The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, February 21, 1918, Page 8, Image 8
. ?f)e pamberg ^eralb
A
Thursday, Feb. 21,1918.
A cablegram was received in Bamberg
Tuesday morning from Lieut,
D. Graham Copeland, stating that
he had arrived safely at a port in
Europe. Lieut. Copeland is a sod
of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Copeland, of
this city, and he has been in the
naval service for about fififteen years,
Mr. H. D. Steedly, of Branchville,
% has opened a bakery on Main street
in the building formerly occupied by
Mr T. n Pnliaknff ATr Steedlv and
family have moved to Bamberg and
are occupying the residence of Mr.
G. H. Smoak on Broad street, Mr.
Smoak having recently moved to
Georgetown.
Lieutenant Leroy Smith, of the
Ehrhardt section, is now in France.
Lieut. Smith enlisted in the hospital
corps last summer. His promotion
was rapid, and a few weeks ago he
was commissioned a first lieutenant.
This week a letter was received from
Lieut. Smith stating that he had arrived
in France and that he was well
and safe.
SB&.V.* V; " - .' '
.Mr. M. G. Bowles has sold his farm
near Coronoca to Mr. J. B. White, of
Denmark, Bamberg county, for $15,200,
an average of $60 per acre. Mr.
White will take charge on March 1st,
and Mr. Bowles will move to his home
near the city, recently purchased from
Mr. Julian Rauton, within the next
two weeks.?Newberry Herald and
News. '
It
will be of much interest to his
many friends in this city to know
' that Mr. Walter C. Gurry is now in the
aviation branch of the army service
hnd is doing well and learning to fly.
r Mr. Curry is very popular here and
his friends wish him well. He volJv,
. unteered for this service some time
r ago, and has been sent to the aviation
camp known as Gerstner Field, near
Lake Charles, La., where he is now
>0' -\ stationed. / I
' The Kearse branch of the Bamberg
; Red Cross chapter has been reorgan-v'
ized and has taken on new life. Al,
ready several comfort pillows have
; been sent in to the head chapter to be
, forwarded to headquarters in Atlanta.
The branch has forty members
and is ready to begin good work.
V Three of the members are subscribing
members. The following are the offi
cers of the Kearsei branch: J. C.
_L . . .
Kearse, cnairman; Airs. ti. Angus
Ke&rse, secretary; Miss Cressie Bre .' v'
\ land, chairman women's, work; Mrs.
O. Ritter, chairman publicity committee.
^ < ?
Fairfax Woman Gets Big Verdict.
/
fev .> Mrs. Sallie Glass Spigner and her
>" 'husband were on Saturday awarded
> . a verdict for $27,500 against the
V:v Seaboard Air Line railway and two
l\ \ its employees, for alleged failure
. of the Seaboard passenger train to
J wait for her to board it at Fairfax.
The verdict was rendered against the
defendants as follows: Seaboard Air
Line railway, $25,060; E. H. Rhodes,
Seabpard conductor, $1,250, and W.
L. Brooks, Seaboard agent at Fairfax,,$1,250.
Mrs. -Spigner alleged that she was
ill, and that she was to take the Sea~
board train at Fairfax to go to Colnmbia
for urgent medical treatment.
>, .. --
She stated that she came to Fairfax
in an automobile in ample time to
purchase a ticket, and that the baggage
was duly checked to Columbia
and was put on the train, but that
after the arrival of the train at Fair;V
fax she did not have time to get out
- x of the automobile ?nd board the train
before it left the depot, and she was
Iv . thus forced to miss the train. The
railroad endeavored to show by its
:VV testimony that the plaintiff was not
mistreated, and that the railroad was
not at fault in the matter. This* is
? one of the largest verdicts on record
in the State.
New Advertisements.
H. N. Foolk?Lost.
A.'B. Chandler?Timber.
W. D. Coleman?For Sale.
Powell Fuel Co.?Manure.
Tom Ducker?Stone's Cake.
L. G. Poliakoff?Call to War.
Bamberg Auto Co.?Maxwell.
J. B. Brickie?A Far Sighted Man.
Enterprise Bank?The Best Place.
G. L. Toole?Political Advertisement.
Peoples Bank?Don't Keep Your
Money.
Farmers and Merchants Ej^nk?
Too Late.
C. R. Brabham's Sons?Globe Tailoring
Co.
