Cfje Bamberg Ueralli
~Thursday, Dec. 20,1917.
short locals.
Brief Items of Interest Throughout
the Town and County.
Mr. N. P- Smoak is out again after
being confined to his home here for
several days with illness.
* Mr. Ben Pearson, who has been
confined at home with a severe illness
for about three weeks, has improved
onffirientlv to be out again.
Classes at the. Bamberg public
schools will cease on Friday of this
week, and regular school work will
be resumed on Thursday, January
3rd.
Mr. H. M. Graham has purchased a
summer home in Greenwood and will
hereafter probably spend most of
the summer months in that city, but
will remain a citizen of Bamberg.
Mr. W. D. Cope, a farmer of Cope,
is recovering from a successful operation
at the Baptist hospital, after
being confined for several montW
He expects to leave the hospital in a
few days.
On account of the very inclement
weather Thursday of last week the
auction sale of land and lots which
was to have been held In the Clear
Pond neighborhood was postponed
until a date to be announced later,
probably within the next 60 or 80
days.
The clerk of court wishes to call
attention to the fact that titles,
bonds and notes cannot be recorded
unless war stamps are affixed. A
nonflro hova hafln roppiV
gUUU 11 id 11JH pdfOM O 11UIQ i/vvu
ed which did not have the stamps
attached. This causes much trouble
and confusion.
The many friends of Mr. 0. D.
Faust, Jr., an old Bamberg boy, but
/ who for 'the past seven years has
* held a position in Jacksonville, will
be glad to know that he will return
here to live after January 1st.' Mr.
Faust expects to farm on his father's
place near the city.
A fine sale of Red Cross Christmas
stamps is being had in Bamberg. The
sale is in charge of Mrs. Glenn W.
Cope, who sold out of stamps, but is
expecting another supply at any time.
More than $50 has been realized from
the sale, the proceeds of which always
go to the fight against tuberculosis.
Prof. J. C. Guilds, county chairman
of the Y. M. C. A. fund cam
paign, has forwarded to the district
treasurer $2,426.02, the amount that
^ has been subscribed ajtfl paid in in
Bamberg county. There still remains
$74.50 subscribed but not paid
in. The county was only asked for
$2,100.
The ladjes and girls of the town are
waging an energetic campaign this
*
week to increase the membership of
Red Cross organization and are urging
every single person to join and at
least do this much for the cause of
the brave boys who are suffering in
the trenches. A booth has been installed
on Main street and work is
being done right on the street from
this booth. Excellent results are
being accomplished.
Mr. J Frank Folk suffered a painful
accident last week at the gin an4
oil mill plant of Mr. G. Moye Dickinson
in Denmark, where Mr. Folk is
employed. In some way. his right
hand got caught in the gin and two
of the fingers were terribly lacerated,
so badly that he fainted and fell on
a red hot stove. Fortunately, howj
ever, a nejro was standing by and
rescued him before he was seriously
?
/ injured. There will be no permanent
injury from the accident.
New Advertisements.
Tom Ducker?Fruits.
Owen Bros.?Wanted.
V C llovt Stravpd
Jul? V. IJkUJO wv* v?.
Jones Bros.?Strayed.
H. H. Stokes?For Sale.
H. C. Folk?Shipment of Boots.
J. J. Brabham, Jr.?Master's Sale.
Bamberg Banking Co.?We Do Not
Die.
J. B. Brickie?Christmas Up-todate.
Dr. G. F. Hair?Frost Proof Cabbage.
Reid's Jewelry Store?Buy at
Home.
* Peoples Bank?The Man With
Money.
G. Frank Bamberg?Males and
Horses.
, Bamberg Auto Co.?Ordinary Common
Sense. .
Farmers & Merchants Bank?The
Careful Man.
Bamberg Banking Co.?The Bank
of Scotland.
War Savings Stamp Campaign?
For Christmas.
Enterprise Bank?When Opportunity
Beckons.
Watermans Ideal Fountain Pens at
Herald Book Store. v
THE LEGAL ADVISAKY BOARD.
Assistance Will be Given Registrants
in Preparing Questionnaires.
Editors The Bamberg Herald: ?
Will you please give space in the
columns of your paper for the following
information?
Those registrants in the county
who desire advice or assistance in
preparing their questionnaires are
informed that in response to?the
call of the president of the United
States a number of our citizens have
patriotically promised to aid regis-;
trants free of charge, realizing tne
great importance attaching to the
correct preparation of the question- j
naire.
