^|je ^BamtierQ: ^eralb
Thursday, November 1,1917.
SHOIIT LOCALS.
Brief Items of Interest Throughout,
the Town and County.
1
i
The regular quarterly conference;
for the local district of the Methodist
church was held here Monday morn-'
ing, with Presiding Elder, the Rev.J
A. J. Cauthen, and other leaders of,
tho r?hnrr?h nrpsent.
James Chiles, a colored farmer,
presented The Herald Saturday with
a bunch of yam potatoes weiging nine j
and one-half pounds. There were;
three large potatoes on the bunch J
and two smaller ones, all being dug
from one hill.
The local chapter of th? Red Cross j
has been requested to collect and for-;
word to Camp Wadsworth, Spartanburg,
all the old magazines possible.
Accordingly, the members are asked
to forward all the magazines they
can get to the local headquarters at
once.
The mail boxes ordered for Baml-?*?T-or
orrivorl tho first nf the week.
and will be erected within the next
day or While the department
has asked that bids be secured for
the erection of the boxes, Postmaster
Knight is endeavoring to have them
placed without cost to the department.
The Herald is requested to announce
that Judge M. L. Smith, of
Camden, will deliver an address to
men at the First Baptist church, Orangeburg,
next Sunday afternoon at
4 o'clock. Orchestra music will be
furnished and a souvenir will be given
to all present. The men of Bamberg
are cordially invited.
The young ladies of the Bamberg
high school defeated the Barnwell
high school basket ball team in a
game at Barnwell last Friday by the
score of 12 to 10. This was the first
game of the season for the Bamberg
team. Last year the local team won
12 games out of 14 played, which
speaks well for the efficient coaching
of Miss Lucy Bomar, one of their
teachers who again has the girls in
charge this year. v
The ladies of the Francis Marion
Bamberg chapter of the United)
Daughters of the Confedercy held a!
rummage sale under the direction of
Mrs. J. 'R. Owens at the Thielen
theatre here last Saturday. They
had recently voted to donate $100 to
the local chapter of the Red Cross
and needed the money to help in this
and other expenses. . So the old
clothes were put on the market and
' the sale was a success, $25.80 being
realized therefrom. x
Mr. Alex Barton suffered an exceedingly
painful accident last Friday
at the gin of the Farmers Gin
Company here in town. In some way
his right hand got caught in the gin
and three of the fingers were badly
cut, the flesh being literally taken off
of them to the bone on one side.
However, medical attention was
quickly obtained, and the injury will
not be permanent, as none of the
fingers had to be amputated. Mr.
Barton was working at the gin.
A Bamberg county student in one
of' the State colleges recently subscribed
to The Herald for the school
year. In sending his remittance for
the paper he says: "1 am receiving
your paper, and I don't see how I
could do without it. It is next to
being at home. All the Bamberg
county boys come around to read it."
If your boy is in college, you could
not do anything more pleasing to
him than sending him The Herald
for the school term, which costs only
one dollar.
Tobacco Meeting is Called.
/ ?
Mr. J. J. Heard, county demonstrator,
has. issued the following letter
^ fnwrvtAr*c? /\f Do nnimfv
tU lire lexx iiiui O v/4 x^aui wi ^ vvw*ivw'
"A meeting will be held at Bamberg
Thursday, November 8th, to discu&s
tobacco growing.
"Sixty million pounds of tobacco
was crown th? past season in the
Fee Dee section of this State. The
average was about $200 per acre.
"Our soil in this section is equally
as we'l adapted to tobacco growing
as theirs. Two-thirds of the work
j is done aftep plowing season is over
I and before other crops are harvested.
"It is the custom in the tobacco districts
to plant four or five acres to
the plow. The seed beds are prepared
in January, plants set out in
April. The curing season begins the
last week in June and the crop is
sold by August 1 5th.
"The entire world is now looking
to the United States for tobacco. The
demand is increasing faster than the
production. Prices are now the highest
ever known and likely to continue
for several years regardless of
war conditions.
"A market will be established at
Bamberg if the acreage is sufficient j
to justify it. Come, to Bamberg
Thursday, Nov. 8tli, and hear the
matter discussed."
COUKT ADJOURNS.
I
\ erdict for $4*000 Awarded for the
Death of Soldier I Soy.
As The Herald went to press last
I
week the case of Ella Morris against;
the Seaboard Air Line railway for
alleged water damage to her land
was being tried in the court of common
pleas here. The jury returned
a verdict for the plaintiff for $100.
