The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, July 25, 1918, Page 8, Image 8
Pamherg per alb j
Thursday, July 26,1918.
ii ? ? ,
SHORT LOCALS.
Brief Items of Interest Throughout
the Town and County.
} 1 '
The allotment in money, for each
ehild^ from the United States government
under the draft act will not be
paid unless a birth certificate is produced
as proof of birth, according to
the State Board of Health.
The postmaster requests The Herald
to state that inasmuch as it now
requires about ninety days to fill
? " omnoJ anvolr?ne? thftSP
orutsrs iui siauiycu ?
patrons of the postoffice who expect
to order a supply for the fall would
do wel to fie their orders at once.
Messrs. H. F. Herndon and Robert
T. Felder will leave Bamberg on the
29th inst for Syracuse, N. Y., where
they will enter limited service in the
army. These, young men failed to
pass the physical examination in the
draft, and shave voluntarily enlisted
in this service, and will be Assigned
to guard duty at ports.
The club lists for the primary
closed Tuesday. So far as can be
learned the number enrolled is considerably
short of the enrollment of
two years ago. At Bamberg about
320 have been enrolled, against over
400 two years ago. The other
clubs have not sent in their club lists
as yet. v
m in m
SP* Capture Whiskey Still.
Chief of Police W. G. Kirkland and
Sheriff S. G. Ray captured a home
made whiskey still on Wednesday of
last week near Bamberg. The contraption
was taken in charge by the
officers and brought to town, and is
now in the pessession of the sheriff.
The outfit, a very crude affair, was
located in a well hidden spot near
the city, and at the tipie of its capture
it was filled with "mash" and
ready to be fired up. No arrests have
been made. *
This is the first still to be captured
by the officers since prohibition
went into effect in this county. The
still has been viewed by quite a num
ber of people, and it is quite a curiosity,
and shows to what lengths
people will go to get liquor. It is
\ made from a five-gallon kerosene can, |
with a* coil made of half-inch iron
pipe, the curves being negotiated by
means of short lengths of piping coupled
together with elbows. The modus
operandi, so the sheriff states, is
to hang the can up by the handle,
and put the coil in a tub of water.
Then put a blow pipe under the can.
fcV ^ When the steam rises, it is forced out
through the coil, which is cooled by
the water, solidifying the steam or
vapor, and you have blind tiger liquor
of some sort dripping out of the coil.
Not having had any experience in
' - this sort of industry,, we regret we
cannot give more full details.
^ < m? m
Letter Prom "Over There."
Mrs. H. J. Bellinger, of this city,
T"" hasreceived the following letter from
her son, Private L. S. Bellinger, who
. was a member of the first contingent 1
Of drafted men from Bamberg coun>
ty:
"Co. E, 105th engineers, American
Expeditionary Forces, June 13, 1918.
"My dear mother:?I hope you
have received the card that I mailed
you announcing my safe arrival over
several days ago. We had a fine trip
and I enjoyed it. I got a little seasick
once, but it did not last long. I
am sin a rest camp at present; can't
tell how long I will be allowed to
rest, but it would suit me to stay
here a little longer, as we are at a
very attractive camp.
"I have not received any mail from
home since we started, but I am in
hopes that we will get all that has
been mailed before long. So far we
have been fed all right. I notice that
we don't get much sugar in our coffee
over here, but I can make out O. K.,
as I am not much of a coffee drinker.
Give papa and the girls my love.
Your devoted son, LUSCIUS.
Pare- |
I1CI A1U AUVV7I M. CJ.
"The Clemson Agricultural College,
Clemson College, S. C., July
16th, 1918.
"The Bamberg Herald, Bamberg,
- S. C.
"Gentlemen:?Enclosed you will
find check from the treasurer in payment
of recent advertising for the
College.
"Not only do we take pleasure in
. paying for this advertising promptly,
but permit me to express also my
appreciation of the excellent service
rendered.
"With best wishes for your continued
success, I remain, yours very tru
iy. "W. M. KlliljS,
"WM-R-KH "President."
Flash lights, bulbs and batteries.
We maintain an "Everready" battery
station. Faulkner-Electric Service
Co.?adv. tf.
^ ? > ?
We are prepared to furnish you
anything in the electrical line. We
also carry a light line of automobile
accessories. Faulkner-Electric Service
Co.?adv. tf.