Planters Fertilizer Co.?Increase
the Yield.
Bamberg Banking Co.?Alexander
Hamilton.
Bamberg Banking Co.?Safeguard
Your Estate.
Chero-Cola Bottling Co.?For Refreshing
Qualities.
\
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% * *
j $30,000 FOR COUNTY ROADS.
: County Will Receive Federal Road
Money This Year.
One of the local bills passed at the
recent session of the general assem:
bly is of especial interest to Bamt
berg county people. This act emL
powers the county board of com>
missioners to make use of the money
, allotted to Bamberg county by the
federal government for road purposes.
This money can only be se'
cured by the county putting up dol'
lar for dollar received from the federa!
road fund. Bamberg county is
1 assured of getting at least $10,000
' from this fund, and may secure
slifirhtlv mnre than that.
The local act passed by the legis'
lature authorizes the county commissioners
of Bamberg to use the
money derived from the automobile
licenses, through the State highway
commission, and to use any unused
balances that may exist from any of
the appropriations for Bamberg county.
It is stated that considerable
money remains in the treasury to the
credit of various departments of the
county government. Under the appropriation
bills money appropriated
for one department cannot be used in
another, so this act was passed putting
all unused balances from any
department of the county into this
road fund. After all these moneys
have been expended the commissioners
are authorized to borrow sufficient
money to cover the remainder of
the fund required to secure the federal
road money. This 'will mean
that the county must raise tor tnis
special purpose at least $1,0,000 or
an amount equal to the federal allotment.
Thus it will be seen that the county
will have at its disposal this year
not less than $20,000 tor good road3.
This money, however, must be expended
in accordance with specifications
of the federal government, acting
through the State highway commission.
The county supervisor and commissioners
are now working upon a
system of roads upon which this
money will be expended. When the
roads have been agreed upon, tlfey
must be submitted to the State highway
commission, which will secure
the approval of the federal road department.
After that the roads have
been approved, the government will
send inspectors to see that the roads
are built according to government
specifications, and engineers from the
government will aid in their construction.
It is stated that the money will
probably be available by next July.
This is only the beginning of federal
road money. The total amount
available to the State during the first
five? years of the federal aid is approximately,^,100,000.
It is stated
by the sponsors of federal aid that if
this first appropriation isVisely used,
tJioi-n nn drtnht nf further Pnvern
AO UV uvu wv v *. 4VA* vw* QW ? w*
ment assistance. The first appropriation
of some# eighty-five millions of
dollars is in the nature of an experiment.
If the experiment is a success,
and there is no doubt of that, the
government will be prepared to make
further appropriations, and it is believed
that another appropriation will
be made before the present sum has
been completely usd up.
The total allotment for this county
was between thirteen and fourteen
thousand dollars, but this amount was
cut down by reason of the fact that
each county in the State was apportioned
a certain amount to go.
into a fund for the building of several
bridges of State-wide importance.
Woman's Missionary Society.
The Woman's Missionary society
of the Baptist church met last Wednesday
afternoon at the parsonage.
The afternoon being balmy and beautiful,
quite a goodly number of the
members were present. "Evangelization
and enlistment" was the subject,
lead by Mrs. J. F. Carter. The
programme was beautifully carried
out and aside from being instructive
the meeting was one of the most
heartfelt we have had in some time.
The call for our boys to the front
by the Home Board and, indeed, the
call in our nome town, ior enlistment
was pleadingly presented. Several
new plans for the upbuilding and creation
of more enthusiasm among our
members were discussed, and the
"old idea" of ten-cent dues was dispensed
with; and we feel in doing
this a great step to progress has been
made. Our society is growing, both
in spirit and numbers, and the meetings
are proving very helpful. It is
hoped the delinquent members will
attend our next meeting and find out
about all the good things that are
being done. The meeting in March
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Pnht "RIqpV and nlcn An a a-ppt' nf
prayer will be observed in March for
home missions.?Contributed.
Following suggestions made by
farmers willing to employ high
school boys, the educational authorities
of 'Illinois have arranged an extensive
farm course, from FebuTary 1
to May 1.
ANNEXATION CARRIED.
Colleton Territory is Added to Bamberg
County.
The election held in that portion
of Colleton county proposed to be
annexed to Bamberg county Tuesday
of last week, resulted in the proposed
annexation being carried "unanimously."