This was the second time the case
has been tried, the first trial resulting
in a verdict of $150 in favor of
niaintiff The defendant anDeal
V..c *,* ?
ed from that and the supreme court!
reversed the lower court and sent the
case back here for trial which was
concluded last week.
After this case there were no other
jury cases ready for trial last
week, and consequently court adjourned
last Wednesday night until
Monday morning of this week.
The second week of court began
with the case of G. M. Rogers, as administrator
of the estate of his son,
Merritt Rogers, against the Seaboard
also. The case attracted quite a little
interest and brought lawyers here
from various points in the State. It
was a suit for $50,000 damages, alleging
the death of the plaintiff's
son through the negligence of the
defendant's employees. Young Merritt,
who was only 18 years old at
the time he was billed, was from
Onnrtonlinror onH u'Qc a mpmhpr of
O^/ai LUiXUUi 5, UUV4 ? v?
the Spartanburg company, 1st regiment,
national guard of South Carolina,
at the time they were encamped
at Denmark last summer. On one
night last June he was assigned to
the duty of guarding the railroad
track of the Seaboard at Schofield
in this county. It was alleged that
early in the morning just before daylight
he was killed by a train. The
jury rendered a verdict for $4,000
against the defendant.
Several phases of the Spann case
were taken up at this term of court,
and it is now said that this case,
which has created quite a bit of interest
and attracted State-wide attention,
will in all probability be definitely
and finally wound up at a very
early date. Considerable equity business
was transacted and numbers of
other matters settled. There being
no further jury cases, court adjourned
Wednesday.
Judge Sease believes in getting
through with the cases on hand. He
disposes of business with dispatch,
and the docket here has accordingly
been pretty well cleared with this
term of court. * The next term of
court in Bamberg will be held in
January for the trial of criminal cases
only with Judge Ernest .Moore, of
Lancaster, on the bench.
Denmark Boy in France.
It will probably be interesting to
our people to know that at least one
Bamberg county boy is with General
Pershing's troops in France.
This young man is .Mr. Boyce M.
Steadman, a son of Mrs. J. E. Steadman,
of Denmark. He is well known
throughout the county, having played
base ball all through this section for
the past few years. At the beginning
of the war he and his younger brother,
Elmore Steadman, volunteered
for service in the regular army. They
were both accepted and for a while
were kept together, being stationed
at Fort Screven, near Savannah.
Howevpr, they were finally separated>
an?fe Boyce sailed from New York
several weeks ago, and has now been
with the American expeditionary
forces in France for some time. His
friends will be proudjof his bravery
or?,i iricli him all bindc r?f p-nnd fnr
?"U " """ v. v, ~ - O ~ ~ ?
tune. The other brother is now stationed
"somewhere in Texas."
She Heaths the Advertisements.
Mary Sanders is a colored woman
who lives near Bamberg, out in the
country. She walked into one of
Bamberg's, leading dry goods stores
the other day, and purchased a nice
bill of goods, amounting some $30 or
$35. She paid for the goods and
then told the merchant the reason
she came to his store was because
she read his advertisemennt in The
Bamberg Herald. Of course the
merchant was delighted to know that
his advertisement in The Herald is
profitable.
Mary had learned that it pays to
vo ur\ tho nHvortispmpntQ in Thp
Herald. A good many of the merchants
of the city know the value of
space bought in this newspaper, and
the readers of The Herald realize
that when a merchant buys space
and pays for it he must have something
worth advertising. This is no
exceptional instance of advertising
in The Herald paying a handsome
profit to the space users. Not one
customer perhaps in one hundred
will ever tell the merchant that the
reading of his advertisement caused
the customer to buy from him.
The point is that it pays to advertise
and also pays to read the
advertisements in The Herald. When
you get your paper every week don't
fail to read the ads. They form one
of the most interesting and important
parts of the paper.
Fourth Contingent Leaves.
Bamberg county's fourth contingent
of soldiers for the national
army, this contingent being composed
entirely of negroes, left here Saturday
morning, 18 .strong, in a special
car over the Southern railway for
the training camp near Columbia.