/
COLORED MEN LEAVE.
Seventy Negroes Entrained for Camp j
Last Thursday.
Last Thursday morning seventy
colored draftees left for the training
camp. The men had reported to the
local board on Wednesday afternoon.
A special car had been provided, and
as the men entrained at the siding,
they were given a rousing send-off by
a large crowd of colored relatives and
friends. This is the second largest
contingent of colored men to leave
since the draft was put into effect.
The following are the seventy who
left Thursday:
Hosea Roney, Paul Odom,
Albert Pow, Paul Counts,
Norwood Breland, John Odom,
Geo. McMillan, Lawrence Glover,
Louis Mingo, G. J. Sease,
Enox Williams, Isaac Willams,
Uanrr TnVineftn Kfllsnn HftTlllftrSOn
xiuui j uvauovu f ? ? ? 9 .
Alex Tyler, Mayfield Grayson,
Joseph Mitchell, Joe Williams,
J. D. Williams, Henry Johnson,
Richard Frazier, Walter Little,
Lewis McCormack,Freddie Crum,
George Williams, W. H. Nimmons,
Ernest Best, C. L. Dowling,
Tom Jones, U. Y. Able,
John Stukes, Alex Nimmons,
Curtis Williams, J. W. Dowling,
George Brown, Odell Breland,
Ernest Handy, Charlie Dowling,
Clyde Walker, Solomon Parler,
S. A. Brinson, Henry Williams,
Willis Reed. Julius Holman,
William Jones, Willie Johnson,
Henry Staley, Charlie Rivers,
James Jennings, William Crum,
James Parker, William Jennings,
Edw. McCormack, John Cain,
Scott Halyard, Jr.,L. H. Johnson,
Jack Tyler, Paul Sea3e,
Jacob Kearse, Herbert Campbell,
William Riley, Frank Howard.
" * - *' ? T ? Dnnm'
UOUQIS ivioiiureai, isa.au xvuucj,
Herman Johnson, Dave Jenkins,
Solomon Govan, Sylvester Jordan,
Caesar Spells, Henry Atterberry.
More to Leave Monday.
____________ \
The following colored draftees have
been notified to report to the local
board on August. 28, to entrain for
the training camp on Monday, August
29. Any draftee failing to appear
when notified is considered a deserter
and will be dealt with accordingly:
Frisco Johnson, Riley Jones,
Will Ford, William Hartzog,
Charlie Jenkins, Hezekiah Smalls,
Solomon Jenkins, Mingo Green,
David Jeter, Edward Banks,
James Sanders, . Frank Childs,
inson Smalls, Linwood Rice,
Willie Smith, Jesse Govan,
Julius Odom, Joe Davis,
Willie Felder, Lige Grant,
Julius Holman, William Grayson.
Six White Men Enter Service.
Wednesday morning the following
white draftees left the city for
Camp Jackson, Columbia:
L. E. McCormack.
H. M. Dennis.
Cleo Barrs.
E. W. McMillan. /
F. B. Adams.
G. G. Hiers. v
Carroll-Axon.
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Married at the hfcme of the Driae s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Carroll,
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock,
Miss Florence Carroll and Mr. Charlie
Axon. The attendants were Mr.
Julius Sutton, of Orangeburg with
Miss Addie Axon, and Mr. Elige Carroll
with Miss Addie Carroll. The
ceremony was ptrformed by Probate
Judge J. J. Brabham, Jr. The bride
was attractively dressed in white silk.
New Advertisements.
Box M?For Sale.
R. A. Delk?Lost.
Bamberg Auto Co.?Fisk.
G. L. Toole?Political Adv.
J. F. Byrnes?Political Adv.
D. A. Reid?Something New.
Chero Cola Co.?I'm Strong.
G. W. Beard?Executor's Sale.
Enterprise Bank?Burying Your
Money. . 1
Bamberg Banking Co.?The Need
of Capital.
Bamberg Banking Co.?Men Who
Go Astray.
Farmers and Merchants Bank?
The Careful Man.
J. D. Copeland, Jr.?New England
Mutual Life Insurance Co.
The County Campaign.
Ehrhardt?Tuesday, July 30.
Olar?Tuesday, August 6.
Denmark?Tuesday, August 13. '
Bamberg?Tuesday, August 20.
