Wi)t pamt)Erg^eralb
Thursday, Octdber 10, 1918.
v SHORT LOCAXS.
Brief Items of Interest Throughout
the Town and County.
Up to September 25th, there had
been ginned-in Bamberg county 14,127
bales of cotton, as compared
with 10,593 to the same date last
year.
Cards were issued last week announcing
the celebration of the golden
wedding of Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Hair, of Blackville, on Tuesday evening,
October 8th.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Francis Marion Bamberg chap**
T*v ^ 211 ?' ?- V> aM T>
ter, u. l>. vj., wm nut uc uctu U^AV I
x Tuesday on account of orders of the
State Board of Health.
Tuesday morning the following
white draftees were sent to Camp
Jackson to enter the army by the
Bamberg Local Board: Latta Gantt,
Charles Henry Still, and B. Frank
Folk.
Dr. H. J. Stuckey, who made application
recently for admission into
the medical corps of the army, has
been accepted, and has received notice
to hold himself in readiness to
be called into service. Dr. Stuckey
is expected to receive his call within
the next two weeks.
The Carlisle school closdd Monday
evening, pursuant to instructions
from the State Board of Health. The
students left' for their respective
homes Monday night ana ruesaay.
The school will remain closed until
the order of the State Board of
Health is rescinded. The city graded
school closed Monday for the same
reason.
^In the sales for the week of war
savings and thrift stamps officially
reported, Bamberg stands seventh,
with total sales of $4,551.25. Bamberg
stands fourteenth ia^ total sales
to date, according to the official figures,
the sales amounting to $3.75
per capita, or a total of $72,875.50.
These figures are considerably less
than. the actual figures reported by
the ..central accounting office, however!
)
"Old Hickory" Advances 3 Miles.
"
London, Oct 8.?The British and
- Americans have advanced to a depth
of about three miles alone a twenty
mile front Jn their great rtiack be
tween St. Quentin and Cambrai today.
Field Marshal Haig makes this announcement
ip his report from headquarters
tonight.
I North and South Carolina and
Tann<toooa trnnna r>ttnftira<1 Dron.
Jl VUUVO0W VA UVJ/U vuywui WU A^AUU
court and Premont, making an advance
in these operations of more
than three miles.
The troops were those of the Thirtieth
Division under General Lewis.
Important Notice.
Chairman J. A. Wiggins, of the
liberty bond campaign, requests The
Herald to announce that on account
of the orders of the'State Board of
? Health, it has been necessary to call
off all public meetings in connection
with the campaign for the sale of
fourth issue liberty bonds in Bamberg
county.
In view of this fact, the various
committees are asked to exert all pos
sible effort to ^carry the campaign to
a full success, and the people are
asked to buy bonds with as much liberality
as is possible. In this way,
it is hoped that the failure to hold
public meetings will not become an
obstacle to the success of the campaign.
i< <Q> ^ ?
Colored Woman's Loan Committee.
The following colored women's
committee of the fourth liberty loan
campaign has been announced for
Bamberg:
Mrs. Jerdline Johnson, Mrs. Bell
Murdaugh, Mrs. Maggie Owens, Mrs.
W. W. Chappelle, Mrs. J. A. Nimmons,
Mrs. M. S. Stewart, Mrs. L. C.
Stephens, chairman.
> 'DAYLIGHT SAVING."
:
Bill Introduced Proposing Indefi
nit? Continuation.
Washington, Oct. 7.?Indefinite
continuation of the "daylight saving"
time schedule is proposed in
a bill introduced today by Senator
Calder, of New York, with the
endorsement of Chairman Baruch,
of the war industries board, who
believes daylight should continue
as a coal conservation measure.
' Under the present law all timepieces
will be turned back an hour
at 2 a. m., on October 27.
Over six million American women
in the prime of life are earning their
living today, and a million and a half
who have passed forty-five are at
work in paying positions, helping to
win the war. ^
CAN'T STOP US AT TftE FRONT.
Don't Let Them Think They Can
Stop Us Here.?Buy Bonds.
On account of the widespread
sweep of the* influenza, the committees
in charge of the liberty loan
drive will have to redouble their efforts
and make sure that the quota
for the entire county is fully subscribed.
German propaganda is
booming and some of our people
think the war is almost over. The
intelligent people of Bamberg county
must go *out armed with convincing
argument that the Hun is fighting us
right here, in our homes and community
circles, with the deadly weapon
of intrigue. If we fail to subscribe
the full call, six billions, the
kaiser will have won a victory over
us without the loss of a single shell.