Registrants are urged to secure
aid from other persons than members
of the legal advisory board as
far as possible, in obtaining ideas
of the matters touched upon in each
question of th? questionnaire, so that
if a registrant finds it necessary to
obtain advice or assistance from a
member of the legal advisory board,
such registrant will be prepared to
furnish the data and facts which
i
should b? embodied in his answers.]
A list of the members of the legal
advisory board of Bamberg county,
and their places of residence, appears
below. The membership of
the board is widely scattered with a
view to making easily accessible to
registrants in the different sections
~c AAimtv aomo nno u'hnm thftV
U1 I.UC UUUUL; yuiuv u ?? ? ? ,
can call upon for assistance as their
needs may require.
These gentlemen may be found at
their respective offices, places of
business or residences; and at Bamberg
we will try to have some member
of the board present each day in
offices adjoining the office of the local
exemption board.
Under the selective service regulations
registrants, have seven days
only (excluding the day of the mailing
of the questionnaire and excluding
Sundays and legal holidays) in
which to prepare and file their questionnaires,
and if they wait until
near the end of the seven day period
the members of the legal advisory
board may not have sufficient time
to give assistance to all who may desire
it. Saturdays are busy days;
do not delay until'then, or until it
suits your convenience, to obtain assistance.
If you find that you need
advice, see a member of the board
as soon after receiving your questionnaire
as possible.
Eighty-five questionnaires are
mailed to registrants each day, and
therefore 85 (n^any more on some
days) have to be answered and filed
each day. This may entail an enormous
amount of \tork on members
of the board unless the registrants
cooperate in distributing this labor.
The chairman of the legal advis/
ory board requests that all citizens
of the county who are qualified volunteer
to give their services as members
of this board, as a patriotic
duty to their government, and as a
service due the registrants of our
county. N
Those who volunteer for this service
will be mailed the oath of office
and will be furnished with the necessary
rules and regulations concerning
their duties, by communicating
with the chairman of the board.
Qualified Members of the Board.
Bamberg?Prof. E. P. Allen; C. E.
Black, Esq.; R. P. Bellinger, Esq.;
B. D. Carter, Esq.; W. E. Free,
Esq.; Rev. G. P. White; Rev. R. H.
Jones; Rev. E. K Garrison; J. A.
Wyman, Esq.
Denmark?R. C. Hardwick, Esq.;
J. W. Crum, Esq.; Rev. J. D. Huggins.
Ehrhardt?W. D. Bennett, Esq.;
Prof. Herbert Hucks; Rev. C. S.
Felder; Rev. D. H. Owings.
Olar?J. Ham Kirkland, Esq.;
Rev. Achille Sassard; Prof. R. Fair
Goodwin. *
Embree?D. A. Gardner.
Hunter's Chapel?J. G. Rhoad.
The names of additional members
will be listed from time to time as
they qualify by taking the necessary
oath, and forwarding it to the chairman
of the board. The chairman
will be very glad to be furnished
by anyone with the name of any citizen
who w^ll assist in this work.
The legal advisory *board in its
own behalf, and in beha}f of the registrants
of Bamberg county, desires
to thank the editors for the space
given this communication.
J. A. WYMAN, Chairman.
Death of W. V Tyler.
W. V Tyler, a prominent lawyer,
died from a sudden attack of apoplexy
on Thursday evening at his
home in Millen, Ga. His sister,
Mrs. J. P. Ott, of Columbia and her
daughter, Mrs. McWillie S. Boykin,
left Columbia for Millen upon receiving
news of Mr. Tyler's death.
Mr. Tyler was a well known citizen
of Millen, but lived for many years
at Bamberg before making his home
at Millen. He is survived by his
widow and two daughters.?Columbia
State.
| Knights of Pythias Elect Officers.
At the last regular convention of
Bamberg lodge. No. 38, Knights of
Pythias, held Monday night, the following
officers were elected for the
ensuing year: (
C. C.?M. G. Cooner.
V. C.?Prof. J. C. Guilds.
P.?W. L. Lovinggood.
M. W.?Prof. E. P. Allen.
M. E.?A. B. Utsey.
M. A.?E. L. Price, Jr.
K. R. & S. and M. F.?R. M. Hitt. 1
I. G.?R. C. Stokes.
O. G.?L. B. Fowler.
Trustee?H. C. Folk.
