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Cfje W ntberg $jeralb Thursday, November!*, 1917.! ." ?? ? ?, SHORT LOCALS. | ?? j itrief Items of Interest Throughout the Town and County. ffte Orangeburg county fair is being held this week in Orangeburg,; and numbers of Bamberg people are! enjoying the festivities. Bamberg can now boast of a beautiful electric sign. Co?. W. A. Klauber has purchased a large one for his store, and Friday night it blazed forth for the first time. . The home of B. W. Miley, Esq., on Carlisle street has been recently remodeled and made over almost new, and now presents quite an attractive appearance. Mrs. Harry Murpliy and Mrs. \\\, E. Free will be hostesses to the F. M. Bamberg chapter of the lT. D. C., on November 13th, at 4 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Murphy. The girls of the Denmark high school defeated the girls ol the Orangeburg high school in a game of basket ball at Denmark Thursday of last week by the score of 26 to 0. Rev. Dr. Hale, traveling representative of the Southern Baptist Theological seminary, Louisville, Ky.. occupied the pulpit of the Baptist congregation last Sunday morning. The Jenkins Orphanage band (colored,) of Charleston, paid Its annual visit to Bamberg Saturday. The little negroes gave several concerts on Main street and collected a nice sum of money for the benefit of the orphanage. Last Sunday was observed throughout the United States as "Goto-Sunday-school day." The atendance at the Baptist Sund*ay-school here for the day was 210, while 260 ( wefe present at the Methodist Sunday-school. The new police force seems to be trying to do its duty, and a number of people were up before the mayor < Monday morning on the charge of i violating the city ordinance as to < driving automobiles around the signs 1 at the corners. Considerable property is changing hands in and around Bamberg now. The negroes especially are putting their money into real estate, and they appear to have lots of it. During the month of October more than ( 200 private sales of land were record- 1 ed in Bamberg county. 1 Mrs, James R. Owens asks the ladies of the Bamberg Red Cross 1 ^ chapter to call her up at the May- ' flower Inn to meet them at the Red ' Cross headquarters to deliver work to them and give instructions. There 1 are piles of garments cut waiting to 1 he made up and shipped. ] After December first a war tax ^ must be paid on all parcel postpact ages where the charges are! twenty-five cents or more. The tax ! , J < is one cent for each twenty-five cents 'or fraction. No tax is levied ( on packages where the charges are , . ^ x. less mail tweniy-nve cents. The coal shortage all over the } country, or rather, the difficulty in ? obtaining the fuel, has been brought > home to Bamberg people, and many ^ individuals right here are now suffer- j ing for the want of coal, and offering e almost fabulous prices in an effort ( to get some. The situation is noth- j ing short of serious even from our < small local standpoint. c State Fuel Administrator Gossett s has appointed Mr. J. A. Wyman as z county chairman of the fuel com- i mittee for Bamberg county. Mr. f Wyman went to Columbia yesterday t to attend a meeting of the commit- c tee, which will endeavor to secure re'ie" for the people who have been uraMe to 5erture their winter's supply of coal this season. ? Mr. Fred Steedly brought the 1 largest potato of the season to The 1 iHe-a'd office last week. The tuber 1 w as a Forto Ttica. tipped the scales 1 at siv and one-half nounds, and was) 3 r?urd and symmetrical, without aj 1 t'emmh. Mr. Steedly says that he ' gathered about fortv cushels of pota- ' tees f7*o,r? a patch containing only;3 a small f-a~t:on" o* an arre of land.j ' f'r. L. P. Weeks, appraiser for the; Fc'e-u1 Loan bank in Colum-j ' In. h"s 1 een in Bamberg for the past; v eek or ^ore on official business, j lTe ^as r een berp under the auspices! ' oF the timbers County Kami coan j a~sorirticn, and has been appraising T^arr tracts of land in this county 1 for the bank, to which applications| hpeo n-?de for loans on thej Ian'1'? in question. I The Acono Music club riet Tues-i' i dav af'e^nocn with Mrs. Charles F.ji Flack as tbm hostess. These meet-; ings are being held e/ery two weeksj now, a~d numbers of matters of? < import^n^e a~e discussed. Quite a! n,^veT* of ladies attended the meet-; t ire T?ecd*?v which proved to be ani interesting one and was enjoyed byj a'l present. Oysters and other ref -c^^ments were served by the hostess. The Young Peoples' Missionary society will meet at the Methodist