This was ten per cent, of Bamberg
county's full Quota of troops to be
drafted in the first call of 687,000
men for the entire country. It was
the second contingent of nfegroes to
be sent from here, the other contingent
including 4 8 men. The men
were bade good-bye and good luck
1 CIHUQ O fatv AnlrvroH
U1CH 11 1C11US, 1{U11& " H, M VVW> VU
people being at the train to see them
off. The departing negroes appeared
to be the happiest ones in the crowd.
They evidently realized that $30 per
month and all food and clothing free
is no mean salary for some of them
to be getting. The 18 men who made
the trip were:
Chas. Owens,
Garris Kirkland,
Pearly Bennett,
Wm. G. Carter,
Sullivan Myers,
Moses Green,
McKinley Grimes,
Isaiah Williams,
Sam Rivers,
James Grant?
Stanley Moore,
Samuel Wells,
Walter Kirkland,
Peter Carter.
Ben Kinard,
Grant Elliott,
Marion Winn,
Hobert Myers.
Two More Boys Called.
Messrs. E. Roy Cooner and J. Bennie
Black, Jr., received their orders
last week to report at Charleston for
active service in the naval reserves,
in which they had enlisted several
months ago. They left for their post
of duty Monday morning. They will
probably be at Charleston for quite
a while, and will get to return home
real often for the week-end. It may
be that they will not have to leave
the American coast during the war.
Two other Bamberg boys, Messrs.
Glenn W. Cope and J. Garland
Smoak, have recently been called into
this same service in the navy, and
have been at Charleston for some
time. There were four others from
here, Messrs. M. P. Watson, W. K.
Herndon, George Fender and Lau
rie C. SnioaK wno aiso voiumeereu
for the naval reserves about the
time those above mentioned did and
consequently they are now expecting
to be called out at any time. These
are among the most important young
\
men in business and socially of our
town, and the very best wishes of
their friends and the community at
large go with them on their patriotic
mission
Since the above was put into type
Mc. Laurie C. Smoak has received
notice to report at the navy yard in
Charleston for service. Mr. Smoak
expects to leave this morning to take
up his naval duties in the service of
Uncle Sam.
Have Ordered Uniforms.
In keeping with her progress and
the additional feature this year of
military discipline and drilling under
the commandant, J. C. Major, a
Clemson graduate, Carlisle school
will soon have all her students in
military uniforms. They have? all
been ordered and will be here at an
early date. By reason of the large
quantity they were obtained much
cheaper than uniforms ordinarily
cost, although a splendid quality of
material has been purchased. The
government would not allow the use
of the olive drab khaki, as is worn
by soldiers in the army, so the
school authorities decided to use a
pretty gray in the same material with
shirt and hat to match. A complete
outfit as ordered for each student
will consist of one coat, two pair of
trousers, two flannel shirts, one hat
and one pair of leggins. The boys
are being drilled lively now each
t
day, the squad including something
over a hundred men, and when their
uniforms arrive the drills will be
well .worth seeing and the boys
should have a neat military appearance.
Many Attend State Fair.
Following are some of the Bamberg
people who attended the State fair in
Columbia last week whose names
were not mentioned in last week's
I issue of The Herald: Mrs. R. A.
Delk, Miss Mary Williams. Miss Alma
Blacky Mr. and Mrs. J. Bennie Black,
Jr., and Messrs. W. D. and S. T. Rowell,
C. R. Brabham, Sr., F. M. Rhoad,
R. M. Smoak, Harold A. Rice, A.
Wilkes Knight, Jr., L. A. Brooks, C.
L. Andrew, W. M. Brabham, Jr., Leland
Sandifer, George Fender, Dr. H.
J. Stuckey and- the Rev. E. O. Watson.
D. D., nubers of Carlisle students
and others.
Non-magnetic composition metal is
used in the construction of watches
made especially for those who work
around electrical machinery.
BAPTIST ASSOCIATION MEETS.
Baiuheig and Barnwell Churches Hold
Annual Session at (*eor?e\s Creek.
The Barnwell Baptist association,
composed of the Barnwell and Bamberg
county churches, has just closed
one of its best meetings at the
George's Creek church. R. B. Fickling,
of Blackville, was elected moderator;
Dr. Robert Black, of Bamberg,
vice-moderator; the Rev. W. L.
Hayes, of Barnwell, clerk, and J. B.
n -11 ^ fraoenrnr A
jjrl I let ill, U1 L/CUIIiai IV, tiuaoui^i .
great majority of the 40 churches in
the association were represented with
delegates. Dr. C. C. Brown, of Columbia,
spoke of the aged ministers'
relief work. The Rev. A. T. Jamison,
superintendent of the Connie Maxwell
orphanage at Greenwoood, made
a strong appeal in behalf of that institution.