Senatorial Meeting Wednesday.
The candidates for United States
senator and congressman will
speak in Bamberg on Wednesday,
July 31st. The senatorial
party now includes candidates for
the full term, the former governor,
N. B. Dial and J. F. Rice. The candidates
for the unexpired term are
Senator Benet, W. P. Pollock and
Thomas H. Peeples.
Make your home more attractive
and complete by installing lighting
fixtures. We carry a full line of the
best quality of fixtures. All fixtures
installed without extra cost. Faulkner-Electric
Service Co.?adv. tf.
Letter From Lt. Copeland.
Under date of June loth, Lieut. D.
Graham Copeland, U. S. N., writes to
relatives here as follows, in part,
from the U. S. Naval Air Station,
Queenstown, Ireland:
"I am personally getting along fine
and was never in better health and
spirits. The work is coming along
much to my liking and is beginning
to show signs of the end. Presume
I will be getting away to another field
in about a couple of months; but at
this time am unable to say where
or when it will be. It would be a
revelation to you to see what we have
accomplished in this country. Starting
with nothing but bare fields and
La L a 1 1 a T** /> UrtTfA n/\?ra^*?11 A/^ A
uaiicii lima w c nave v^uiidti ucicu suuic
marvelous stations and are, I think,
justly proud of what has been accomplished.
You hear a great deal
of German efficiency and rapidity in
getting things done; but I feel quite
sure that they have little on what we
have accomplished here. I cannot
tell what we have done in detail,\but
I may say that it is scattered over
several thousand square miles of territory
and has been carried out without
the least fuss and fuming and
that probably not so much as a line
about it all has appeared in the papers.
"I travel almost continuously and
visit every part of Ireland inspecting
and laying out the work. At times
4- nil * V. n
it id CALICUlCiJ tlililS, UUL an LUC
while it is very interesting and makes
one feel good to see the results coming
in. It is very much like a small
boy who begins with a box of blocks
and gradually builds a castle. He
likes to see it grow and when he
finally finishes he feels that he is a
wonder. That is pretty much the way
with us who build. It is then for the
other fellow to come and make djse
of it. In a way I hate to leave it all
and almost feel that I would like to
stay and see what is done with what
I have put in so much time building.But
they need us elsewhere and I
would go.
"Have had some wonderful automobile
trips in connection with my
work and I Jcnow that you would
have enjoyed taking them. However
I am sick of the sight of a machine
and get fearfully tired and bored
with the tours. It isn't a sight seeing
expedition by any means. Instead
it is a case of rising before
daylight and speeding at forty miles
an hour through clouds of dust till
night time to reach the next place.
Then pore over blue print plans till
midnight and tell the assistant on
the job what to do. Snatch a bit of
sleep ami repeat the dose next day.
"A bit of added interest comes
when some fellow with an enormous
foundation to put in springs the
query: 'Weil, what am I to do;
the ship that was bringing my cement
was torpedoed?' 'Go, find some
suMJSWiiJijKJV is tne answer. Ana
that is the way it goes on day in
and day out. Ceaselessly pitting
your wits and brains against those
of the Hun. At times it appears that
troubles will never end, but then
comes the rift and everything is
smooth sailing. At any rate everything
has gone well and we are away
head of schedule.
"I see the papers every now and
then and it is a genuine pleasure to
know that the folks back home are
taking the war seriously and that
come what may they are in to stay
to the finish. That the finish can be
but one?in our favor?we have never
doubted; but the recent reverses
in France show that we have a determined
and persistent foe to fight and
I fear there will be many an anxious
moment before we are counted, winners.
- "Just at present we are having a
touch of real wniter and have fires
amine everywhere. That is not at
all to my liking and I fear that I
would never become accustomed to
Irish climate. I am not a cold blooded
animal, and yearn for the warmth
and sunshine of the South. I fear
that I passed too many days in the
tropics ever to become accustomed
to cold weather.
"There is nothing, thank you, that
I need. I understand the difficulties
in sending things here and quite
appreciate your desire to attend to
my wants. However, I am well fixed
and in need of nothing more than
The Bamberg Herald and frequent
letters from each and all of you."
Under date of June 24th, Lieut.
