The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, October 17, 1918, Page 8, Image 8
Wfyt Pamfoerg Jjeralb
Thursday, October 10, 1918.
SHORT LOCALS.
Brief Items of Interest Throughout
the Town and County.
Up to last Saturday night, October
12th, Cotton Weigher Steedly had
weighed 7,907 bales of cotton on the
Bamberg cotton market.
A cablegram has been received in
Washington announcing the safe arrival
of Congressmen R. S. Whaiey
and James F. Byrnes, of South Carolina,
on the other side.
The condition of the cotton crop in
Bamberg county on September 25th
was 67 per cent., according to the
bureau of crop estimates, as compared
with 69 per cent, on August 25th.
Tim mo n rr fripnrls of Dr. if. J.
1 11U UiUUJ ??
r Stuckey will be interested to learn of
his appointment to a commission as
first leutenant in the army medical
corps. Dr. Stuckey Is a prominent
physician of this city. He expects to
he called into service in the near future.
Dr. S. B. Fishburne, formerly of
this city, last week received a telegram
from Washington informing
him that he had been cimmissioned
a captain in the medical department
of the army and ordering him to report
to Camp Gordon for duty immediately.
Rev. H. H. Matthew's urges that
all the colored people who subscribed
to the Red Cross fund pay their
/ subscriptions at once to W. E. .Free,
Esc., treasurer. He also urges all
the colored committeemen to make
* a strong effort to see each subscriber
in person and induce him or her to
t
r>r* TT n n
uy.
Mr. L. W. Ritter, of Olar, adverv
- tised a week or two ago in The Her
aid for a lost dog. Mr. Ritter was
in. the office last week and stated
that as a result of the advertisement
the dog had been found, and he was
very grateful to The Herald for finding
it. He further stated that if, he
had n?t inserted the advertisement
it was likely he would not have recovered
the dog, as it had strayed
to a place on the pther side of Denmark.
The Prosperity Edition.
? ???
The Prosperity Edition of The
Bamberg Herald, published this week,
is a paper worth keeping as well as
worth reading. Printed on glazed paper,
its fourteen pages are brightened
with dozens of handsome photographs
picturing the beautiful homes
and flourishing enterprises of Bamberg
county. * Sections are devoted to
' Ehrharrit. Olar and Denmark, as
well as to Bamberg, and the snappy
* articles which accompany the illus^
trations tell an interesting story.
Bamberg county is going ahead. It
is a land of opportunity. The Herald's
good work ought to help things along
' the faster.?Charleston news and
Courier.
^ io> ^
Went Over the Top.
The first bank in the county to report
its quota of liberty bonds subscribed
was the Bamberg Banking
Co. Thursday last this bank wired
to headquarters that its quota had
been subscribed in full, and there
were several thousand dollars in subscriptions
to spaTe, something over
$92,000 having been subscribed at
that time. The bank's allotment was
$90,000.' Since last Thursday the,
bank has received many additional
subscriptions to fourth liberty bonds,
carrying its total far beyond the
amount apportioned the bank.
Fire at Cope.
Cope, Oct. 9.?This morning about
three o'clock upon being awakened
by his neighbor, Green Bowman, Tom
Graves found his barn and contents
ablaze and the fire had gained such
headway that nothing could be saved.
Graves lost a mule, a new buggy,
a wagon loaded with seed cotton,
ready for the gin, about another bale
of seed cotton, and seven or eight
bales of cotton seed. The building
belonged to Mrs. Simmons, of Rowesville.
Graves was farming for Mr.
W. O. Tatum, of Cope. ,
^ < m i ^
Some Big Bond Purchases.
Doubtless, when all the subscriptions
to liberty bonds are reported,
there will be found many large subscriptions
to the credit of the county.
The largest subscription *we have yet
learned is that of the Peoples Bank
which has purchased $50,000 worth
of registered" bonds. Another large
investor is the Edisto River 'Lumber
Company, which has subscribed
through the Peoples Bank to $10,000
worth of liberty bonds. When the
large quota of the county is considered
it is seen that while all the
small purchases count up rapidly, it
requires some big purchases to carry
the total up to anywhere near the
figure the county is expected to purchase,
which is more than a .third of
a million dollars.
MANY BONDS ARE SOLD.
Chairman Wiggins Announces Total
For the County.