Dr. Charles A. Jones, of
Columbia, delivered an able address
and appeal for Christian education.
The Rev. John K. Goode, of the Shandon
Baptist church, Columbia, represented
the Rev. Louis J. Bristow and
/
the work of the Baptist hospital. The
Rev. Geo. P. White, of the Bamberg
church, who is a new pastor in the
association, made a very favorable
impression on the brotherhood. -.
Most of the churches sent up excellent
reports and exceeded their apportionments.
The Blackville church
proved to be the banner church, having
raised over $4,000 for all purposes.
A resoiuiiuu wctb uueieu auu uiiammously
carried that the association
indorse the action of President Wilson
in severing relations with Germany.
A resolution was also presented
and unanimously adopted placing the
association behind the enforcement of
law and order and condemning the
actions of individuals, either as merchants,
druggists or any one whomsoever,
who offers for sale any substance
or ingredient which produces
intoxication. The association condemned
also the indiscriminate issuing
of permits by officers to individuals
for importation of liquor through
the exptess companies. !
Carlisle School Notes. ^
Carlisle School, Oct. 27.?Interest |
in the Liberty loan campaign caused
the students of Carlisle to subscribe
-$200 one morning the past week.
Professor Guilds explained to the
students that those who wanted to
save from their spending money could
give a small amount each month
until their subscription was paid.
The students were eager to subscribe
and as a result a $200 bond has been
purchased.
The Rev. E. 0. Watson, D. D., addressed
the Y. P. C .A. last Friday
evening. His Christian influence is
a big factor in the life of the Carlisle
students. About 50 boys and girls are
enrolled in his Sunday-school classes
which meet in the class rooms every
week.
Arthur W. Ayers was a visitor at
chapel Friday morning. He explained
the work of the war Y. *^I. C. A.
among the students. His talk was
one of interest to the faculty and students.
Professor Guilds spent Sunday in
Timmonsville where he spoke in one
of the local churches.
? ?
Warns People of Boll ,Weevil.
Mr. C. F. McMillan* of Hahira, Ga.,
was in the city one day last week. He
is an old resident of Bamberg, but
for several years he has been farming
in Georgia. He said he wanted
The Herald to warn the 'people of
Bamberg county of the approach of
the bool weevil. The weevil is now
a real problem in his section, and is
causing havoc to the planters. In
his county last year, 1916, 3,500
bales of cotton were harvested. This
year, since the boll weevil has appeared,
the ?ame county has up to
date ginned only 900 bales, with not
much more to be harvested. This
shows in a most convincing manner
what the boll weevil will do when
it comes to Bamberg county.
The boll weevil is no joke, said
Mr. McMillan, and he wants the farmers
of his old home county to know
just what they are going to be up
against when the weevil appears.
And the appearance of the weevil is
closer this year than ever before. It
has finally appeared in South Carolina,
having been discovered in
Beaufort county a week or two ago.
This means that the,whole of Southern
South Carolina will soon be infested,
for it spreads rapidly. By the
creation of a boll weevil zone between
South Carolina and Georgia, the appearance
of the weevil has been
delayed at least a year or two in this
State, but it has finally crossed the
line, and this section of the State
will soon have the pest to contend
with.
The occasion of the visit of Mr.
McMillan to Bamberg county was to
attend the funeral of his mother, who
died last week at her home in the
country. Mr. McMillan is remembered
and known by a large number of
people of the city and county and
they are always glad to see him.
THE COUNTY'S SHARE.
Took $120,04)0 in Bonds.?Now For
Food Campaign.
The Liberty loan campaign closed
Saturday night after some diligent '
work, and while Bamberg county failed
to realize the goal set for us by the
government authorities, it is felt that
the drive was, nevertheless, a success
and much credit is due those who
labored so zealously in behalf of this
great movement. The farmers and
some of the smaller places failed to
respond to the needs of their country
at this crucial hour, but it was possibly
not altogether their fault. However,
the towns of Bamberg and
Denmark are credited with practically
five-sixth of the total subscriptions
for the county. The subscriptions
of the town of Bamberg ran
slightly over $65,000. Of this amount
the Bamberg Banking Company obtained
$53,400, the Peoples Bank
$11,350 and there were a few scattering
subscriptions. Subscriptions
applied for through the Bank of Denmark
amount to around $43,000.