Let us be up and doing, fellow countrymen.
The peril of the hour is
impending. I call upon every man
and woman in Bamberg county to
work in the drive with unabating
energy and zeal. I have been told
by a friend in Bamberg of the fine
work done by Mr. Aaron Rice in a
former drive and the good success
he achieved. Mr. Rice felt the need
of work,- Let all of us do like he
did,t get interested and go to the
rescue of our country. There are
influential men all over the county
upon whom we must rely for help.
I beg these men to serve without personal
appeal from me or from local
committees. Your country is calling.
Answer with a vim.
Your chairman wishes to publish
a complete list of the total subscriptions1
next week. Therefore, let every
bank in thg county begin now to
make this report read "IN FULL."
The ladies all over the county are
working like beavers. A very creditable
show for their earnest work is
predicted.
I urge extra sacrifice and work in
rlwivrA wtaaIT Tli/V fim A .M C*
L11C UHVU LJULIO V> CCn.. 1 UU 1Q
passing rapidly. The last lap will require
our best service. Are you
ready? Let us advance. Yours for
the fourth liberty loan,
J. ARTHUR WIGGINS,
County Chairman.
The County's Apportionment.
Following is the appointment' of
the fourth liberty loan in Bamberg
county, based on bank resources as
of Dec. 31, 1917:
BAMBERG.
Bamberg Banking Co $90,000
Enterprise Bank 19,700
Peoples Bank : 40,700
Total for town $150,400
DENMARK.
Bank of Denmark $ 69,200
Citizens Exchange Bank 39,300
Total for town $108,500
EHRHARDT.
Ehrhardt Banking Co $S0,000
Farmers & Merchants Bank.. 39,500
Total for town $69,500
OLAR.
Bank of Olar $35,100
Total to be raised in the county,
$363,800.
^ < >
The Boys' Working* Reserve.
Mr. C. F. Rizer, county director of
the United States Boys' Working Rec
i?nmiootc< nn Kli ao a f flio
ooi i i^U|U^oto puuiiv/atiuu w L tu^
following:
"Thousands of American boys below
draft age soon will be wearing
an Official United States uniform.
Secretary of Labor Wilson has authorized
and the War Department
has approved an olive drab uniform
which may be worn by all members
of the United States Boys' Working
Reserve.
"Alreadyv there are many units
of the Boys' Working Reserve
throughout the country which have
been awaiting the announcement of
the official dress of the organization
and many more units which will be
organized as a result of the proposed
expansion under the cooperation of
the War Department will at once discard
'mufti' for the natty olive drab
ot the Reserve uniform."
i > ?
Pretty Birthday Party.
Last Thursday afternoon about fifty (
small children gathered to celebrate
the third and fourth birthdays of little
Elizabeth and LeVerne Thomas.
On arriving the small tots contributed
their useful and pretty presents to- 1
ward making glad the little konorees. .
They were then invited out into the i
large and shady back yard where long
benches were placed and many enjoyable
games were played. Several
"joggling" boards also afforded much
amusement. Directly the call came
to march into the dining room, which
was very pretty with its pink and
white decorations. In the center of
the two tables was a huge ginger
cake surrounded by its symbolic
candles, while at each place was a
miniature paper doll and bon bon. Ice
cream also was served. About sundown
the little guests departed, all
saying that they had had a good time
at the party.
FORBII) PUBLIC GATHERINGS.
State Board of Health Closes Schools,
Churches, Etc.
By . order of Dr. James A. Hayne,
secretary of the State Board of
Health and State health officer,
Sheriff S. G. Ray Monday afternoon
closed all schools in Bamberg
county, and has forbidden the holding
of any public gatherings in the
county, including public* meetings,
church services, picture shows, etc.
Following is the telegram from Dr.
Hayne to Sheriff Ray Monday:
"Columbia, S. C., Oct. 7, 2:30 p.
m. Sheriff, Bamberg County:?Under
authority of paragraph 1,614,
S.iuth Carolina code, you are directed
co close all schools and all other
institutions of learning, churches,
picture shows and all other places
of public gatherings in your county.
See that there is no crowding in
stores and nublic conveyances.
"JAMES A. HAYNE, |
"Secretary and State Health Officer."
This action is taken because of the
prevalence of Spanish influenza in
this county. Sheriff Ray wishes to
say that under this order all the
places named are forbidden to open
until further notice.