After the meeting,* delightful ref
r< nroro Kr f Via rD
11 COHUlUlltO ngic OU* * vu I/J tug ? V
tiring chancellor commander, Mr.
LaVerne Thomas.
A matter of general interest enacted
by the lodge at this meeting '
was to pass a resolution remitting
the dues of all drafted men and volunteers,
both officers and privates, (
during the term of their service in
the army or navy.
From Private J. C. Kearse.
'
Mr. J. Clyde Kearse, a private from
Olar at Camp Sevier, writes as follows:
. "We have real winter here now,
but we are glad to say all the boys
[ have plenty of good clothes to keep
i them warm. I want to say to the
people of Bamberg county that all 1
[ the boys are faring fine?plenty to
eat and wear, and ready to cross the
pond, to go over the top and give the
Germans some South Carolina stunts.
All we ask is that the people save
and help the boys who are fighting <
for the flag."
Mr. Kearse's address is 118th Infantry,
Co. F, Camp Sevier. ^ ,
Negro Girl Burned to Death.
- 1
A little negro girl five years old,
the daughter of Fred Watson, was
burned to death last Friday morning
at her home where her father is farming
for Mr. H. J. Brabham on a place
in this county several miles below ,
Midway. Her mother was boiling
some clothes in the yard, walked off (
a short distance to hunt some wood, .
leaving the child at the pot. In some (
way her clothing caught from the fire ,
under the pot and the child became j
frightened and ran across the field. ,
This caused the flames to spread over ,
her rapidly, and every single particle j
of her clothing was completely burnt <
off of her before the fire could be (
stopped. Her ffesh from her head j
down to her hips was literally cooked ,
and could be peeled off like so much j
chaff. Her suffering was terrible, and ^
death two hours after the accident ,
must have been a relief. {
Old Confederates, Take Notice.
<v _ "
The pension commissioner will be
at the court house in Bamberg from
9 to 3 o'clock each Saturday in January
to transact any business to come ?
before the pension board on the first (
Monday in February. j
J. D. FELDER.
1-30 Pension Commissioner. j
Will Assist at Postoffice.
(
l
Arrangements have been made '
whereby Mr. H. L. Hinnant, who has 1
resigned his position as assistant postmaster
to accept a position with the 1
Bamberg Banking company, will re- ^
tain his connection temporarily witn
the postoffice except during banking 5
hours. Mr. Hinnant, who has been
assistant postmaster for a number of
years, is a most competent postal em- (
ployee, and his friends and the pa- *
trons of the postoffice will be glad to 1
know that his, connection therewith (
will not entirely cease, for the pres- J
ent, at least. 1
* Mr. Hollifleld to Leave Bamberg,
v
Mr S. C. Hollifleld, who has been
agent 'for the Southern railway for t
the last year or more, has resigned i
that position to enter the employment (
of the American Bell Telephone and c
Telegraph company at Denmark. Mr. s
Hollifield's home is in .the Western i
part of North Carolina but he came *
to Bamberg from Sharon, where he 1
had held an important position. He i
rendered the patrons of the railroad ]
efficient and courteous service and i
has made many friends in Bamberg <
who regret his dicision to leave. Mr. i
Hollifield will leave in a few days to j
spend Christmas at his home, after t
which he will return to Denmark. It 1
is not yet known who will succeed ]
him in the depot here. i
The Star of Bethlehem.
At the Baptist church next Sunday
night, 23rd inst., at 7:30 a
cantata by Carrie B. idams, "The (
Star of Bethlehem," will be render- *
ed by local singers. Librettos of
the same will be furnished the con- *
gregation, so that all may better I
enter into this fitting worship and *
celebration of the birth of our Saviour.
O, come, let us worship
the King!"
"A thift stamp in every stocking
and a war savings certificate in every t
home." Teach the children patriot- ]
ism, and thrift. <
W
REI> CROSS ELECT OFFICERS.
Rev. (i. I*. Wliite Elected (Tiairman
to Succeed I)r. E. O. Watson.