church at 4 p. m. next Friday. Prof. J. C. Guilds made a patriotic address at a celebration Friday night at Lodge in Colleton county. The first American soldiers to be made prisoners in the war were captured one night last week by the Germans. It was only a handful of men sent out from Pershing's ranks as a scouting party. Mr. B. B. Gossett, of Anderson, State fuel administrator, has appointed Mr. John H. Cope, or this city, as the representative of the second congressional district on the State advisory board for fuel administration. Each congressional district has one member of the board. E. P. King, superintendent of the railway mail service, of Atlanta, requests The Herald to state that all Christmas packages intended for the American soldiers in rrance, must be mailed not later that November 15th, and must not exceed seven pounds in weight. The Bamberg chapter, A. R. C., received yesterday sixty pounds of khaki colored yarn. Everyone wishing to knit must call at the Red Cross workroom within the next few days. This yarn is to be made up in sweaters, wristlets and socks and must be finished before December 1. The movement which has been agitated for some time to change Columbia college from its present location at Columbia to some town in the Pee Dee section of the State, probably Sumter, has been finally and definitely killed by the college authorities. We are glad to note this, and are also glad that Dr. E. O. Watson, of Bamberg, who is one of the trustees, was very instrumental 1 in having the old college remain where it is. Mr. W. G. Kirkland assumed the duties of chief of Police of Bamberg last Thursday, November 1st. Mr. Kirkland was chief of the local police force a number of years ago and gave satisfactory service in that capacity, but for the last few years he has been in charge of one of the chain gangs of the county. His 1 friends will be glad to welcome him back to town and to his old position. Mr T w .Tpnnines is nn loneer con ected with the city police force. Residence Destroyed by Fire. Monday afternoon about four o'clock the alarm of fire was sound ed, and it was discovered that the ' pretty home of Mr. J. J. Jones on Railroad avenue was on fire. A 1 crowd quickly gathered on the scene ! and everything possible was done to 1 stay the blaze, but it was some time 1 before the reel and hose could be 1 gotten to work properly and 'the 1 borne is practically a total loss. This 1 residence was one of the oldest in ' Lown, but a few years ago Mr. Jones ^ bad the whole dwelling remodeled ( and done over entirely new, and 1 nade it into a very commodious and 1 attractive home. The fire caught from the very top 1 )f the roof, and originated proba- ^ )ly from the chimney. Mrs. Jones J vas at home at the time but at first ( lad no idea that it was her house * and sent a servant girl out in the 1 ard to find out where the fire was 1 vhen she heard the alarm. A great 1 x f ll A 1 ATI*_ .JOrilOQ OI Lilt} luuiuuic wii i\j nir floor was saved, but most of that J )n the second floor was burned. The ? louse and contents were insured for * ?5,000, but Mr. Jones sustains a 1 considerable loss, for the house it- ' >elf was worth more than that * iinount in addition to the furniture c vhich was lost. Mr. Jones and his ( 'amily are staying in the old Bap- , :ist parsonage in the rear of the * church for the present. c Food Fledges Coming in Slowly. t The campaign for obtaining pledg- ' is in the food saving movement is. * lot yet over, but Bamberg county so * ?ar has failed to make the showing * vhich it should. Even if one is al- * ready saving all that he can it hurts ( aothing to sign the pledge anyway, J - - - . -XX f ind gives Bamberg couiuy a uener ippearance in the roll of what is * Deing done. Why not everybody sign ( ip then? It seems to be asking very 5 little. To date only 550 pledges have 1 been reported to headquarters here J * is being signed throughout the eoun- ' r Ly. These are practically all whites, however, and the negroes are also i 5 U work this week trying to obtain j 1 as many as possible. So it is hoped ! that this number will be greatly in-j 1 1 creased. * Two More lioys Leave. j Messrs. Laurie C. Smoak and M. ' Pierce Watson received their orders 1 last week to report for service in ] the navy, for which they had volun teered several months ago. They left together Monday morning for Charleston, where a number of other 1 Bamberg boys are in training for na- 1 val service. This leaves only two of the boys from here of the eight ' who volunteered together for the naval reserves, the two still