of cows,
fifty head of hogs.
"Drives a milking machine which ?
milks twenty head of cows twice each
day.
"Drives a cream separator which
handles the entire output of milk.
"Drives a corn grinder whictj is V used
twice daily." ? And
the owners are making ar- ^
rangements to connect the motor to
a cucumber seed cleaning machine.? 4 *
Electrical Review.
The tips of a new German aeroplane
propeller trend forward when
stationary, but are straightened by
centrirugai rorce wnen revolving,
which the inventor asserts lessens
the danger of their being broken by
the strain.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Advertisements Under This Head 25c. , /
For 25 Words or Less.
Why Let Yonr storage batteries
run down? We have installed up-to.
. . . _ 11 c .
date macninery ana guarantee au*
work. Electric troubles a specialty.
MUTUAL GARAGE, Denmark, S. C.
For Rent?Desirable store on Main
street, now occupied by Price & Johnson.
Possession given March let.
Apply to MRS. S. H. COUNTS, Bamberg,
S. C. tf. "
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