Spanish influenza made its appearance
in Bamberg several days ago,
and has spread very rapidly. A number
of new cases developed Monday
and Tuesday, although so far there
have been no serious consequences
resulting from the infection.
Spanish influenza made its appearance
in this country only a few
weeks ago, and has been very severe
in the army training camps. It is
announced that the deaths resulting
from influenza, f6llowed by pneumonia,
have been greater than the
casualties in Europe in the American
forces.
There appears to be very little
danger in influenza within itself, but
the serious consequences result from
pneumonia, which frequently follows
the infection. The people are
cautioned to avoid as mucn as possibleall
crowded places, and to
sleep with plenty of fresh air in
their rooms. Great care has to be
exercised to prevent pneumonia following
the disease. If there are no
complications patients recover rapidly,
and are usually sick only a few
days.
Seed Treatment for Smut.
I have made arrangements to have
a man in the county for three days
to treat seed for smut. The treatment
for smutvwill positively keep it
down in the new crop.
I would be glad for any one who
has seed to be treated to let me
know, so I can arrange a schedule
for work.
Treatment is free.
P. E. FLOYD, <
/ _ County Agent. j
1st Lieut. E. H. Henderson. (
I
The many friends in Bamberg of
Lieut. E. Henry Henderson will learn ?
with much interest of his promotion
from second to first lieutenant at <
Camp McArthur, Waco, Texas, where .
he has been stationed for some .
months past. Lieut. Henderson en- t
tered the army as a draftee in September,
1917, and last winter won (
an appointment to an officers' train- (
ing school, from which he was gradu- |
ated with the-rank of second lieu- }
tenant, the highest commissioji ,
granted. His promotion comes as a
pleasant surprise to his Bamberg ac- <
quaintances.
Notice to Local Health Beard.
The State Board of Health requests
publication of the following:
You are requested to telegraph ^
the State Board of Health, Columbia,
collect, the following information:
1. Number of old and new cases ,
Influenza.
2. Number of new cases occurring ?
each day. <
3. Number of physicians in active J
practice. ' . j
4. Number of nurses available. ^
5. What aid, if any, is needed .
from the State Board of Health? .
i>i ?
Former Bamberg Boy Killed.
In the overseas casualty list pub- *
lished last Monday appeared the T
name of Lieut. Col. Robert H. Willis, s
- - -'n _ n n A T :...4
)I ?impsonviiie, o. L/. as a. uvy uhjul.
Col. Willis is well remembered in _
Bamberg. He is a son of Prof. R. H. *
Willis, who taught in the graded
school here in the nineties, while the
graded school was housed in the
building that is now the Brabham
hall at Carlisle school/ The family
removed from Bamberg about 1895.
Robert H. Willis was a young boy
then. He entered the regular army
some years ago. His death is a matter
of genuine regret to his old Bamberg^
acquaintances. His death was 1
the result of an accident.
^ < > ?
We carry fuses for automobile ^
lighting systems; also "Spot Lights" 2
and other accessories. Faulkner- 2
Electric Service Co.?adv. *
Do your ironing at home sdth a g
Universal Electric Iron. Best service i
?cost reasonable. Faulkner-Electric C
Service Co.?adv. I
THE WOMEN AT WORK.
Arrangements Made for Intensive
I>rive for Libo ty Ik>nds. <
- i
The fourth of October was as fine <
day as anyone could wish, and when ]
the 8:37 train brought to our city ]
Mrs. Slatter, State organizer for the <
fourth liberty loan, and Mrs. Salley, 1
district organizer, the sun seemed i
to shine brighter because of their
presence. These ladies, or as we all ]
are called now, "fellow women," ]
were met by Mrs. J. H. Cope, and 1
carried to the Mayflower Inn, where 1
they were entertained during their 1
stay. 1
At ten o'clock they addressed the
colored people at their Methodist 1
church and found many among that i
race enthusiastic over the loan 1
drive. Kathryn Stephens is vice 1
chairman for them and promises :
good work. i
Beware, white people, l ist our :
colored brother respond to this call 1
better than we do. In that connec- 1
tion I wish to tell a little story that
I heard a few days ago. A certain
farmer drove out to his plantation <
to sell liberty bonds to his hands.
Every colored man there bought a j
bond, but when the only white man 1
on the place was broached on the 1
subject, he refused to loan his money 1
to his government, even though he I
was known to have several hundred :
dollars laid by?in war profit, too.