Every citizen of Bamberg county j
has had the opportunity of coming j
to the aid of his country. The call;
has reached every nook and corner j
of the land. Loyal citizens have;
made the canvass with remarkable
success, yet some have failed to pur- j
chase even a small bond. The daily;
messages from the battle front her- j
aid the bravery of our soldiers and j
the marvelous onward sweep of the
I
Bamberg Banking Co ?
Peoples Bank
Enterprise Bank
Bank of Denmark
Citizens Exchange Bank
Ehrhardt Banking Co.
Farmers and Merchants Bank....
Bank of Olar
Totals $
W. S. S. Sales for September.
Sales in Bamberg county during
the month of September aggregated
$25,790.20 in actual cash, carrying
the total for the county to date in
face value to $106,655.50. The
county yet has a long way to go to
meet its apportionment, and those
people who made pledges during
June are urged to meet their obligations.
It will be a disgrace on the
county after it has pledged its quota
to fail to redeem the pledges.
The sales by postoffices during j
W. S. St 2
December 39
January 56
1 February 81
March 205
April 1,185
iuaj ?-v
June 8,113
July 2,793
August 1,475
t September .! .. 6,081
Totals 20,754
Death of Mrs. S. W. Copeland.
Mrs. Maude Sease Copeland, wife
of Mr. S. W. Copeland, of Ehrhardt,
died at her home at that place Tuesday
morning from pneumonia, following
an attack of Spanish influeuza.
Mrs. Copeland had been ill only four
or five days. Sunday she developed
pneumonia, and sank rapidly, dying
Tuesday morning at nine o'clock, .
Mrs. Copeland was the daughter of
the late Capt. W. D. Sease, who was
the first auditor of Bamberg county.
Mrs. Copeland is survived by her
husband, several children, and the
following brothers and sisters: Messrs.
Probie Sease, and W. D. Sease,
of Ehrhardt; Frank Sease, of Ashton,
and Mrs. T. D. Jones, of Augusta.
Mrs. Copeland was a noble Christian
woman, and was loved by all the
people in the community. She was a
woman of strong character and of de- j
cided opinions, and the community!
will feel keenly her death. She was !
always prominently identified with all i
woman's work of the town and county,
and she was at all times a leader j
in civic movements in her section.
The remains of Mrs. Copeland were
laid to rest yesterday afternoon at
Ehrhardt in the presence of a large
number of sorrowing friends and relatives.
The Women's Drive.
The women of the town and coun- |
ty of Bamberg have done excellent j
work this past week in the fourth
liberty loan drive. Under Mrs. John
H. Cope as chairman and Mrs. B. W.
Simmons as vice chairman, the workers
have secured subscriptions to the
amount of $54,000. They expect to
have as fine a report to make to the;
State chairman this week as they had
the past week.
The women are pushing a baby liberty
loan drive this week and all parents
who have not bought a bond j
for their babies are urged to do so.
Death of Mrs. A. 11. Knight. Sumter,
Oct. 13.?Mrs. A. H.
Knight died at the residence of her
daughter, Mrs. C. U. uooper, on
Broad street, Saturday. She was in
her 83rd year, the cause of her death
being heart failure. The funeral ser-.
vices were held Sunday morning from ,
the residence of Mr. Cooper. Mrs.
Knight is survived by her daughter,
Mrs. Cooper, and three sons, well
known in the newspaper world, A.
W. Knight, of Bamberg, and F. D. j
and A. J. Knight, of Sumter.
Charles King of Finland.
Stockholm, Oct. 10.?Prince Frederick
Charles, of Hesse, brother-inlaw
of the German Emperor, was
elected King of Finland on Wednesday
night by the Finnish Lantag. The
Republican members of the chamber
did not vote.
allied armies. We MUST fortify the
government if our army is to achieve
victory. Have you bought your bond?
If you have not go today and do
your duty. This is the last call.
There will be no peace, enduring
peace, unless we roll up the dollars
now to roll back the Germans. The
various banks of the county have
made the report below just before
The Herald went to press Wednesday.
The canvass is not over and the
next few days will add many dollars
to the total.
J. ARTHUR WIGGINS,
Chairman Liberty Loan Bamberg Co.
Lllotm't Subsc'd Total Sub.
90,000 $108,500
40,700 80,000
19,700 11,000 $iyy,ouu
69,200 70,000
39,300 27,000 97,000
30,000 18,000
39,500 27,500 45,500 ,
35,100 25,000 25,000
1363,500 $367,000 $367,000
September follow in actual present
value:
Bamberg $14,304.30
Denmark 5,966.20
Ehrhardt 4,258.65
Olar ^ 100.75
Embree 92.40
Schofield 55.30
Lees ... 12.60
$25,790.20
It will be noted that every postoffice
in the county except Govan reported
sales during September. Following
are the total sales by months
to date in face value: /
imps. Thrift Stamps. Face Value.