Denmark's large individual subscriptions
are riot known at headquarters
here, but the town of Bamberg furnished
one subscription of $10,000,
one for $9,000, two for $5,000 each*
one for $4,500, one for $4,000, one
for $3,000 and one for $2,000. Th^
total subscriptions for the county are
approximately $120,000. ' The success
of the loan in Bamberg and
Denmark is due largely to the efficient
work of a few leading citizens.
This week a strenuous campaign is
being conducted throughout the coun
ty in an effort to obtain 2,000 pledges
for the conservation of food.
Everywhere the government is urging
upon the people the importance and
necessity of eliminating all waste if
the war is to be won. This is a small
matter from an individual standpoint,
but means wonderfhl things to the
country at large if everyone would
but do his or her bit along this
simple line. It is a service which
costs nothing, and therefore in which
absolutely every single individual,
both white and black, young and old,
can help if they only will. And as
can readily be seen, it will not only
help the country, but also the individuals
who observe it. The drive
began Monday morning, and the'
housewives of Bamberg are now wellj
under way in this important under-'
taking. The movement here is in {
charge of Mrs. WK D. Rhoad and
Mrs. J. R. Owens, who have a number
of young ladies of the town assisting"
them.
Navy Yard 4o; Carlisle 7.
In a well olaved clean game of
football at Rhoad park Monday
afternoon Carlisle was defeated by
the team from the Naval Training
Camp at Charleston by the scork of
45 to 7. The navy team was composed
of physical giants, and the light
Carlisle boys did well to score on
them. The Carlisle line could not!
withstand the powerful charges of the!
navy backs .though and time and
again they went through for good
gains. The navy scored seven touchdowns
and kicked three goals after I
touchdown, while Carlisle scored one
%
touchdown and kicked goal. Carlisle's
touchdown was made by Altee on
right end during the second period
on a long forward pass from Tiirnipseed.
The Carlisle boys were too
light to gain anything through the
heavy line of their opponents, but
made-several long gains through
forward passes and the game ended
with Carlisle having the ball on the
navy's 15 yard . line. The whole
1 ? 1 - J ?" D^rnr on/1
navy nne piayeu ?en, auu uci g uuu
McKinnon did fine work in the backfield
for them. The officials were:
referee, Whitaker (Wofford) umpire;
Watson (Carlisle) head linesman.
Rowell, (Clemson.)
3-Cent Letter Postage.
Postmaster Knight wishes it stated
that beginning Friday morning pf
this week all letters mailed, except
for local delivery, must have three
cents postage attached, and ail postcards
must bear two cents postage.
This means an increase in postage
on both letters and postcards of one
cent.
All letters for delivery in Bamberg
or on the rural routes^ out of
Bamberg/can be mailed for two cents.
All postcards, for delivery in Bamberg
or elsewhere, must have a twocent
stamp.
The new revenue law becomes effective
on Friday, November 2nd,
when Uncle Sam begins the collec
tion of immense sums to pay the
expenses of the war with Germany.
All stamped envelopes, bearing
two cent stamps, must have a one
cent stamp attached to tbem before
mailing, and all government postal
cards, which have the one cent stamp
printed thereon, must have another
one cent stamp attached.
This will probably cause some confusion,
as people are liable to overlook
attaching the necessary stamps
under the new law, but it will save
delay in dispatching mail if the patrons
will remember this new regulation.
V 1
New Yorker Buys Bamberg Sugar.
The importance of food conservation
was evidenced by an occurrence <
which actually happened in Bamberg
one day last week. A traveling man
with headquarters in New York city
entered a grocery store on Main street
and purchased a sack of sugar weigh- ,
ing one hundred pounds. He then
sent the sugar by express to his family
in New York city, and paid $2.50
express on it, and said that his family
would consider it a big luxury
when it should be received. He paid
ten cents a pound for the sugar and
the express made it cost him 12 1-2
cents a pound, and, he was delighted
to get it at that. He said that sugar ?
could hardly ever be found In New? w
York now, and when a little was dis- J
covered no person was allowed to
buy more than a pound a day and .
then it sold for 15 cents per pound.
His family had written him and, asked
him to see if he could not get
them some in the South." This is no
fairy tale, but is an actual fact, and
should be an eye opener as a taste of
what we are shrely coming to if we
do not eliminate waste and conserve
all the food possible.