*
A meeting of the local Red Cross
chapter was held in the hall here
Tuesday afternoon for the purpose
of electing new officers, reorganizing
and planning harder work. A good
attendance of the members was o~
nana ana me omcers were eiecieu
as follows: Chairman of the Bamberg
County Red Cross chapter, the
Rev. Geo. P. White; vice chairman,
Mr. A. B. Utsey; secretary, Mise
Mary Livingston; treasurer, Miss
Franke Folkchairman of the membership
committtee, Mrs. G. Frank
Bamberg; chairman of the finance
committee, Mr. W. D. Rhoad; chairman
of the supply committee, Mrs
J. R. Owens; chairman of the transportation
committee, Mrs. E. O
Kirsch; chairman of the publicitj
jommittee, Mr. R. P. Bellinger; chairipan
of the junior Red Cross committee,
Prof. J. C. Guilds; chairman
of the instruction committee, Dr. J.
J. Cleckley.
The members determined to put
their power and might into the work
and resolved to carry out the suggestions
and instructions of the districl
and national head officers as fully
as possible.
A meter will be placed at the booth
on Main street increasing as the campaign
for additional members improves,
so that the public can see at
a glance just what is being accomplished
in the Christmas membership
campaign.
Service flags will be placed in the
stores and business places and a
Christmas eve celebration or ceremony
will be put on by the Bamberg
chapter.
The Timber Cart Law.
Supervisor L. P. McMillan says
he has reason to believe that the timber
cart law is being violated in
3ome instances in the county. This
law was passed at the last sessior
Df the legislature, was published ir
The Herald, and attention has beer
called to it several times. The supervisor
feels that sufficient publicity
has been given this law, a$d he says
that hereafter all parties violating il
are going to be dealt with. The
law requires that a license must be
secured from the county commissionsrs
for four-wheel carts.^and thai
:hat two-wheel carts cannot be operated.
at all on the public roads. ' II
is said that considerable damage has
been done lately by these vehicles tc
roads and bridges, and the supervisor
states that this is positively the
iast warning he is going to give the
awners of such carts.
Preparing for Work.
Dr. E. O. Watson, who has been assigned
by the South Carolina confer
snce to Camp Jackson, is in tne city
making arrangements to move his
family here and beginning his regular
work at the camp.
Dr. Watson will conduct Bible
Masses among the soldiers, cooperaIng
with the Y. M. C. A. and will do
personal work among the soldiers.
For the present Dr. Watson will
make his headquarters in room 811,
National Loan and Exchange Bank
Duilding. He expects to take a house
it College Place.
Dr. Watson will expect the various
Methodist churches to send him lists
)f the soldiers from their congrega;ions,
and he will be glad to hear
from the parents of soldiers. In each
;ase the camp address of the soldier
jhould be given so that Dr. Watson
may have no difficulty in finding him.
?The State.
Colored Declamation Contest.
An entertainment and declama;ion
contest was held in the negro
school house here Monday night. The
mtertainment part, aside from the
leclamations, consisted of music,
ringing and short talks, while a prize
vas contested for in declaiming by
jirls of the seventh grade of the
Samberg colored graded school. Refreshments
were also served and the
cublic Invited to attend. The affair
vas gotten up by C. H. Jones, principal,
and G. W. Grimes and Law"ence
Stephens, local trustees. The
gentlemen asked to act as judges for
;he declamation contest were Messrs.
W. D. Rowell, G. O. Simmons and
Rev. George P. White. The prolamine
was a very entertaining and
interesting one.
Baptist Church Services.
Sunday, Dec. 23rd: 10 a. m.?Sunlay-school,
Dr. Robert Black superntendent.
11 a. m.?Preaching by the pas:or,
Geo. P. White; subject: "The
Message of Malachi to Modern Civilzation."
7:30 p. m.?A Christmas cantata,
'The Star of Bethlehem."
Public invited to all services.
Twenty-five cents will start you in
the new government's war savings
plan. Ask your postmaster, rural
tarrier or teacher to tell you about it.
War Savings in Bamberg County.
The chairman of the war savings
committee for Bamberg county has
handed us this statement:
"This war must be financed out of
1 the savings of the people?not so
! much the past savings, but the future.
' The national war savings committee,
' headed by Mr. Vanderlip, has worked
out a splendid scheme, fashioned
1 after the English plan but, we think,
' with some improvements. This plan
mi rrJ-1 + trt Intaroqt civorv ATI A ftB and
I UUgjUt IV AAAVWA'WWV V? w?w, ?
' j young, rich and poor, whit? and
!J black. It brings the possibilitity of
11 helping the government within the
reach of everybody.
