?&e?Bamiierg?erafo
Thursday, March 1, 1917.
SHORT LOCALS.
Brief Items of Interest Throughout j
the Town and County.
Mrs. McMillan, mother of Mrs. j
Josh Lott, died in this city last
Thursday at the home of Mrs. Lott,
very suddenly. The remains were j
interred Saturday at Southend cemetery.
j
A two weeks' session of the court
of common pleas will convene in ]
Bamberg next Monday, with Judge s
Gary presiding. The jurors for both *
weeks of court appeared in the last c
issue of The Bamberg Herald. <
<
Yesterday was the last day upon J
which to pay taxes with the two per '
cent, penalty. Today the seven per,
cent, penalty goes into effect. Treasurer
Jennings states that quite a
number of taxpayers have failed to J
settle with him as yet.
' t
The wife of tfr. George McCormivt
died verv suddenly last Satur- (
day morning at 3 o'clock at her home
near the city. Mr. and Mrs. McCormick's
baby died oh Thursday previ- ?
ous. Mr. McCormick resides on the
plantation of Mr. L. P. McMillan. c
The Woman's Missionary society,
of the Baptist church, will observe f
the March week of prayer, beginning
March 4th and continuing through s
the week. The meetings will be held
at 4 p. m.. at the church. All mem- 1
bers are asked to attend these meet- 1
q
ings and visitors are cordially in- <
vited.
i
Bail has been granted by Judge c
Gary to W. L. McPhail, who is charg- ^
ed with the killing of H. W. Walker, ^
at Midway, in December, in the sum q
of $3,000. Bond was being arranged r
yesterday for Mr. McPhail's libera- t
tion from jail. Criminal court will ^
nnnvono in Ramherar asain until a
Xiv/t VV/U V VAAV/ *** ? w.
next fall, at which time it is expected
that Mr. McPhail will be tried. c
United States Marshall James L. c
Sims came to Bamberg Tuesday night $
to take into custody four prisoners
wanted by the federal authorities for
breaking into a car at Denmark.
Some time ago three negroes and one
white man were tried and convicted 1
by the Denmark town authorities and f
sent to the gang for this offence. The c
car being an interstate shipment, the t
men will now be tried by the federal 1
court. c
Saturday Herman Kittrell was shot t
and seriously wounded by Monnie t
Jones, both negroes, on the planta- 6
tion of Mrs. J. F. Jennings. Kittrell c
was brought to the city, given medi- 8
cal attention, and later carried to the 1
Voorhees school hospital. Jones was f
arrested and lodged in jail. It is 1
said that no words passed between
the negroes previous to the shooting, 1
and the reasons for the shooting s
seem to be rather vague. /
Meeting of Civic League. r
A meeting of the Civic league was
held Friday afternoon. February 23,
at the home of the president, Mrs.
A. W. Knight.
It was the regular time for election
of officers and very little other
\ business was transacted.
The money the league now has on
hand was divided between three committees,
the graded school, the playgrounds,
and the Simmons cemetery,
with the understanding that these
committees go to work and raise as
much money as possible to add to
that amount.
The Simmons cemetery committee
has a good many plans in view for
beautifying that spot.
The result of the election was as a
follows: Mrs. W. P. Jones, director; e
Mrs. G. F. Bamberg, vice president;
Mrs. A. \V. Knight, recording secretary;
Mrs. M. E. Ayer, treasurer;
Mrs. J. J. Cleckley, corresponding
I c
secretary.
t Mrs. Jones would not accept the s
presidency, but consented to act as
director for two months, and during
that time she hopes to have a regu- a
lar whirlwind campaign. ^
All the members were urged to get s
enthusiastic and do their individual *
and collective best to help make our s
town cleaner, more sanitary and at- *
.. s
tractive. The members all promised ~
loyal support to our director in all 13
of her plans and undertakings. s
The spring months are the most v
important months of the year in
Civic league work. Precautions used t
then, to a great extent, insure a 1
healthful town for the remainder of 1
the season. t
The hostess served delightful re- c
freshments, after' which the meeting s
adjourned to meet with Mrs. C. J. S. c
Brooker, Friday, March 9tli.?Con- *
tributed.
The largest teapot in the world e
was made at Shirgaki, 200 miles >
from Tokio. Japan. It measures i
three feet three inches in diameter, i
and without the handle is three feet i
six inches high. When the wicker c
handle is raised the peapot is five i
feet six inches high. s
COUNTY SUPPLY BILL.