here being Messrs. George Fender and Willis K. Herndon. DEATH OF AUDITOR HOWELL. Prominent Bamberg Citizen Passed Away Monday Morning. I Bamberg county lost one of her substantial citizens and a prominent figure in the public life of our community passed away Monday morning when death claimed Mr. Robert Walter Dixon Rowell at his home in this city. Mr. Rowell had been in ill health for a number of years, and although the end had apparently been near many times recently, he clung to life with almost superhuman vigor until his vitality was fairly sapped away. Mr. Rowell was 64 years old, and was among the best known citizens of the county. He was universally admired and liked by all, both old and young, black and white. In his death the county has sustained the loss or a faithful public official, capable in every detail, and efficient to the letter, as his past records will show. The community has lost a high-toned Christian gentlehian, and he has left a spotless character and life well spent as a priceless heritage to his family. Robert Walter Dixon Rowell was born on September 10, 1853, in Marion county, South Carolina, the son of the Rev. and Mrs. C. D. Rowell, his father being a Methodist minister. In August, 1879, he was married to Miss Susan Adelaide McRoy, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. John W. McRoy, her father also being a Methodist minister of the South Carolina conference. To this union eleven children were born, two of whom are dead. In 18S3 Mr. Rowell moved to Grahams. now Denmark, in what was at that time Barnwell county. There he opened up a general merchandise business and also became postmaster After only a few years thus spent, he was elected magistrate, and then he and a brother began together the publication of a weekly newspaper called the Graham News, and later changed to the Denmark Times, when the name of the town was changed. The present Bamberg County Times, now being published by Mr. Rowell's son, Mr. W. D. Roweil, originated from this paper, and has been continuously published since. In 1900, after being elected auditor and county superintendent of education, Mr. Rowell with his family moved to Bamberg. Thus he has been a citizen of this county for 34 years. Although his term of office is auditor and superintendent of education only lasts two years each time, and he has constantly had i i strong opposition, each time he has: ^ - ^?4.^ J u:? I apparently easny, ueitjateu ma uppuaents by decisive majorities, and has continuously held these offices for the past 17 years. This is a sufficient 1 tribute to his worth and competency < as an officer with loyal devotion to tiis duty. He gave the greater part i af his life to the service of his people, and this fact was recognized by the people of the county in the last campaign. Although he had been < physically unable to personally at- ' :end to the duties of the office for < some time and was prevented by the < Ireadful disease which gripped him < Tom making the rounds of the cam- " paign, still he was renominated in ; ;he 1916 primaries by a sustantial 1 najoritv. < He enjoyed a bright, sunny dispc- ] sition, and always had a cheerful ] smile and word for those with whom le came in contact. He was a life : ong member of the Methodist church ] ind lived the part well. He also beonged to the Masons and the Knights i >f Pythias, and was burled with K. )f P. honors. ] Mr. Rowell had realized for some 1 :ime that he could not hold out for ] ife against such terrible odds, and several months ago made the request hat the following named gentlemen ict as pallbearers for his funeral: Messrs. G. A. Jennings, H. C. Folk. ' 2. C. Rowell and D. J. Delk. of Bamoerg; H. C. Rice, of Denmark; H. B. primes, of Lees; W. B. Cliitty. of Dlar; I. D. Copeland, of Ehrhardt; md J. H. Fender, of Hunter's Chapjl. He further requested at the same ;ime that the honorary pallbearers consist of all the Confederate veterins of the county. The funeral services were conducted by the Rev. E. 3. Watson, D. D., from Trinity Methodist church at two o'clock Tuesday, rhe burial was held imediately thereafter in charge of the Knights of Pythias at Southend cemetery before in immense crowd who came to pay their last tribute of respect to this beloved man. 1 Mr. Rowell left to mourn his death 1 in addition to hosts of friends throughout the county and State, one brother, Mr. M. L. Rowell. of Beau- ; fort, and his wife, who was Miss Mc- ' Roy, and nine children as follows: W. D. Rowell, S. T. Rowell and \V. H. Rowell, of Bamberg; R. C. Row- 1 g!l, of Charleston: R. M. Rowell, of Columbia; Mrs. A. B. Ehrhardt. of Ehrhardt; Mrs. M. A. Move, Jr., of Charleston: and Misses Eula and Julia Mabel Rowell. of Bamberg. Slates and slate pencils at The Herald Book Store. Save paper by ' using a slate. : \ y Two Sales Monday. Monday of this week was the first . Monday of the month and consequently salesday. but money is so plentiful and times so prosperous, especially with the farmers, that no ! farm lands are being sold under mortgage now. In fact, numbers of mortgages are being paid up, and there were only two public sales here Monday, both being made by the probate judge, and 'both covering town property. The first sale included a house and i lot in the town of Ehrhardt. This sale grew out of the case of B. T. Zeigler, administrator of the estate of I. J. Zeigler, against Alma Zeigler, et al. The property brought $2,310, and was purchased by Mr. < W. A. Smith. The other sale was occasioned by < the case of Mrs. Elise B. Walker against Sim McMillan, and covered ; a house and four acres of land in the town of Bamberg. This was bid i in by R. P. Bellinger, attorney, for $825. Tobacco Meeting Today.* I County Farm Demonstration Agent 1 J. J. Heard has called a meeting of 1 the farmers of the county to be held 1 at the court house today (Thursday.) 1 The object of the meeting will be to arouse a general interest among our farmers in tobacco planting. Mr. 1 Heard has sent out more than 200 ' letters asking the farmers to come to J the meeting, and it is expected that a splendid crowd will be on hand. The chief speech of the day will 1 be made by L. W. Ling, a tobacco ^ expert of the Southern Railway. Mr. 1 Ling travels 15 States in the interest 5 of this work, holding these meetings ^ and explaining to the farmers the 1 benefits to be derived from planting 5 tobacco. Every farmer would certain- ( ly do well to be present. A small \ organization has already been formed \ in the immediate vicinity of Bamberg, ] in which a few farmers have pledged 1 themselves to plant about 100 acres ( in tobacco. It is proposed however, to show the move can become { profitable throughout the county, 5 and a general crop of tobacco all 1 over the county is hoped for next ' year. It is hoped that enough can 1 be planted the first year to establish a market in the town of Bamberg 1 and get a warehouse here, and later ( in the other towns in the county, 1 Denmark, Ehrhardt and Olar. The hour of the meeting will be 11 * o'clock a. m. A Chance for Service. i i The Herald is requested to print ? the following: 1 The great war has clearly singled ? out tuberculosis as among the worst ? enemies of armies and has shown f that the control of tuberculosis is j one of the most important steps in ? mnhili7.ini? the strength and conserv- i ing the resources of a nation. The 150,000 French soldiers invalided back from the trenches and the vastly increasing ravages of the disease among the civilian population offer our naton a timely lesson. Ev- 1 ery person -selling Red Cross Christ- f mas seals, sold this year as every c year only for fighting tuberculosis, ^ has a vital opportunity to make our * country profit by the dearly learned * lesson of France. Canada and other participants in the war. ^ The following have been asked ^to * serve as agents for Bamberg county: 8 Mrs. F. V. James, Miss Sadie Boyd, 1 Miss Inez Sandifer, Mrs. B. P. Hart- r cog, principal of the Emnree school, E Mrs. Jule Rhoad, Mrs. C. F. Rizer, c Mrs. Nannie Rentz, Mrs. W. D. May- c held, principal of the Salem school, a Miss Sallie Xeeley, Miss Ruth Bishop. s ^ * ri .1 i _ Carlisle ?cnu<n i\uus?. -j Carlisle School, November 3.?The a Carlisle students have been doing g some good work during the past i, week. The weather has been ideal c for studying and meeting classes. Ev- v sry student has been given a- chance g to make good and to show up well e 3n the records of the several teach- f srs. The professors have been putting forth extra efforts to wake the boys and girls up to the opportunities they have. A very few have their names on the list of failures. The students are becoming very muchly interested in the work of the two literary societies. Programmes were carried out in an encouraging manner on the last meeting night. The debates were especially good, rhe boys are looking forward to public debates to be held within the next few weeks. The Barnwell high .school girls' basket ball team came over Friday afternoon for a game with Carlisle school and played hard, but the Car- * lisle team won the game. The score was 20 to 2. Miss Lucy Bomar was 1 