Thirteen votes were cast
at the election, every on.e being in favor
of the proposition. All that now
remains to add this territory to Bamberg
county is the election being ratified^y
the-general assembly, which
cannot now be done, of course, before
next January, the election having
been held too late for ratification
at the recent session of the legislature.
The territory involved consists of
three and nine-tenths square miles,
and is composed of some fine farming
lands. Some fifteen or eighteen
white families reside in this portion
of Colleton county, and a few families
of colored people. It is a splenj
did section, and while the area is
comparatively small, it will be quite
an addition to Bamberg county.
Among the residents are several families
of the Smiths, Goodwins and
Padgetts, and other fine people. One
resident, Mr. J. C. Goodwin, is a member
of the legislature from Colleton
county.
This territory adjoins Fish Pond
township, in Bamberg county, lying
just across the Salkehatchie river.
Bamberg county is glad to welcome
these people, and as no fight on the
proposition is anticipated in the general
assembly, it is practically certain
that the election will be ratified at
the next session. It was hoped to
liowfl tVifl nlantinn Viold ir? timo for* rat.
lift T C LUt/ UV/iU AM blUUV AV* 4MV
ification at the recent session, but delays
so postponed the election that
it was only held on the day the general
assembly adjourned, which necessitated
it being carried over until
next year.
Dr. Ray Alive and Well.
A few weeks ago it was reported
that Dr.' Cecil B. Ray, of Olar, had
been killed in France. His many
friends throughout the county will
be delighted to know that this report
was untrue, and that he has lately
been heard from, his letter stating
that he was alive and well.
Dr. Ray enlisted in the medical
corps several months ago, and he
has been doing service at the front
in France for some time. A few
weeks ago some of the newspapers
published, the report that he had been
killed by a treacherous German who i
had been wounded and who was be- i
ing administered to by Dr. Ray.
It is stated that he has lately com- :
municated with his family, and that
he expressed his thankfulness that
he-could take part in the conflict in
Europe, saying in a letter to his little
son: "I hope to return to you
and Mother Jessie; but if my body
should find a resting place on foreign
soil, you will always remember that
your father died trying to make the *
world a better place for you and J
Mother Jessie to live in." Dr. Hay
urges all young men to ally them- k
selves in this fight for democracy. (
^ ? 3
Death of Mrs. Blanchard. 1
The many friends of Mrs. T. J. 1
Blanchard, of Ehrhardt, will be saddened
to learn of her death, which 3
occurred at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. J. M. Smith, at Ehrhardt,
on Tuesday. The interment took
place at Live Oak cemetery, at Walterboro,
on Wednesday afternoon at
four o'clock.
The death of this splendid woman
comes as a genuine sorrow to her
many acquaintances in this county
and in Walterboro, her former home,
where she was best known and loved
for those splendid traits of character
?t * A i - 1. ^_J J ? J
ana aevouon 10 ner inenas ana iam- ?
ily. She was a member of the Methodist
church -and a woman of exem- '<
plary character. ?
She is sirvived by the following children:
Mrs. J. M. Smith, of Ehr-,
hardt, and. Mrs. J. S. Jackson, of
Charleston, and two brothers, one of
Charleston and the other of Savannah.
' J
Bamberg High Wins. 3
The girls of the Bamberg High '
School basket ball team went over to i
Orangeburg Friday afternoon where 1
they met the young ladies of the 3
Orangeburg High School in what was 1
probably the most exciting game of 1
their experiences. Each side played 1
well, both individually and collect- <
ively and the two teams were very i
evenly matched, the score seesawing *
up and down during the entire game, '<
first one side being ahead and then 3
*
the other. When the first half was J
nn/-( r?/\ nf 4- Ttr r\ t a f tita onfl (
U?Ci IUC/ OV/Ui C o twu inu cvr htu, auu
and at the end of the game the tie <
had not been decided yet, the final 1
count being eight and eight. The i
Bamberg girls have a splendid team 3
and Miss Bomar, their coach, deserves
much credit for her excellent
work with them. They hope to ar- 1
range other games and it is certain i
they will perform creditably wher- 3
ever they may go to play. <
/
DEATH OF MR. W. G. HUTTO.
Prominent Bamberg Citizen Passed
Away Last Friday.
. Mr. William G. Hutto, for a number
of years a resident of this city,
died at his home here last Friday
morning at 11 o'clock. Mr. Hutto's
death was not unexpected, but he
leaves a number of very small children
and the community sympathizes
with the family in their bereavement.