This, men, and fellow women of s
Bamberg, we must guard against. 1
We all have our share to do, white i
as well as colored, and let us do it ]
like our boys over there, who are i
giving to the utmost. 1
After Mrs. Slatter and Mrs. Sal- I
ley had finished their talks to the 1
colored people, they were driven to j
the Mayflower Inn, where a luncheon :
was held for them. This was attend- i
ed by about forty ladies from the -i
town and county. x A delicious salad i
course, followed by cream and cake, ]
was served by Mesdames Copeland,
Bamberg, and McCrackin and Miss i
Franke Folk. Several musical num- <
bers were rendered by Mesdames i
Thomas and Heard, and Miss Urma i
Black. After spending a pleasant <
hour talking and enjoying the re- <
freshments, the guests departed to 1
meet again at 4:30 that afternoon.
On account of the influenza epi- <
demic at the Carlisle school, the af- ]
ternoon meeting was heild at the <
graded school building. Mrs. Faust, <
of Denmark, conducted the meeting.
"Onward Christian Soldiers;" was
sung as an opening number. After
that Mr. Wiggins, county chairman i
for the men, was introduced. Mr.
Wiggins is indeed enthusiastic, and
with him as a leader, there is no
excuse for our county falling short i
of its quota. He was called by Mrs. i
Slatter a good preacher of liberty (
bonds. It is a great pity that more i
of our ladies did not hear Mr. Wig- i
gins. (
Next the Apollo Music club sang I
"What Are You Going to Do to t
Help the Boys?" After this Mrs. j
Salley was introduced. She gave i
methods for selling liberty bonds, c
md her suggestions will greatly aid
those who have that work to do.?. j
A.t this point a report from the vari- i
:>us chairmen of the county was call- ^
3d fof. All of these women reported s
that they had organized their com- c
nittees, but had done little definite s
tvork. They were all waiting to get I
TiTwo OoIIav an/1 IVTrc
[SiClIlS II U111. itl 1 O. uuu n?
Slatter. c
After these reports, the Music t
jlub sang again, then Mrs. Slatter c
vas introduced. She made a special u
ippeal to the women to let nothing i
nterfere with their doing of this l
iberty loan work. When anyone is t
isked to help with this work, their h
eply is to be,"Yes, I am ready," not r
'The cook failed to come this morn- t
ng." "Live out of tin cans," says a
Mrs. Slatter, "'till this drive is over."
She was indeed an inspiration to l
hose who saw and heard her. Sure- t
y every one left that hall with the s
fourth liberty loan the biggest thing I v
n their thoughts and the nearest j a
;hing to their hearts. j t
The programme was concluded by c
;he singing of "America," endin? li
vith "God Save Our Boys," to thi /
iame tune. t
Is there a better way to save our t
Doys than to buy liberty bonds? Is t
;here??Contributed. C
Shall We Name a Trasport?
h
Prof. J. C. Guilds announced Sun- g
lay that the county which purchases p
he greatest per capita amount of 1
fourth liberty bonds will have the
lonor of naming a transport. The
^uilllillliccs na.??^ an &au;
itarted out to get that honor. We
nust have a transport on the high b
seas, the highway of the world, ii
lamed "Bamberg" after this county, t
ro' secure this hon*r means w^rk F
ind a lot of it, but our committees
ire composed of live men, and it is
horoughly possible that the great t<
leet of ocean going vessels will be n
graced with one bearing the cogno- n
nen of the best county in South
Carolina, which, naturally, is Bam>erg.
E
/
Liberty Loan Meeting.
Last Sunday morning the Baptist
ind Methodist congregations united
in a union service at the Methodist
ihurch in the interest of the fourth
liberty loan, at which Sergeant Miller,
of Camp Jackson, made an adiress.
The speaker was introduced
by Prof. J. C. Guilds, and a most
interesting address was delivered.
"For God's sake don't allow this
peace talk to halt the progress of the
liberty loan," said Sergeant Miller,,
who emphasized the fact that we are
treating with a most dangerous and
treacherous enemy, who have made
:hese peace offensives before.
In a calm and dispassionate way
Sergeant Miller made a most direct
ind stirring appeal to the people to
buy bonds to the limit. He did not
take up any time in telling of German
outrages, preferring to leave
that unsaid at this Sunday church
service, but confined himself entirely
to the patriotic duty of the people
to back the government with their
money.
He digressed long enough, however,
to tell of the sadness that prevails
among the French people, especially
among the children, whom,
le said, never smile. The war has
:aken the cheerfulness out of their
lives, and the speaker characterized j
:his as one of the most awful consequences
of the invasion of France.