Levy of Seven and One-half Mills for
All County Purposes.
The county supply bill for Bamjerg
county is given below. A tax i
evy of seven and one-half mills is '
nade for all county purposes. The
following is the supply measure as i
finally passed: 1
For all county purposes, seven and
pne-lialf mills, to be expended as fol- :
ows. if so much be necessary:
Item 1. Chain gang, roads and
3ridges, $12,200:00.
Item 2. Salaries and other compensations:
Clerk of court. $300.00;
sheriff, $900.00: treasurer, $400.00; j
luditor, $400.00; superintendent i
>f education, $5.00; attorney,
'* " n " ?1 ' ~' *1 "" A A nArnnor i
poU.uuj pnysiciau, ^1 iu.w, wivuti,
>125.00; jailor, $150.00; supervisor,
51,000.00; county commissioners,
($175.00 each), $350.00; clerk i
Doard of county commissioners, I
>360.00; constables, $760.00; magis- 1
;rates, $985.00; board of education, '
560.00; board of equalization, .
^200.00. Total, $6,220.00. ]
Item 3. Court expenses, $3,- <
)00.00. I
Item 4. Poor, $1,300.00.
Item 5. Postmortems, inquests 1
md lunacy, $400.00. i
Item 6. Jail expenses, including ;
lieting of prisoners, $650.00. ]
Item 7. Public buildings (water, <
uel, light and insurance), $700.00. ]
Item 8. Printing, postage and ]
itationary, $550.00. I
Item 9. Contingent fund to make .
ip for any deficiency in the appro- <
)riation for all other items herein, (
51,700.00.
Item 10. Miscellaneous, includ- ]
? ? 1 -- ?- ? * A rv rtlnK n i
ng Olliy gins luiuaiu v.iuu auu .
lemonstration work, $600.00' tele- 1
)hone and telegraph, $30.00; regis- 1
.rars of vital statistics for 1916, <
>225.00; sheriff, for operating and
naintaining automobile, $150.00; j
raction engine recommended by the ]
;rand jury, $1,000.00; incidentals, i
>300.00. Total, $2,305.00.
Item 11. Expenses and per diem
>f sheriff for work in criminal cases
>utside of county, $2.00 per day,
>150.00. Grand total, $29,175.00.
Minstrel Wednesday Evening;.
On Wednesday evening the Car- ?
ise boys, assisted by members of the
acuity, gave a splendid performance
>f a "negro minstrel," which kept 1
he crowded house in one continuous
iproar. The programme was so well ^
liversified with medlies, duets, quar- *
ettes, solos, and conundrums that 1
he programme committee showed *
jvidence of having had much prev?.- *
>us experience alrng such line of |s
imusement. It would be impossible 1
o note the particular "stars" for the ?
ace of each was so black and shiny
intil they fairly beamed with reflect- 1
;d radiance. However, the two ends, '
3rof. Whitaker and Prof. Daniel, (
hone out brightly among the num- 1
>er of lesser galaxy, with their well 1
imed shqts aimed directly at some
nember of the audienct. The quar- *
ette work of Messrs. Moore, Daniel, 1
Dlkins, and Whitaker; the duets of t
Messrs. Daniel and Whitaker; and
olos of Mr. Austin Moore, were all
ar above the average. Prof. Fairev,
,s usual, showed his artistic traits; ]
his time in the difficult role of "cen- j
er." v ?
Thp nprsnnel: Left to right? *
ilessrs Whitaker, Cabral, Elklns, t
larvey, Bamberg, Fairey, Stafford, T
)uBose, N., DuBose, R., and Daniel. (
Iiss Moselle Copeland displayed an ;
mtiring zeal in training the mem- j
?ers, and to her a large portion of z
he credit is due. The memory of ]
hat evening shall linger long in our j
oinds as a most enjoyable one.
!ome on, local talent! We give you
. most hearty welcome.?Contributed.
C
Carlisle Notes. c
I
On next Friday evening at S: 30 ?
'clock in the auditorium of Carlisle r
chool a declamation contest will be j
taged. There will be four speakers f
?two from each of the boys' liter- j
.ry societies. Messrs. McCants and ^
V. C. Smith will represent the Beach T
ociety, while -Messrs. Goodwin and ;
)uBose, N.t will speak for the Kilgo j
ociety. The winner of this declamaion
contest will represent Carlisle t
chool in the State high school and T
rep. school meet in Columbia in the x
pring. The public is cordially inited
next Friday evening.