Copeland writes in part:
wave Deen pretty muca on tne
jump of late continuing my trips of
inspection; but have managed to meet
some very pleasant people which served
to pass away a few hours that
otherwise would have been pretty
dull. Sunday a week ago I had lunch
at Rostellan Castle, a very ancient
place, it having been commenced in
1000 A. D. The present owner is a
wealthy Englishman who was for
years a member of parliament. He
and his wife alone occupy the enormous
castle, which they keep in wonderful
shape. I can't say that I
would like to live there, as it is miles
and miles from anywhere and about
as inaccessible as could be possible.
It was the ancient abode of the Irish
Hii i i*mn I i i i rrmmmmmmmmmm
I
SEXI) &IEX TO PLATTSBURG.
Carlisle Secures Representation at
Officers' Training Camp.
For the past eight-or ten days
Headmaster J. C. Guilds, of Carlisle
school, and Dr. H. N. Snyder, of
Spartanburg, have been working to
secure representation for Carlisle
school at the officers' training camp,
Plattsburg, N. Y. The plan of the
government is to accept delegations
at this camp from the schools and
colleges of the country, give them
a course in military training, and
send them back this fall to train the
students in their respective schools.
The Carlisle authorities are delighte'd
that the government has given
recognition to our school here and
that she will he represented by a
group of splendid young men.
This will put the military training
of Carlisle next winter under
government regulations and supervision,
which assures the young men
who expect to attend Carlisle the
best military advantages obtainable
in preparatory schools.
The following have been detailed
to represent Carlisle. They are directed
to report at Plattsburg Saturday
morning:
Representing the faculty, Prof. W.
C. Duncan, Laurens.
Students: George Hawkins,
Hartsville; Watson Luther, Columbia;
Ma.rion McCants, Cameron;
Fletcher Kirkland, Bamberg; Chevis
Prosser, Johnsonville; Chevier Pace,
Eulonia; Hesse Rast, Holly Hill;
Dewey Reynolds, Paxville; Fred Stevens,
Monck's Corner; George Youmans,
Cottageville.
Under the government plan, Carlisle
is entitled to three others, but
up to this writing these had not been
selected. The camp will run until
September 16, giving the men just
time to get back for the opening of
school on the 18th.
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Send Money Instead of Merchandise.
The original order that the approval
of a regimental or higher commander
was necessary bsfore pack
- - - t- ? _ ?
ages mignt be sent to memoers 01
the expeditionary forces has been
modified so officers with the rank of
major and higher may approve shipments.
The approval of a company
commander is not sufficient.
The question of the shipment of
parcels to France first came to the
attention of the war department when
the commanding general of the expeditionary
forces cabled that congestion
of such articles had reached
such a point that French railroads
were unable to handle the load. A
board appointed by the secretary of
war and the postmaster general examined
5,000 sacks of p^rcelpost
mail, and found that the articles being
sent, not only in the main, were
absolutely unnecessary, but undesirable.
The investigation showed that
the amount of such mail had reached
a total of 500,000 pounds a week,
and was steadily increasing.
Relatives and irienas, accoramgLu
a recent statement by the war department,
will find they often can do
a greater service to soldiers by sending
them money for the purchase of
articles in France than by forwarding
the articles. Tobacco is now being
supplied as part of the army rations,
and merchandise of nearly all kinds
may now be purchased in France
through the high general store established
by the quartermaster corps at
lower prices than charged by retailers
here.
Ready for It All.
Douglas Fairbanks told the other
day a Christmas story.
"A poor chap from the country,"
he said, "took his best girl to a
fashionable Broadway restaurant for
their Christmas dinner, and in his
ignorance Committed gaucherie on
gaucherie.
The bill of fare was in French,
and the chap pointed to an item on it i
and said huskily:
" 'We'll begin with that.'
" 'Sorry, sir,' said the waiter, 'but
the orchestra is playing that.'
"Then the waiter handed him a
napkin. The chap looked at it carefully,
frowned, got up, spread it on
his chair and sat on it.
"The waiter, taking pity on him,
said:
" 'Will you have the table d'hote
or a la carte, sir?'
" ' Both,' said the chap, coughing.
'Both with plenty of gravy.' "?Boston
Transcript.