, ^ m ?
Ham berg Cotton Market.
Quotation for Wednesday, October
31, 2 p. m.: *
Middling 27%
?f
AN OPEN LETTER TO CONGRESSMAN
J. F. BYRNES.
. t
Dear Sir:?The Liberty bond cam- '
paign is now over. On reading the
many newspaper reports to my and "
many others' surprise, your speeches
were largely devoted to an effort to
bolster up your record and positions \
in congress. t
Since you have seen fit to do so, I ^
now feel fully at liberty to write you
this public letter in justice to the
people and enter into the discussion
of a few matters of general interest.
In the several places I visited and t-'
made speeches for the sale of Liberty
bonds, I confined my remarks solely
to the cause of our country's peril. - \ v
You are serving your fourth term >
in congress, and have not volunteered.
I conclude you will ask for a
fifth.
I. Are you willing to stand for
re-election oh your whole record in
congress? ? .
II. ' Why did you vote to lease
(which was practically a sale) cer- . '
tain coal government lands "in .Montana
to the Chicago, Milwaukee and
St. Paul Railway Company? Mr*. Hilliard
and others were begging yon
to keep this land and. lease it to
small cities and towns to preveht the >
children and women from freezing to
death. I ^
III. Why did you vote to'exempt
your salary of $7,500.00 from the in- '
Vome tax law and impose the tar on
all cither citizens of a certain class?
What did vnn do nrevfint this?*
IV. You could have asked the
people by a rising vote if they would
have refused to vote with the President
to "turn on the light" as Mr.
Borland, of Missouri, wanted you to y
do, when he introduced this amendment
on" the Civil Sundry bill calling
for an investigation of the HIGH
COST OF LIVING, and MANIPULA- : :
TION of FOOD-STUFFS by the SPECULATORS
when the meat trust and
great milling interests of the country
had made exhorbit^nt. prices on the
necessaries of life? WHY DID YOU
VOTE AGAINST THIS INVESTIGATION?
V. Did you request aid or encourage
Congressman Clark to distribute
at the expense of the gbvernment his
anti-draft speeches in this district?
VI. Why did you not ask the people
for rising votes as to whether you
did right in making your vicious
speech against the DRAFT LAW, calling
it, to use your own words: "thev
most infamous proposition ever submitted
to an American congress?"
And then, did you in a few days thereafter,
vote for it? IU *rikes me
that you should have ue? fair
enough to have asked that.
These are a few of the questions which
I desire you to answer in public
to the people. I therefore ask
you to meet me in open, friendly and !
high-toned debate, between now and
the re-assembling of congress in'December,
as after that time you may
ho on era crod anrl rtnt hpuihlo tn nnm#
before the people. can name
dates and places. Respectfully
?adv. G. L. TOOLE, Aiken, S.*C.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Advertisements Under This Head 25c.
For 25 Words or Less.
For Sale?Chrysanthemums, 12^ c >
and 15c each. MRS. G. A. JENNINGS,
Bamberg, S. C. It
Notice?Choice lot of farm land ^
for sale. Call on J. T. O'NEAL, \
Real Estate Agent, Bamberg, S. C.
Wanted?We want to buy sweet ^
potatoes. Write or wire us for prices.
WILLIAMS CO, Greenville, S. C. 11-2
Wanted?To buy 1,000 to 1,500
bushels corn. Apply to L. P. MCMILLAN,
Supervisor, or H. D. FREE,
Clerk. Bamberg, S. C. 11-7
For Sale?Lots at Denmark for
sale, varying in size from 30 x 100
A- /?/-> .. AAA .nJ in nnlnoc frnm And
10 0 U A VV, dUU ill ^ 1 ivvo 11 vui vmv
hundred to two hundred and fifty dollars.
C. H. DORSETT, Savannah,
GA. 11-15
For Sale?One lot in the town of
Bamberg, containing one and onethird
acres, adjoining L. P. McMil- '
lan. for cash. Apply to J. F. Hunter,
Orangeburg, S. C., or B. W.
Miley, Bamberg, S. C. J. FELDER >
HUNTER. 11-26
Lost?One black silk handbag near
H. C. Folk's store. Contained Waltham
watch with "R. L. H. to E. A.
H." in back; on front name "Alice,"
with picture of Bob Hightower. Bag
also contained other articles. Reward
if returned to THE HERALD
OFFICE. It
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