The deceased had been ill for probably
a year or more, and for a long
while had been confined to his bed
gradually growing weaker. For the
final few days before death he had
sunk into unconsciousness and it was
evident that the end was near. Mr.
Hutto possessed a strbng personality
and was well liked by hundreds of
friends throughout this and adjoin
ing counties. He had years ago become
a member of the Salem Methodist
church, in the Olar section. He
had been successful in business and
was a progressive farmer, a devoted
husband and an affectionate father.
The deceased was 54 years of age
and had spent his whole life in Bamberg
county, where h'e was held in
the highest esteem by his fellow men.
He came to Bamberg about eight
or ten years ago from the Govan
neighborhood, of which section he
was a native. Mr. Hutto had been
married three times. His first marriage
was to Miss Janie Milhous, of
Denmark, who died about 20 years
ago, and a few years later he was
married to Miss Lou Sanders, of
Sumter, who also died a number of
years ago. His third wife, who survives
him and was at his bedside
when he died, was the widow of Mr.
H. Klugh Faust, a well known business
man of this county. In addition
to his wife, Mr. Hutto also
leaves to mourn his death a sister,
Mrs. J. W. Ray, of Govan, and one
brother, Mr. T. A. Hutto, of Blackville,
and a number of children, as
follows: Mrs. G. C. Padgett, of this
city; Mrs. M. K. Long, of Clio, Ga.;
Miss Gussie Hutto, of this place, vbnt
nowv teaching: in the Summerville
public schools; Mr. William E. Hutto,
a member of the national army,
Stationed at Camp Sevier near Greenville,
and who was home on a furlough
at the time of his father's
death; Messrs. U. GleiA Hutto, J.
Grimes Hutto, Walter, Charles Henry,
Govan and Robert Hutto, all of
Bamberg; and three step-children,
of Bamberg, Mamie, Pauline' and
Klugh Faust. %
The funeral and interment took
place Saturday morning at 11 o'clock
at Salem church, near Govan. The
services were conducted by the Rev.
Achille Sassard, his pastor, and were
attended by a large assembly of sorrowing
friends and relatives who
came to pay .a final tributd to one
whom they loved and admired.
A. R. C. News Notes.
Anyone who has remnants of wool
left from any Red Cross knitted ar;icles
please return them to the Red
Uross work room or to Mrs, G. P.
White, as there are some unfinished
jweaters and the remnants are needjd
to finish them. The scarcity of
aw materials, esneciallv yarns.
makes it imperative that there be no
waste anywhere.
Sweaters and sock9 are the most j
aeeded articles now. Sweaters are
23 in. long, the head ^ize should be;
arge enough to enable a man wear- j
ing a No. 8 hat to slip it on easily.!
This is important. Sweaters should
be 38 in. in bust.
Socks should be knited of grey, I
white or unwashed wool?feet between
11 and 12 in. long, legs 14 in.
long; legs and feet not over 4 in.
wide. No knots in socks.
Wristlets 12 in. long, 3 in. wide,
[n knitting, disregard number of
stitches and knit to dimensions.
Every knitted article except socks
ind sweaters must be of khaki wool, j
Sweaters should be of khaki or grey.
?Contributed.
Death of Mrs. Fred Smoak.
Orangeburg, Feb. 15.?Mrs.' Fred
Smoak, of the Cordova section of j
this county, died last Wednesday
morning after an illness of four days
with meningitis. She had visited
relatives in Sumter during the week
before her illness but had not come
in contact with any knowm case of
:he disease. The supposition is that
:he disease was contracted while
:raveling. Mrs. Smoak was highly
3steemed by the people of her community.
Surviving are her husband
ind four small children. There are
ilso brothers and sisters as follows:
Mrs. W. A. Smoak, Mrs. M. J. Stack,
Mrs. J. C. Strickland, Mrs. H. C.
ZJherry; Messrs. M. G. Smoak, of
aainesville, Fla.; J. M., W. F., and
FI. D. Smoak, of Cordova. The fuleral
and interment took place at
Ebenezer church yesterday.
Mrs. Smoak was well known in
this section, and had a number of
relatives in this city and county, who
learned with much regret of frer
ieath.
\
I
NINETY-ONE ARE CALLED.
Contingent of Bamberg Soldiers Will
Leave Next Saturday.