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Read The Herald; $1.50 a year.
kings and was occupied by the famous;
Brian Boru, who was, I believe,
the last of the kings in Southern
Ireland. It is filled with interesting
things and I know you would enjoy
a visit to it. I must say, though, that
I am 'fed up' on ruins and will be
glad when I get back to a land
where the most ancient object is only
about 300 years old. Sunday last I
lunched and dined with a family who
possess a lovely modern place. They
were quite charming."
"Ye Serpents, Ye Generation of Vipers,
How Can Ye Escape the
Damnation of Hell."
~ ?
All our business and domestic life
has been upset; all our fond anticipations
for the future of loved ones
must now.be supplanted by the everpresent
realization of their danger,
their certain sufferings and their possible
death; sorrow and anguish are
everywhere, the nation is in turmoil,
a land of peace has been suddenly
transformed into a war machine; the
daily toll of death grows, steadily
longer and soon will be doubled and
quadrupled and requadrupled; sorrow
and breaking hearts are everywhere.
And why all this suffering and sorrow,
why these breaking hearts, why
this awful toll of death and disease?
Because Germany for the aggrandisement
of its autocratic, despotic
rulers, and for the wealth to come
from looting the world, for years
definitely planned to turn this peaceful
world into a hell of woe. Coldbloodedly
these murderers set about
their plans for a war upon their
neighbors, intending when they had
been destroyed to push across the sea
and cohquer America. They even
planned the terms for exploiting Canada,
which was to be one of the indemnities
to be paid by England.
The whole world has thus been
turned into a mighty armed camp;
millions have been killed and millions
have been maimed; the blind, the
armless, the legless will soon be in
evidence all over our land as they
are in England and France and Italy.
Millions have died of hunger and
'hundreds of millions have felt the
pinching power of an ever-decreasing
food supply; hundreds of millions
have for nearly four years lived in
agony of heart as by day and by night
their ears are ever strained for the
dreaded word of the death of some
loved one.
For years our Allies endured horrors
surpassing the wildest flight of
Dante's imagination as he pictured
the Inferno, and day after day, month
after month, from their bleeding
hearts went forth the never ceasing
cry: "How long, O Lord, how long
will America sleep on in fancied security?"
And why have our Allies thus suffered
and why must we now give our
millions, the very flower of our civilization,
to endure these sufferings
and death in all its fearful battlefield
forms?
Because William, the accursed, and
all Germany?not the military leaders,
only, but all Germany?set out
on a prearranged campaign to murder
millions in order to enrich themselves
by looting the world.
These murderers, these looters,
these outragers destroyed womanhood,
slew hostages, shot down innocent
civilians, to jprotect ithemselves
from' the soldiers of the Allies
placed women and children in advance
of their fighting line, poisoned
wells, spread disease germs, all for
the purpose of making their predetermined
plan of "frightfulness" their
greatest weapon to make nations
tremble before the very thought of
arousing German hostility. And all
this for their own personal enrichment
and planned out for many
years.
At last, thank God, America is
awake, and never again will it slumber
until those who have created
this hell on earth have paid the full
penalty of their crimes.
And Jesus said?
"YE SERPENTS, YE GENERATION
OF VIPERS, HOW CAN YE
ESCAPE THE DAMNATION OF
HELL."?Editorial Manufacturers
Record.
When Home Is Best.
When luncheon time came Mrs.
Robinson asked Willie Jones if he
wouldn't stay.
"No, thank you," said Willie, "I'd
better go home. Mother will be expecting
me."
"Suppose I telephone and ask her
if you may remain," suggested his
hostess.
"Oh, no, please don't do that, Mrs.
Robinson," said Willie. "We've got
cocoanut pie for desert today and
your cook told me that you only got
prunes."?Country Gentleman.
They Cheated Him.
Sandy had returned to his native
village in Scotland after a visit to
London. On being asked what he
thought of the great city he said:
"It is grand, but the folks are not
honest."
"How is that?" asked his friend.
"Well, I bpught a box of pins labeled
a thousand for tvro cents, and
coming home on the train, I continued
them an' found them seventeen
short."?London Standard.
^ ^
The Doctor Knew.
"My doctor told me I would have
to quit eating so much meat."
"Did you laugh at him?"
"I did at first, but when he sent in
his bill I found that he was right."?
Exchange.
CAMPAIGN OPENS.
First County Meeting Held Tuesday
at Farrell's.