Sergeant Miller is a most striking
speaker. It will be interesting tov
those who have heard him on his
two visits to Bamberg to know that
be is a graduate of Boston Tech,
ind whs in France at the time of!
the declaration of war by the United
States. He was vice president of
the California branch of the Pierckrrow
automobile company, and was
"v
representing his company in Paris
it the time. In this way Sergeant
Miller gained much first-hand information
concerning the war and the
part the French have taken Mn it.
When America entered the war he
U/\wia oaI/1 Viio in
L CIU1 UCU UUiilC) OV/1U UIO iuvgi\/oio AU
California, invested all his money
in liberty bonds, and then joined the
irmy as an engineer. His wife also
jntered the service, and is now doing
Jlerical work in one of the many
var branches in Washington.
Sunday afternoon Sergeant Miller
iddressed a meeting of the colored
people at the colored Methodist
jhurch, where he was given a very
mthusiastic and attentive hearing.
SUNDAY JOY RIDING.
paving of Gasoline Sufficient to Load
Ten Ships.
The saving affected by the autoess
Sundays has enabled the governnent
to send to France ten shiploads
)f gasoline, of 50,000 barrels each.
VI. L. Requa director of the oil divison
of the fuel administration dedared
in a speech at Cooper Union,
v'ew York, last Monday night. If
he American people had not corndied
with the fuel administration's
equest, he added, the ten cargoes
:ould not have gone forward.
Tiie oil administrator presented
in array of interesting figures on oil
iroduction and consumption upon
vhich the request for gasoline con;ervation
is based and voiced the
>pinion that more gasoline had to be
javed if a scarcity was to be averted,
le said:
"We will need this year to meet _
inly a normal increase in consumpion
not less than 25,000,000 barrels
if crude oil more than last year. We
ised more than 16,000,000 barrels
n 1897. This grew to 166,000,000 ?arrels
in 1907. If we are to meet
he normal state of groVth we mustj
iave not leSs than 365,000,000 bar-'
els in 1918. This is 66 p^r cent, of
he total production of the world
,nd yet is not enough.
"In the first half of 1918 our gasoihe
production has increased more
han 8,000,000 barrels, but our conumption
has more than kept pace j
vith this. Our stocks of kerosene I
:re 2,000,000 barrels less than on
he first of this year and our stocks
?f crude oil are 12,000,000 barrels
ess.
"All demands for export will coninue
to be met from the 350,000,000
larrels of crude oil, the 80,000,000
larrels of kerosene and the 170,000,'00
barrels of fuel oil that will prob,bly
be produced this year."
The 500,000 barrels thus exported,
ie said, was equivalent to 20,000,000
;allons, which represented an apiroximation
of the saving accompished
by the autoless Sunday.
Want Fountain Pens.
1 <
Two thousand fountain pens are i
eing shipped from the United States j
a answer to an imperative call from (
he Y. M. C. A. headquarters in .
'ranee.
Remember our "Everready" batsry
service when your flash light i
eeds a new bulb or battery. Faulk- i
er-Electric Service Co.?adv.
Automobile batteries recharged by i
>elco-Light at Brickie's Garage, adv. '
I
NOTICE.
State of South Carolina?County
of Bamberg.?Court of Common
Pleas.
Annie E. Kearse, petitioner, in re
estate of Mary Robinson, a minor.
To the Relatives and Friends of Mary
Robinson, a Minor:?
Please take notice, that I will apply
to Judge H. F. Rice at Aiken, S.
C., on October 21st at 10 o'clock fo~
an order appointing Joe Brabham,
Esq., Judge of Probate of Bamberg
county, guardian for the estate of the
said minor, Mary Robinson. That
Mary Robinson has the sum of $796.58
in the possession of the Clerk of
Court of Jasper County, and this is
all the property that she is the owner
of. ANNIE E. KEARSE.
October 9, 1918.?2t. p.
NOTICE OF WATER AND LIGHT .
INCREASE IN CITY OF BAM- J
BERG. fl
Under ruling of Commissioners of
Public Works, of Bamberg, S. C., the
following monthly rate is effective
beginning Nov. 1, 1918, on electric
light and water service:
ELECTRIC LIGHT SERVICE. .
Minimum rate, not over 9 K. W.
H $1.67 flat.
9 K. W. H. to 50 K. W.
H 15c per K. W. H.