Notices have been mailed by the
local board to ninety-one colored
men of Bamberg county to report in
Bamberg next Friday afternoon. They
will leave in special cars over the
Southern railway Saturday morning
for Camp Jackson, to enter the military
service of Uncle Sam.
This contingent will assemble in
the city Friday afternoon at four
o'clock. After that time and before
leaving the next morning, they will
be in charge of the local board.
Below is given a list of those who j
have been ordered to report. The
names of the ninety-one are first
given. In addition a number of oth
ers, who are next in order, have been
ordered to report to fill out any deficiency
that may exist. In case any
one of the first ninety-one' falls out
for any reason, the next in line in
the list of substitutes will take his
place, and so on, until the total of
ninety-one is completed.
James Varn, colored.
John Kearse, colored.
Calvin Bannister, colored.
Mack Gilbert Williams, colored.
Joe Sanders, colored.
Joe Walker, colored.
Jeff Rice, Jr., colored.
Willie Hutson, },colored.
Alfred Jones, colored.
Theodore Bellinger, colored.
Richard Rice, colored.
Willie Risher, colored.
\
Johnnie Brown, colored.
Murray Smalls, colored.
Ed Izlar, colored.
Eddie Johnson, colored.
H. L. Carter, colored.
Aiken Johnson, colored.
Joseph Bryant, colored.
Isado Jones, colored.
Elijah Nimmons, colored.
Rheuben Goodwin, colored.
Jim Alston, colored.
Willie Easterling, colored.
Ben Rutherford, colored.
John Kearse, colored.
Allen Guinyard, colored.
George Grimes, colored.
Vernon Grant, colored.
Jno. Carter, Jr., colored.
Walter Hartzog, colored.
Josiah Sease, colored.
Jones Williams, colored.
Jno. Sanders, colored.
Coy Copeland, colored.
Robert Fay/ colored.
Robert Brinkon, colored.
James Harley, colored.
Pinkney Galeshaw, colored.
Simon Carter, colored.
Porter Smith, colored.
Walter Grant, colored, x
Muzon Richard, colored. \
Jimmie Brown, colored.
Louie Bradley, colored)
Harrison Rice, colored. i \
Frank Robinson, colored.
Joe Bryant, colored.
Elijah Toomer; colored.
Alonzo Kearse, colored:
Charley Jennings, colored.
Horace Hightower, colored.
Benj, Shepherd, colored.
Eugene Murray, colored.
Barney Brown, colored.
Wesley Nimmons, colored.
Wilbur Folk, colored.
Ben Halyard, colored.
Tom Hanberry, colored.
Willie "Haynesworth, colored.
Calvin Williams, colored.
Kicnara iteea, coiorea.
Hartville Walker, colored.
Sam Kirkland, colored.
G. W. Washington, colored.
Joseph Beard, colored.
Frank Folk, colored.
Willis D. Duncan, colored.
Harvey Wright, colored.
Walter Gregg, colored.
Jefrow Thomas, colored.
Nathaniel Jennings, colored.
LeRoy Brown, colored.
LeRoy Shepherd, colored.
Wilber Rickenbacker, colored.
Kinlow Jenkins, colored.
John Freeman, colored.
Norris Tyler, colored.
Harvey Henderson, colored.
R. B. Curry, colored.
George Koarse, Jr., colored.
Davis Odam, colored.
Julius Johnson, colored.
Harry Brown, colored.
Nehemiah Ford, colored.
Manny Hollman, colored.
Theodore Kearse, colored.
Leon Hopton, colored.
* ? 1
Andrew rveaise cuiurcu.
Bruce Stoney, colored.
Cass Atterberry, colored.
Substitutes.
Wm. Wroton, colored.
[ Luther Odom, colored.
Fred Nix, colored.
John Smith, colored.
Saugry Henderson, colored.
M. L. Curry, colored.
Horace Reed, colored.
William Jones, colored. i
L. L. Butler, colored.
James M. McLaughlin, of Rhode Island,
was arrested last week by Sher- ,
iff Ray and Chief Kirkland. The
young man is charged with evading
the draft. He was carried to Columbia
and turned over to the authorities
at Camp Jackson.
ANNUAL CELEBRATION.
\ %
Business Men's Bible Class Observes
Anniversary".