referee and Miss May Bowman umS pire. Mrs. Charles W. Sanders and Mrs L. P. Sanders, of Sumter, visited * their sons here during the past week. ^ There will be a box party at the Binnaker school house next Friday e evening, November 9th. The public is invited.?adv. - C SPEEDING ON THE HIGH-WAYS. Mr. Maytiehl I'rges that Some Action l>e Taken Against Recklessness. The following letter addressed by S. G. Mayfield, Esq., to Supervisor McMillan has been handed to The Herald for publication: "Mr. L. P. McMillan, county supervisor, Bamberg, S. C. "My dear sir:?As one who travels the public highways of Bamberg and who has the best interest of the traveling public and his own safety and that of his family at heart, I am writing you this letter to protest against the reckless driving upon our public highways of automobilists. "A few days ago tne writer was on the road to Denmark; two automobiles were coming toward him. One was driven and occupied bv a lot of colored people, the other by a half dozen white gentlemen. As the machine which the writer was in approached the one driven and occupied by the colored people, the two machines separated, going upon their respective sides of the road, ^nd each one was running at an ordinary rate of speed, but the third machine occupied by the young white gentlemen cut in between the two machines at a rate of speed that was terrific. Had either of the machines that were then passing swerved in the least, there would have been a aangerous collision and perhaps a dozen people injured, perhaps killed. "The 'speed limit' allowed in the county "of Bamberg by the statute law of the State is fifteen miles per fiour. Many of our peopie are running at the rate of forty to fifty miles ind just as surely as it is continued :here will be accidents, injuries for life to occupants of the automobiles ind perhaps death. Now, it is. for each family who is the owner of an lutomoDiie to say wnetner or noti t wants the members of its families j njured or killed, or that members of! ts families should injure or kill oth-| ir people. "I think there should be at this joming .session of the legislature at east one rural policeman, whose duly it shall be to police the roads igainst reckless driving of automo-j files. "The man who points a loaded pis:ol at bystanders and fires at ranlom, thougji he hits no one, is guil:y of an assault against-each one toward whom he pointed that loaded! ?un, and if death ensues from the shot the party is guilty of manslaugh;er. The person wro drives at a terriic speed down the highways endangering the life of all, commits an assault and can be punished therefor j ay anyone who will prosecute. I j tm writing this letter in order thatj i check, if possible, may be placed, m the reckless speeding, and the! ives and rights of our people may be! safeguarded by enforcement of the! aw. Very truly, r\ * I "S. Vr. iVlA in Ejuu. t Believes in The Herald.- i i Editors The Bamberg Herald: ? herewith enclose check for $1.50 or which please send The Herald >ne year to Deacon R. C. Harter, farnville, S. C. By this you may :now that I remember my county's taper and its people. I wish that {very colored citizen in the State trould make up their minds to read ; he weekly newspapers and the re-J ult would be that there would be! uore saving among them and not sol uuch waste as exists~now. This is ( tot a time to waste, but to save. If J iur people have cleared themselves! if debt, I don't think they could do , better thing than to invest the ovirplus in Liberty bonds, and they hould sign the food pledges, also, ['his, and this alone, will show who nd what we are. We are among ;ood people who give good advice; et us as a race heed it. Read your ounty paper and you will find out yhat your place is in this great strug;le. One dollar and fifty cents will ducate you for 12 months. Respect ullv, B. J. REARSE. Olar, S. C. New Advertisements. Klauber's?Cut Prices. Cotton Oil Co.?Notice. H. C. Folk?Trade Here. Bamberg Auto Co.?