51 K. W. H. to 100 K. W.
H 14c per K. W. H.
101 K. W.. H. to 300 K.
W. H 13c per K. W. H.
301 K. W. H. and over Special rate.
\yATER SERVICE. Minimum
rate, not over 4,650 gal- *
1 *1 OA
lUlIS fi.ua uaw.
4,651 gallons to 30,000 gallons
30c per 1,000 gals.
30,001 gallons to 200,000 gallons
25c per 1,000 gals.
- 200,001 gallons to 500,000 gallons
20c per 1,000 gals.
500,001 gallons and over
Special rate.
Meter rent of 25c per. meter will
be charged on electric service.
No meter rent will be charged on
water service.
The usu3l 10 per cent, discount
will be allowed on bills if paid on or
before the 10th of month following
month of service.
special Notices. -"
For Sale?1,000 bushels home
raised Fulghum seed oats, $2.00 per J
bushel. O. E. KEARSE, Ehrhardt, m
S. C. 10-17
\
For Sale?Wide gauged Ford touring
car, with demountable rims and
electric starter; in good condition. *
Apply to R. C. JONES, Bamberg. 31
Wanted?To contract cutting and
hauling of logs at so much per M. delivered
to our log road. EDISTO
RIVER LUMBER CO., Embree, S.
C. 10-17
For Sale.?At genuine bargain
prices two Paige automobiles?cash ?
or credit or will exchange for equal
values. H. J. BRABHAM, Bamberg,
s n tf
For Sale?Seventy-five acres of
land, forty In cultivation, three miles
o? Olar; fifteen hundred dollars. Apply
MRS. J. R. EMBIL, 1030 Laura
street, Jacksonville, Fla. 10-24
Fop Sale?Six or eight good second
hand mules, the kind that will
pull your load or do any other kind
ef work. L. P. McMILLAN, County
Supervisor, Bamberg, S. C. . 10-10
For Sale.?Two-story, six room
house. Water and lights. Two and
one-half acres land. Twenty-seven
bearing pecan trees. Apply to MRS.
j. A. MURDAUGH, Bamberg, S. C.-tf
I <
Fop. Sale or Trade?New pianos,
organs and sewing machines for old
ones, or will sell at rock bottom
prices and on easy terms. See me at A
once. F. K. GRAHAM, Ehrhardt, M
f_?^ i
Special Sale?Good two-story
dwelling with 1 1-2 acres of land for
$2,504). Terms can be made agreeable
to a reasonable purchaser. See
me at once. H. M. GRAHAM, Bam- ,
berg, S. C. tf
Fop Sale?Good farm, 465 acres;
good dwelling, and out buildings:
7-horse farm open; well timbered;
will sell for $10,000.00. Easy terms
or will sell in smaller tracts. See
me quick. H. M. GRAHAM. tf # '
For Sale.?600 acres land in lower
Colleton. 200 acres in cultivation.
Fine cotton and truck land. Good
hog and cattle range. Plenty of
game, plenty of labor. Price
000. Apply to E. P. REDDISH, Colleton,
S. C. 10-24
Caunp Manure.?Place your orders
for camp manure now. October, s
November, December, and January
delivery. Special low prices for immediate
shipment. See or write me
if you are interested. H. H.
STOKES, Bamberg, S. C. 10-17
Strayed or Stolen?One red hound,
with white on breast and roan feet;
with white on breast, roan feet and
medium ears; answers to name Henry.
Last seen on September 6th. Reward
for return or for information.
W. D. BESSINGER, Denmark, S. V
C. 10-10
Agents Wanted?In every town- m
ship in Bamberg county to sell new f
invention. Big money to hustlers. W
yt?j? nr woman: no experience need
ed. Article sells itself like hot cakes.
Write today for full information and r ,
territory. F. K. GRAHAM, Ehrhardt,
S. C.
Teachers?You can secure an excellent
position through us. Thousands
places direct from schools paying
$50 to $200 a month. All persons
qualified or with necessary education
can render a great service by
;eaching. Write today. SOUTHERN
TEACHERS' AGENCY, Columbia, S.
3. 10-10
For Safe.?My place at Midway
containing ten acres good land worth
$150 per acre. Has one dwelling
worth $800, another worth $400,
one store house worth $300, besides
good gin-house worth several hundred.
$300 would put houses and
fences in good condition. Make best
cffer. Don't write unless you mean * ?
business. H. R. DUENSING, Rowesrille,
S. C. 10-10
v j
*
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