Since the organization several
years ago of the Business Men's Bible
class of Trinity Methodist church,
its annual anniversary celebrations
have been occasions to be looked forward
to, as they are replete with interest
and enthusiasm. This year
was not different in this respect from
former- occasions. The celebration
began Sunday morning at the Methodist
church, when the class had as
its speaker Dr. Henrj; Nelson Snyder,
a man who is known hero as
veil as most of our residents, and
who is loved and honored by everybody
of all denominations. Dr. Snyder
has never missed being present
at an anniversary of the class since
.its organization.
At eleven o'clock Sunday morning
the congregations of all the churches
of the city assembled at Trinity
church to hear Dr. Snyder. The Bible
class of the Baptist church had
an especial invitation and attended fcr'
a body, for Dr. Snyder's address was
to men in particular, though equally
as well enjoyed by the ladies and
children. Special music added much
to the service.
Dr. Snyder took as his subject
"Four Things Men Live by," which
is the title of a well known book.
The four things referred to were
work, worship, love and play. Unless one
were a stenographer and transcribed
his address verbatim, it
would not be possible to convey a
proper impression of the speaker's
address on this occasion. Suffice it
to say that it was a typical Snyder address.
Those who have ever
heard him know what that means.
* - /
Pathos and humor and sound reacnnintr
worp nil hlpndpii tnemfhAr in-'
to a delightful- talk, thoroughly enjoyed,
and listened to with rapt at- k
tention, the audience being held as
only a magnetic speaker can hold the
interest of people.
Sunday night at the Baptist church
the three churches of the city again ~
joined in a union service, Dr. Snyder
again being the speaker. His
subject in the evening was "Spiritual
Adventures," and if it is ever possible
for one of Dr. Snyder's talks to /
be better than another, thi^ was listened
to with even more rapt attention
that his morning address. The ?
speaker dealt largely with the many
phases of the great war, and shed
much illumination upon this very '
engrossing topic. He emphasized .
that the war is bringing to the surface
many latent possibilities of human
nature. At both services Sun- j
day the houses were packed to overflowing
with eager listeners.
- .Monday night the annual banquet
of the class was held at Guilds hall,
but the elaborate, banquets of former
occasions were reduced to a simple,
but very delightful, oyster sup-' * 4
per. The class did not consider this*
the time to serv? ah elegant dinner,
when people are being called upon on
every side to sacrifice for the boys
at the front.
Mr. J. C. Guilds was toastmaster ?
at the supper Monday night. Toasts
were responded to by Mr. W. C. Ow- ;
en, Sunday school field secretary; 4
Rev. A. J. Cauthen, presiding elder
of the Orangeburg district; Rev. E. ?
O. Watson, who is in charge of conference
work at Camp Jackson; Dr.
H. N. Snyder, president of Wofford ' *
college; and Rev. R. H. Jones, ?as- >
tor of Trinity Methodist church.
Grape fruit, stewed oyster and
fried oyesters were served/ and a
most delightful evening was spent. '/z
The responses to the various toasts ^
wer listened to with much enthusiasm.
The different phases of the
class work were Xouched upon, and
various patriotic utterances were
made, all of which touched a responsive
chord among those present, and
the speakers were frequently interrupted
by applause.
Repeating a lie is twin brother to
tellng one.
The egotist has an off-hand solu- J
tion for every grave problem of life.
SPECIAL NOTICES. _
Advertisements Under This Head 25c.
For 25 Words or Less.
If you want to buy or sell timber
communicate with A. B. CHANDLER,
Walterboro, S. C. 3-14
Lost?One Scotch collie dog, nam- *
ed Prince. Reward for return. H.
N. FOLK, Bamberg, S. C. It / %
For Sale.?One 7-rocm house and
lot on Railroad avenue. MISS WILLIE
SNYDER, Bamberg, S. C. 2-21
For Sale?250 pounds Tom Watson
watermelon seed. Price 75c per
pound. J. C. MOYE, Bamberg, S.
O 2-28 w
For Sale.?I have had placed with i
me one upright piano, slightly used,
fny caio r>hMn Terms to reliable
party. W. D. COLEMAN, Bamberg,
S- C. It
For Sale?One unused Gullett 70saw
basket feed cotton gin, one press,
one cotton seed culler, one 1,500 gallon
iron water tank, and one planta- /
tion fertilizer mixer. Apply to J.
A. WYMAN, Bamberg, S. C. tf
--if