"There are two war savings stamps:
5 The war savings certificate and the
thrift stamp. The war savings cer
tificate is worth $5.00 at maturity in
January, 1923. It costs now $4.12,
bearing interest at 4 per cent., compounded
quarterly, and can be redeemed
at any time at any postoffice.
"The thrift stamp costs 25c. The
1 purpose of the thrift stamp is to enay
ble those who cannot pay for a war
savings certificate at one time to save
' the small stamps until enough is
' accumulated to exchange for. a certificate.
"This month a special nation-wide
campaign is being made among the
school children of America. They
1 may *not be able to buy a war savings
certificate but all can get a start with
the thrift stamps.
"The government must sell $2,000
xl
UUU,UUU worm ui wai oavi 1150 toi uu1
cates. Bamberg county's share is $20
per capita. The slogan we have
! adopted for the present is: 'A thrift
L stamp in every stocking and a war
savings certificate in every home.'
* Let us keep this in mind as we plan
and spend for Christmas.
"America is at war! we must all
do our bit! We will be happier and
> will hasten peace if we do.
Your postmaster, rural carrier or
i teacher will be glad to give you fur5
ther information.
l "Bamberg county, as usual, will do
i her part and more."
Make Long Auto Trip.
r
Messrs. D. Paul Matheny, J.
' J. Heard and Ruby L. Beard,
j three of the eight young men
who left here some two weeks
ago for Detroit to drive back motor
cars, arrived in the city Tuesday
night, each driving a car and each in
high spirits. They experienced a
' very eventful trip and also some extremely
cold weather. They left the
balance of the party, or most of them,
in Raleigh, N. C., with everything
j
going well, and the others got in
the city Wednesday morning.
The boys say they had very
little trouble with the roads until
they reached Raleigh, when they were
poor for a considerable distance. As
. an idea of how cold it was in the
Northwest, they said the water in
i the radiator of the car which Eddie
. Jackson was driving near Akron,
rvfc.rt fm7o -a.-M1 o thp par was run
V/Ull/) II VOV Tf II**V VMV vw
> ning.
Community Christmas Tree.
?
Christmas will be celebrated in
Bamberg this year with a community
Christmas tree. On Christmas night
at half past six o'clock a tree will
be lighted on the court house square.
There with song and story we will
commemorate the birth of our Lord
Jesus.
A large choir will, lead in the
singing of the Christmas carols; and
it is earnestly desired that all present
will join in with them, as the
joy of Christmas time can he expressed
in no way so well as in song.
The children under twelve years
of age will be remembered with gifts
of fruit.
It is suggested that instead of having
in<yvidual trees that we all celebrate
Christmas in this cosmopolitan
way. The tree is/ your tree and
your neighbor's tree. It stands to
commemorate brotherly love as demonstrated
by our Saviour. Each man,
woman and child in Bamberg is urged
by the Civic league to participate
in this our first outdoor community
Christmas tree.
Another way in which we can demonstrate
the Christmas spirit is by
having our homes brightly lighted
on Christmas night. Picture to yourself
what a beautiful thing it will be
if all our homes are brilliantly lighted,
thereby honoring our King in
this silent way. ALMA BLACK^,
President of the Civic League.
Carlisle boys and girls are fast
leaving out for their homes to spend
the Chrstmas holidays. Yesterday
was the last day of class work before
U 11 ? *V, ^ tttIII V,rt_
L/UriSlUiilS, Willie tile stuuvi niti uv
gin exercises again on 'the 7th of
January unless the coal shortage
should interfere, in which event all
students will be notified in time to
prevent them from leaving home.
Grantland Rice, the best known
sporting writer in America has enlisted
in the'army and is now a private
in the 115th Field Artillery,
Camp Seivier, Greenville.
QUESTIONNAIRES MAILED OUT.
Mailed in Order Called for Service.?
Seven I>ays in Which to Return.
The questionnaires containing the
list of questions to be answered by
each registrant under the selective
service act are being mailed this week
by the local board to the various
young men throughout the county.
They are being mailed to the men in
the order in which they were called
up for examination or the order in
wnica tney win De called. rne ooara
has 20 days in which to get them all
mailed, and the registrant has seven
days from the date it is received in ^
which to answer the questions and
return the questionnaire to the board.