Prof. T. W. Shannon, author,
eacher, and lecturer, presented four
ectures to the public from the Car- t
isle auditorium Tuesday. He lec- 1
ured Tuesday morning to the stulents
of Carlisle and the public
ichools. In the afternoon he . adIressed
the young men and boys,
.ater in the afternoon Mr. Shannon
;poke to an audience of ladies. Tueslay
night at S:30 he spoke to a mixed
audience. All of these lectures
vere well attended and greatly an>reciated.
Mr. Shannon is conductng
a great work and were his work
lot so well known it wouiu be discussed
here. There is always room 1
n Bamberg for a lecturer of Mr. ;
shannon's type. i
DISTRICT COXVEXTIOX HELD.
Denmark Entertains l'ytliians of
Thirtl District.
The convention of the third district,
Knights of Pythias, was held
last Thursday with the Denmark
lodge. The convention was well attended,
most of the lodges of the district
being represented.
A public meeting was held in the
morning in the school auditorium, at
which an address of welcome was delivered
by .Mr. J. Arthur Wiggins.
The feature of the public meeting
was an address by Hon Edward A.
Horton, of Canada, representing the
incnranr>o HpnnrtrnPilt nf thp KnislltS
of Pythias.
After the public meeting, the Pythians
repaired to the castle hall,
where the business session was held.
Reports from the various lodges were
read, showing the order to be in a
liealthy condition throughout the district.
The following grand officers
were present at the meeting: Hon.
Alva M. Lumpkin, grand chancellor;
Hon. W. E. Derrick, grand vice chancellor;
Hon. Herbert E. Gyles, past
?rand chancellor.
After the business session, a delightful
banquet was served. Mr. J.
3. J. Faust presided as toastmaster,
and the following toasts were pro
posed and responded to: "Friendship,
Charity and Benevolence," Hon.
H. E. Gyles, of Aiken; "The Endowment
Rank'," Hon. Edward A. Hor:on,
of Canada; "The Order," Hon.
k. M. Lumpkin, Columbia; "The Laiies
Fair," Hon. W. E. Derrick,
Drangeburg.
The entertainment provided by the
Denmark lodge, and the people of the
:own generally, was all that could be
wished for, and the delegates and
visitors were profuse in their praises
3f the reception accorded them.
Dr. R. Mead-Hammond, of Montmorenci,
was reelected secretary, and
Fairfax was chosen as the next meet:ng
place in August.
A Wealthy Beggar.
A woman was making the rounds
)f Bamberg residences this week begging
for money to buy a ticket to
Chester with. The identity of the
woman is not known, but her de
a nniT'ATtM f a + o f A f o KckO-CTQ T*
)C1 lpilUil auo? Cl O IU lixai vi u
ivho was arrested in Newberry a few
iveeks ago. The Newberry woman
put up the same hard luck story; she
wanted to go to Chester, and did not
lave money enough to purchase the
:icket. She was known to the au:horities
there as an old offender
ind a huge faker. When arrested,
she was found to possess on her^person
some fifty-odd dollars, and *also
lad in her possession a bank book
showing that she had on deposit in
i Columbia bank nearly $1,000. She
forfeited her bond in Newberry, and
eft on the next train. Her peculiar
iharacteristic in Newberry was that
vhen anyone refused to give her.
noney, she became exceedingly
vroth, and fired volumes from her
ongue. Some parties in Bamberg
net with the same reception when
:he beggar here was not given iftoney.
Mrs. Black Entertains.
On Wednesday afternoon Mrs.
rtobert Black entertained for the
eachers of the Bamberg graded
school. Her lovely home was taste"ully
decorated with yellow chrysan;hemums
and ferns. Two courses of
nost savory refreshments were served
in the spacious dining room.
Uesdames H. X. Folk and Henry
Henderson, and Misses Franke Folk
tnd Urma Black contributed musicalv
muCh to the enjoyment of the
)arty.
Enterprise Stockholders Meet.
At the annual meeting of the
itockholders of the Enterprise Bank,
>f Bamberg, held in the offices of the
)ank last week, all of the directors
)f the bank were reelected. The di ectors,
in turn-, held their annual
neeting, and all of the present oficers
were reelected with the excepion
of Mr. J. E. Xewsom, cashier,
vho had previously handed in his
-esignation on account of ill health,
dr. W. D. Coleman was elected casher
to succeed Mr. Newsom.