The county campaign formally opened
on Tuesday at Farrell's, where
the first meeting was held. The
first meeting was attended by a small
crowd, estimated at about 100, and
very little interest was manifested
in the speaking. The candidates for
the house'were given ten minutes in
which to present their claims for
election, and all other candidates
were limited to five minutes.
Following are the candidates who
filed their pledges: ' *
House of representatives?W. L. 4
Riley, J. D. Jolly, J. C. Guilds, Jno.
F. Folk, B. W. Miley.
Auditor and superintendent of education?W.
D. Rowell, F. O. Brab- 1
ham.
Supervisor?L. P. McMillan.
Treasurer?G. A. Jennings.
County commissioner?Upper district:
W. H. Collins, L. W. Abstance,
Asa Baxter; lower district:-O. L.
Copeland, J. W. Zeigler.
Magistrate at Bamberg?E. Dick- i
inson. A
Magistrate at Fishpond?A. G. W.
| Hill, J. L. Herndon. 1
Magistrate at Denmark?H. C. 5
Hightower.
Magistrate at Ehrhardt?E. D.
Grant, J. H. Kinard.
Magistrate at Olar?O. J. C. Lam,
A. F. Morris.
Cotton weigher at Bamberg?C. B.
Free, D. K. Sandifer, W. M. Sandffer,
A. P. Beard.
Cotton weigher at Denmark?W. V
-n n?n.
Cj. r uih..
Cotton weigher at Ehrhardt?J. H.
Bazzle. /
Cotton weigher at Olar?J. t W. ?
Sellers, J. L. Proveaux, J. E. Morris.
? ^ iti m*
Corect Diagnosis. 1
The physician had been called in
haste to see a small negro who was
ill. After a brief examination the t '
doctor announced: i
"This boy has eaten too much watermelon."
"Oh, doctah," expostulated the parent
of the ailing one, "dey ain't no
sich t'ing as too much watahmillion.
Dat niggah jus* ain't got 'nough stomach."?Atlanta
Journal.
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A Good Description.
\
"What does a shad consist of anyhow?"
asked the Western man who
had never eaten that kind of fish.
"Well," replied the Eastern expert,
"it i3 mostly backbone, wishbone,
funnybone, and then some."
Pascagorel (Miss) carpenters'
union has over 1,500 members.
/ I
Lamps! Lamps! Lamps! Just received
large shipment of Electric
lamps; all sizes. Faulkner-Electric
Service Co.?adv. tf.
Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic
restores vitality and energy by purifying and enriching
the blood. Yoacan soon feel its Strength- .
ening. Invigorating Effect Price 80c. *
,*> \Tdrove's
Tasteless chill Tonic
destroys the malarial germs which are transmitted
to the blood by the Malaria Mosquito. Price 60c. ^
WANTED I I
Young lady to learn to-,
operate Linotype Machine.
Clean," refined
work. Good wages when
trade is learned. Sufficient
knowledge can be
learned in a few weeks to
secure fair wages. Wo
men mane expert operators.
Good operators
command highest wages
of printing business.
Start now; there will be
big demand for women
operators. Apply at once
to The Herald office.
Also want girl as assistant
in office. Can ' \
work in afternoon and
morning during school
session. Apply at once.
THE HERALD OFFICE,
Bamberg, S. C.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Wanted.?Ten laborers at once. **
Applv to L. B. FOWLER, Bamberg,
S. C.?tf.
???
Lost?Gold medal on Tuesday;
with name engraved on it. Reward V
for return to R. A. DELK, Bamberg,
S. C. It
Wanted.?Portable mill and man
to cut about 2 ^ million feet of pine
timber in North Louisiana. BENOIT?
CLANTON LUMBER CO., Cheniere,
La. 8-29.
For Sale?One 1915 model Ford in
perfect condition. New tires. Far
above the average second-hand car.
Will not sell at sacrifice, but is good
bargain for one who is in need of a i,
car of this kind. Address Box M,
Bamberg. S. C. It
WAntal?Ynnns' men frnm 18 to
40 years of age to fill positions of*
conductors and motormen. Excellent
wages paid beginners. Apply to
A. H. ROBERTS, Supt. Transports- - .
tion Charleston Consolidated Railway
and I ighting Company, Charleston,
South Carolina. 7-25
i
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