Any lawyer or well informed citizen
will be glad to assist any registered f>
man free of charge in preparing his
answers. There are any number of
questions, making about eight printed
pages in all, and the matter requires
considerable thought, etc. It forms
almost a complete history of a man's
life and it is certain that the government
will have a splendid biography
of each registered man in the nation.
The term "Selective Service" really
implies the purpose of the questionnaire,
and in this way the authorities
can easily ascertain what work ^
and branch of service a man can best
enter into. All answers must be
sworn to before an officer authorized
to administer an oath.
Union Meetings.
The Barnwell association union
meetings will be held December 29
and 30 at the following churches:
1, Ehrhardt; 2, Friendship; 3, Healing
Springs; 4, Mt. Arnon.
TOPICS.
1. Our enlarged opportunities, i
abilities and duties, and how will we'
perform them? *
2. In what rsepects are ou
churches behind the times, and what (f
is needed to bring them up in line?
3*. The message of the season;
the lesson# of the past; the aims and \
endeavors of the future.
4. Echoes from the Baptist State \
convention. . \
i SPEAKERS.
At Ehrhardt?1. G. W. Folk, W.V
M. Jones, J. C. Kinard. 2. G. J. ^
Hemdon, Dr. Robert Black, D. H.
Owings. 3. D. 0. Hunter, N. H. A
Fender, D. P. Smith. 4; Dr. J. B. Ik
Black, J. E. McMillan, W. M. Jones, w
Missionary sermon, W. M. Jones.
At Friendship?1. Dr. J. R. Mo- y
Cormack, C. W. Jones, J. O. Sanders.
2. W.'H. Hutto, J.
gins, J. L. Proveaux. 3. L. S. Still,
C. W. Jones, J. W. Bates. 4, *L. W.
Abstance, J. D. Huggins, J. T. Still,
Missionary sermon, C. W. Jones. 3
At Healing Springs?1. G. W.
Mathis, E. C. Watson, R. B. Fickling.
2. R. E. Woodward, D. W. Heckle,
T. J. Grubbs. 3. F. P. Lee, W. L.
Hayes, H. J. Hair. 4. E. C. Wat- '
son, S. A. Hair, R. R. Johnston. Missionary
sermon, E. C. Watson.
ai Mi. Arnon??. l,. t>. sneaiey, J. .
C. Fields, O. W. Barker. 2. J. R. / j
CuUom, S. E. Miller, J. L. Bradley.
3. George P. White, T. J. Deer, A., * "
W.Manuel. 4. J. R. Cullom. Id-'
sionary sermon, George P. White. i
Wofford and Converse colleges at
Spartanburg, and Anderson college at
Anderson began their Christmas holidays
one week earlier this year due to
the nation-wide shortage of coal.
Bailey Military institute, of Greenwood,
suspended exercises last week
until next March because of an absolute
lack of fuel and the impossibility
to obtain more. The time will be
made up in the summer months and
the school year will extend on *
through July.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Advertisements Under This Head 25c.
For 25 Words or Less.
For Sale.?A good bicycle in first
class shape; see me quick. H. H. j
STOKES, Bamberg, S. C.?It 1
Notice?Choice lot of farm laad
for sale. Call on J. T. O'NEAL, j
Real Estate Agent Bamberg, S. C. 1
Frost Proof Cabbage?I am still l? JjM
the business and have plenty of frost Jjfl
proof cabbage plants. Address me at^T^
Bamberg or Meggetts, S. C. G. F. J
HAIR.?It.
Strayed?From the home of Lige
Williams (colored) one black mare . j
mule. Is a little hard to.catch. Any
6ne taking her up will please inform
JONES BROS. Bamberg, S. C. It
For Sal??One unused Gullett 70- J
saw basket feed cotton gin, one press, j
one cotton seed culler, one 1,500 gal- \
Ion iron water tank, and one planta- j
tion fertilizer mixer. Apply to J. j
A. WYMAN, Bamberg, S. C. It' rj
Strayed?Last Friday from mf
place, one black mare mule and one ' > / j
gray horse mule?both medium size, j
Reward will be paid for return or /
information leading to recovery. B. / 4
C. HAYS, Bamberg, S. C.?It / J
Wanted?A good man to represent X
us in Bamberg and adjoining counV 'I
ties in selling Marble and Granit/ \
Monuments and cemetery work. W J
have a good proposition for a go/ d 1
man. Address OWEN BROS. MA A
BLE & GRANITE CO., Greenw^ ' jB