Six hundred dollars was added to
he surplus account, the usual dividend
was paid, and a nice sum carded
to the undivided profits account.
ai
Planning Boll Weevil Meeting.
Arrangements are being made by
;he Chamber of Commerce for the
lolding of a meeting of farmers and
)thers on April 5th to discuss the
10II weevil situation, and prepare for
nethods of combatting this enemy of
:he cotton farmer.
Dr. E. 0. Watson, a member of the
committee appointed to prepare for
:his meeting, said yesterday that he
lad received a letter from Dr. W. W.
Long stating that if nothing prevented
he would be present at the meeting.
A letter was also received from
governor Manning indicating that Ire'
ivould probably be present. Further
mnouncements concerning this meeting
will be given later.
I
TO DISCONTINUE BUSINESS.
Sale of New South Insurance Co. Will
Be Made.
A meeting of the directors of the
New South Fire Insurance company
was held in the offices of the company
one day last week, at which the
matter of reinsuring the company's
business was considered. In view of
the return of the old line insurance
companies to the State, and the
further reason that a good premium
has been offered, the directors empowered
the president, Mr. H. M.
Graham, to make a sale of the premium
accounts of the company in
entirety.
This deal is now in process of consummation,
and will in all probability
be concluded within the next ten
days.
Orangeburg IHstrict Conference.
The Orangeburg district conference
will meet March 13, at Denmark.
The opening sermon will be
preached Tuesday evening by Rev. R.
R. Doyle.
The conference will give especial
attention to preparation for the educational
campaign beginning April
the first, and as full attendance as
possible is desired from the first service
through the last. Representatives
from the colleges and the educational
commissioner will be expected
there, with messages suitable
to the occasion> Every charge layleader
is earnestly requested to be
present.
The following committees have
been named:
Committee on license to preach?
Rev. W. A. Massebeau, chairman; J.
C. Guilds, J. M. Rogers.
Committee on recommendation to
annual conference for admission on
trial?Dr. E. O. Watson, chairman;
P. B. Ingraham, Geo. H. Bates.
Committee on orders?W. E. Wiggins,
C. B. Burns, R. W. Humphries.
Village Mail Delivery.
Postmaster Knight states that up
to this time very few persons hare
handed in their names for the village
mail delivery service, which will
be inaugurated in Bamberg April
first. While the date of the inauguration
of the service is several weeks
distant, all prospective patrons are
urged to hand in their names at the
postoffice as soon as possible, so that
the necessary arrangements can be
made for the mail delivery.
Bamberg is very fortunate in securing
this service. Ordinary city
mail delivery could not have been secured
by Bamberg for a number of
years, as the postal receipts must exceed
$10,000 before city delivery will
be inaugurated. Village mail delivery
servic^ was only recently
inaugurated by the postoffice department,
and, as yet, only a few towns
have secured the service. Practically
the same service is given under
the village delivery as the city delivtry
service.
All persons who desire to receive
mail at their residences are again reminded
that a receptacle must be
placed at a convenient point for the
purpose. Letters may be given the
carrier on his usual rounds to mail.
Five mail boxes will be erected at
various points of the city for mailing
letters. Two mail deliveries daily
will be made in the business district,
and one daily delivery to residential
sections.
Big K. of P. Meeting Planned.
Quite an interesting meeting of
Bamberg lodge, Xo. 38, Knights of
Pythias, is to be held next Monday
night. A number of prominent
South Carolina Pythians have been
invited to be present, including the
grand officers: Mr. A. M. Lumpkin,
grand chancellor; Mr. W. E. Derrick,
grand vice chancellor; Rev. Louis
Bristow, grand prelate, and Mr. C.
D. Brown, grand keeper of records
and seal. Among the other prominent
Pythians expected to be present
are: Herbert E. Gyles, Esq., past
grand chancellor; A. H. Xinestine,
Esq., of Blackville; Rev. Achille Sassard,
of Olar; Rev. George Hopkins,
chancellor commander of Blackville
lodge. Representatives from the
Olar, Ehrhardt, and Denmark lodges
are also expected.
It is planned to serve an oyster
I j : -Li- - ~ ~ T"V, ^
Slipper uuriiis me cvcuiuj. ? nc
lodge will meet at seven o'clock on
this occasion, and the grand officers
will be invited to occupy the chairs
during the convention. The second
rank wiH be conferred on a number
of candidates, and a most enjoyable
evening is promised al! who attend.
Weather Forecast.
?