$1,095. F. K. Graham?Look Here! Standard Oil Co.?Bed Time. G. Frank Bamberg?Buggies. Standard Oil Co.?Rayo Lamps. Jones Bros?Horses and Mules. J. B. Brickie?Need a Bike Doctor? Bamberg Banking Co.?Be Ready. J. M. Dannelly & Co.?Come to See Js. Bamberg Eanking Co.?The Savngs. C. R. Brabham's Sons?Keeping itep. Feoples Bank?The Man With loney. Enterprise Bank?Ask the Bookeepe?. E. A. Hooton?Coat Suits. Dresss, Etc. Farmers & Merchants Bank?The 'areful Man. Honor Roll Bamberg School. The following is the honor roll of the Bamberg graded school for the month ending November 2, 1917: First grade?EfRe Brabham, Theresa Fowler, Catherine Cash, Sadie Creech, Ruth Folk, Frances Kirech, % William McCracken, Eugenia Pearson, Irene Thomas, Frances Utsey, Wilbur Free, William Free, John L. Hoffman, Heyward Sandifer, Bednie Smoak. . Second grade?Dell Mitchell, Francis Simmons, Frances Patrick, Grace Graham, Carl Zeigler, James BessinIT in gci , uuiuuu iiuuLUdii, uaii/<ua musey, Dorothy Johnson, John Thomas, ^ Jasper Brabham, Hazel Ridgeway. . Third grade?Frances Allen, Medrue Free, Louise Free, Vera Pearson, ' Mary Aldrich Wyman. Fourth grade?Irma Utsey, Lillian Zeigler, Lewis Field. Fifth grade?Eugene Adams, Robert Black, Mary DucKer, Hortense Sandifer. Sixth, grade?Willie Mae Allen Nell Beard, Esther Dagnall, Grace Hughes, Evelyn Spann, Dottie Van Orsdale, Caldwell Jones. Seventh grade?Myrtle Black, Louie Klauber, Harriet Wiggins. HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT. First year?Eileen Hunter. * Second year?Wilkes Knight. Third grade?Nannie Faust, Aegi- * na Knight. v Fourth year?Rebecca Dickinson, Mary Lee \ Grimes, Mary Ann Bron- ... son, Jennie Simmonsr-.^?? Honorable mention?Nannie Sue Smoak, Colonel Bessinger, Margaret Free, Rowley Williams, James Grimes, Mary Langford. ' Cotton Ginnings. The official report on cotton ginned to October 18th follows for Banjberg and surounding counties. .The A amount ginned* in the entire tt&te was 582,363 this year, againet 1S^HI Bamberg 18,271 16M|fc|B^B Barnwell 38,746 3 I Beaufort 2,449 Colleton Hampton 14,396 Orangeburg 49,576 CONGRESSMAN BYR]^S~WRITES'^^K MR. TOOL?. Hon. G. L. Toole, Aiken, S. C. Dear Sir:?I have read your, letter in which you invite me to meet you between now and December first in order to discuss whether I should or ^ should not be reelected to Congress. / The Democratic primary will not be held until August 26, 1918, and a man cannot file a pledge as a candidate before May or June of next year. Between now and then there may be other gentlemen who desire to "be- ^ come candidates for Congress^ and / should I meet you next week, I know of no reason I could assign for refusing to meet the following week some other gentleman who thinks he will be a candidate next year. I believe at this period in our his tory what time and energy the men and women of this district can spare from their personal-business affairs, they are devoting to the advancement of the cause of their country, * A and they are little interested in the personal political ambitions of men ^5^ who expect to be candidates for office next summer. They know that regardless! of joint discussion held now ^ by men who expect to be candidates, that under the rules of the Democrat- ' ic party they will have inflicted upon. them next summer a joint discussion by men who are candidates for Congress. One such discussion in tyro * years is enough. Therefore, at this. * time, ten months in advance of the primary election. I will not join you, either in joint discussion or in a newspaper controversy. ' If, as you intimate, your invitation is extended because you fear I "may hot be present at the meetings provided for by the Democratic party^ next summer, I desire to say that I have never failed to give to the people an account of my stewardship, and you can rely upon it that I will be there. If you pay the entrance fee and become a candidate I shall be glad to discuss the matters re J + V| A ierreu to uy you, puiuc uui wc owv?ments in your letter that are misleading and those that are untrue? misleading and untrue, I am satisfied, because of lack of information, and not from a desire to misstate them. I can also assure you that if any additional questions are then asked by you or by others, I shall answer them and I miy ask a few on my own account. Respectfully, yours, JAMES F. BYRNES. ? Nov. 3, 1917.?adv. SPECIAL NOTICES. Advertisements Under This Head 25c. f* For 25 Words or Less. * V Notice?Choice lot of farm Hand for sale. Call on J. T. O'NEAL, Real Estate Agent, Bamberg, S. C. 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 Notice?We will gin cotton only on J Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays' m of each week until further notice. 1 THE COTTON OIL CO. It ^ For Sale?Lots at Denmark for * sale, varying in size from 30 x 100 to 60 x 200, and in prices from one hundred to two hundred and fifty dollars. C. H. DORSETT, Savannah, OA. - 11-15 for Sale?One lot in the town of Bamberg, containing one and one- * third acres, adjoining L. P. McMillan, for cash. Apply to J. F. Hunter, Orangeburg, S. VC., or B. W. Miley. Bamberg, S. C. J. FELDER i HUNTER. 11-26 * W