The United States weather bureau
has issued the following forecast for
the week:
For South Atlantic and East Gulf
States: Local rains are probable
'Tuesday or Wednesday and about
Friday, fair weather will prevail at
other times. Temperature will be
about normal.
BAMBERG COUNTY MEASURES.
Bills Passed by General Assembly Relating
to This County.
The following measures were passed
by the general assembly relating
to Bamberg county:
".Mr. Carter: An act to amend the
law for the protection of game birds
and animals, and to provide a close
season, so far as the same relates to
Bamberg county."
This act changes the close season
for dove shooting from the loth of
August-first of .March to the first of
September-15th of March.
"Bamberg delegation: An act to
amend section 1748, of volume 1 of
the civil code of 1912 of South Carolina,
relatives to the Ehrhardt school
district of Bamberg county."
Tho nurnnco r?f Hiic o Pt ic t A jrivP
J/U* VI ViilW UVI vv o? *
schools of the county the right to
vote bonds for school purposes in
any amount not exceeding six per
cent. The present law limits the
amount to four per cent.
"Bamberg delegation: An act to
provide for the licensing of and regulation
of timber carts operating on
the highways of Bamberg county."
As previously stated in The Herald,
this act provides that no two-wheel
timber carts can operate on the public
roads except under permit by the
county board. In order to secure
this permit, it is necessary for owners
of such carts to give the county
a bond for the payment of all damage
done roads by such carts, and permits
are given for a specified time.
The act also provides for a license
on all four-whee.1 carts of SI5 Der
year.
".Mr. Crum: An act to prescribe
certain duties and obligations of the
county supervisor, county treasurer,
county auditor, etc., and magistrates
of the county."
This act provides for a specific system
of bookkeeping for the county
officers.
"Bamberg delegation: An act to
validate the levying and collection of
certain taxes against the taxable
property of Ehrhardt school district,
Xo. 22, Bamberg county, and to auj
thorize the payment of the fund so
! collected to the trustees of said
j school district."
This bill gives the Ehrhardt school
district the right to use certain funds
now to the credit of the district for
school building purposes.
Mr. G. W. Clayton Dead.
Ehrhardt, Feb. 24.?On February
7, about 12:10 a. m., Mr. G. W. Clayton,
a member of a prominent and
influential family of this county, died
at his home in the Oak Grove section,
near Ehrhardt. He was born August
17, 1846, and was, consequently,
nearing his 71st birthday. On June
24, 1915, he suffered a severe stroke
of paralysis, and since that time he
has been going down slowly, and on
December 22, 1916, he was taken
with a severe case of lagrippe, but
finally improved some. On the 28th
of January he relapsed, finally going
into pneumonia, and the end came.
He was one of a large family of
sons and daughters, all of whom have
passed away except one brother, J.
S. P. Clavton, of Sumter. He is also
survived by his wife and the following
children: Mrs. C. W. Beard,
Bamberg;- Mrs. Isham Goodwin,
Bamberg; Mrs. L. O. Mitchell, Den
- " ^ * T -1 1 J
mark; flirs. Li. u. xaney, JL#aKeiauu,
Fla.; Miss Julia Clayton, Ehrhardt;
Messrs. P. C. Clayton, Columbia; W.
B. Clayton, Fort Logan, Colo.; T. C.
Clayton, Richmond, Va., and A. M.
Clayton, Ehrhardt.
The deceased was a prosperous
farmer, of the Oak Grove section.
At the outbreak of the Civil war he
enlisted in the service, and served
during the whole war, having been
wounded several times and suffered
three severe cases of pneumonia,
while serving. He was a fine type of
the old-time gentleman, and the example
of his honorable life was impressive
and helpful.
He was a Master Mason for 30
years. He was a member of Carter's
Ford church for several years, until
the erection of Bethany Baptist
church. He served as superintendent
of, a Sunday-school just across the
road in front of Bethany church for
30-odd years, and since the building
of Bethany church he has been superintendent
of it.
The funeral services were conducted
at Bethany church by the Rev. J.
R. Smith and Rev. Felder, and the
remains were laid to rest in Bethany
church cemetery.
To Conduct Campaign.
South Carolina Methodists are preparing
to conduct a whirlwind campaign
in April for the raising of the
$300,000 educational fund for the
Methodist educational institutions of
this State. Carlisle school will be a
beneficiary of this fund to the extent
of $15,000, and on this account,
much local interest is attached to the
campaign. In view of the fact that
Carlisle is to participate in this fund,
the campaign will be started in this
| county on March 18th.
Teacher Training at Carlisle.
The field secretary was indeed
gratified to find that in answer to his
request last year to all the schools
to begin a teacher training course,
Prof. Guilds had established such a
course at Carlisle and that three
classes are taking the course as part
of the required course of study. It
is hard to estimate the tremendous
good to come from this work. The
work of the church is stagnant in
many places because of lack of trained
leadership. Our schools and colleges
ftave not been able to give
more than a minor course in Bible
and ethics, and when our graduates
have returned they have not been * <
more trained for the church work
...1J 1 iU. 1/in,?na /\v /Innt/ir
Ill it II WUU1U UC t lie id v> j ci ui uvv^vvi
who had attended only a literary college.
A careful study of conditions
will convince us that such is true.
Graduates in music cannot play and
sing hymns frequently, and teacher
training classes cannot be organized
in many schools because even the college
graduates have not taken the
course. And the narrow, short sighted
policy of many of our churches
and churchmen is due not to real
meanness but to a lack of vital
knowledge concerning the great work i
of the church and particular train- *
\
ing in it. Carlisle is taking the
"First Standard Course" as its text
book, and when the young men and
young women taking the course have
finished, they will be a distinct asset
in extending the course to our local
schools. Columbia, Lander and Wofford
will follow as soon as possible.
It is expected that strong chairs can
be put in when this campaign is
brought to a successful finish. But
meanwhile let us take off our hats
to Carlisle and to the self-sacrificing
teacher who has undertaken this
monumental work. Trinity now has
the entire junior class taking the v
course and many seniors taking an f
elective course. And soon it will be
so in all, as soon as our people realize
and make it possible. God grant the
day is near.?W. C. Owen, in Southern
Christian Advocate.
/ f J
Executive Committee Meeting.
At a meeting of the executive coma
nf tho Phamhpr nf Commerce ?
LiUibl^V/ VL VUV v. ^
Friday afternoon many problems of
the town and surrounding community
were discussed. Among them was
the securing of a number of speakers
to lecture before the citizens of Bamberg
and the farmers of the surrounding
community. The secretary
was instructed to get in touch with
some of these speakers.
It is the purpose of the Chamber
of Commerce to help in securing better
roads for the county and to aid
in a movement to pave Main street.
For some time the citizens of our
town have seen the need of such a
move and progress is now being made
along these lines. So, with the cooperation
of the citizens of Bamberg,
we will in a short tug? Jiave a town
clean and pretty, worftjy of its name:
"The livest and prettiest little town
in the State." *
The committee appointed next
Tuesday night, the 6th, for the time ' ^
of the next meeting of the board of
directors. Every member of the directors
is urged to be present in the
directors' office of the Bamberg
Banking Co. promptly at eight
o'clock. A number of important
matters are to be discussed.
Some estimates place the quantity
of timber that will be required by ,
the countries now at war at 50,000,000
cubic feet. ,
" special notices."
Advertisements Under This Head 25c.
For 25 Words or Less.
' For Sale?Two squares galvanized
roofing, less than manufacturer's
prices. Apply J. E. NEWSOM. tf
For Sale?One second-hand Ford
for sale ckehp. Apply to C. R.
BRABHAM, JR., Bamberg, S. C. It.
For Sale?I have one nice Jersey
cow for sale or trade. Will be fresh
first March. G. B. CLAYTON, Ehrhardt,
S. C. It.
Lost?Gold locket with initials "J.
J. C." on one side and "M. C. C.", on
opposite side. Reward if returned to
J. J. CLECKLEY, Bamberg, S. C. It.
Salesmen Wanted?To solicit orders
for lubricating oils, greases and
paints. Salary or Commission. Address
LINCOLN OIL CO., Cleveland,
Ohio. It.
For Rent.?Desirable store on Main
street, now occupied by Price & Johnson.
Possession given March 1st.
Apply to Mrs. S. H. COUNTS, Bamberg,
S. C. tf.
Taken Up?Two cows, one cream
colored yearling, no horns; other
light red, horns cut off. Owner may
get same bv paying expenses. H. H. *
CLAYTON, Olar, S. C. It.
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.
Lost?Stock Certificate No. 40, .
dated February 4, 1907, Peoples Bank.
Notice is hereby given that
after legal advertisement I shall apply
for a new certificate. G. MOYE
DICKINSON. Bamberg, S. C. 4-5.
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