128 $ 227.-00
233 338.25
" 563 545.75
1,053 1,288.25
2,807 6,626.75
2,594 4,278.50
1,476 40,934.-00
1,070 14,232.50
618 . 7,529.50
1,000 30,655.00
11,542 $106,655.50
Red Cross News.
The Red Cross has weekly sent to
headquarters boxes of sweaters, socks
etc. A few days ago, 3,000 pounds
of clothing from the town and county
was shipped to the Belgian Relief
society, Newark, N. J. This week
is bringing about the shipment of
30 sweaters, 10 pairs of socks and
20 shirts.
The Civic league of our town has
contributed to the hospital supply of
the Red Cross the following:
Fourteen spreads, 14 bath towels,
58 plain towels, 38 sheets, 18 napkins,
42 pillow cases, 6.1-2 doz. handkerchiefs.
,
The handkerchiefs were solicited
by Mrs. H. J. Brabham, who has done
a great work heretofore for the Civic
league. Mrs. Brabham also donated
to the Red Cross chapter here a knitting
machine. This has been assembled4>y
Mr. Dunn at the cotton mill
and is now ready for use. Please,
ladies, come, forward and do your
share. We* need knitters and seamstresses.?Contributed.
Death of Tillman Zeigler.
The many friends in Bamberg of
Mr. Tillman Zeigler were shocked on
Tuesday morning to learn of his
death of the naval hospital in Charleston.
Mr. Zeigler had been ill for
only a few days, being attacked by
the Spanish influenza. Pneumonia
developed a few days ago, and death
resulted Monday night.
Mr. Zeigler resided in the Cope
section, where he was born, until a
few years ago when he went West for
his health. His condition became no
much improved that he returned to
his home about a year ago. Shortly
thereafter Mr. Zeigler' volunteered
for service in the navy and was accepted.
Since that time he has been
stationed in Charleston.
Mr. Zeiglen was an excellent young
man, and was held in the highest esteem
by his numerous friends and acquaintances
throughout this section.
The remains of Mr. Zeigler were
brought to his old home near Cope
and laid to rest yesterday in the
presence of a large congregation of
friends and relatives.
Very Much So.
"Have yo" any essential occupation?"
"Yes, lir. I walk the baby at night
to keep it from crying."?Baltimore
American.
Don't.
Motto for gasoline-savers, to be
hung on the garage door that it may
be seen on Sunday mornings:
"Don't keep the home tires burning."?Chicago
Evening Post.
^ i?> ^
All sizes of electric lamps, Including
automobile lamps, at FaulknerElectric
Service Co.?adv.
^ ! >
Automobile batteries recharged by
Delco-Light at Brickie's Garage, adv.
Soldiers Sell Many Bonds.
Two young Amervun s:idiers visited
Bamberg last Wednesday evening
and addressed a:i open air meeting
on the court house lawn. They
came to town in an armored truck
and created no little interest here.
Their addresses were most interesting.
Both of these splendid young
fellows have seen service in the
trenches, and were in the thick of .
the fighting at Chateau-Thierry, when
the American lads against the advice
of seasoned British and French officers
held their ground and eventually
routed the Germans?not only routed
them but sent them flying across
the Marne. This blow without a
doubt saved Paris and was the turning
point in the war. Many interest;ing
and stirring incidents of trench
warfare were related by the boys, and
they received a hearty reception." Af
ter the meeting solicitors passed
among the crowd and secured many
thousands of dollars in subscriptions
to liberty bonds. The meeting was
not as largely attended as was hoped
for, on account of the prevalence of
influenza, which kept many persons
from attending the meeting.
?qn ^
Influenza Situation.
The spread of Spanish influenza
has not yet been checked in Bamberg.
During the past few days a
number of new cases have developed,
though there have been very few
pneumonia cases so far. No deaths
have resulted from the malady.
For a while this week the town
was in a serious predicament for
medical attention. Saturday Dr. Robert
Black was stricken with influen
za and Sunday Drs. J. J. Cleckley
and C. F. Black developed the malady.
Dr. H. J. Stuckey was called
Sunday to Charleston to the beside
of a very sicfk patient, returning
Monday night. Physicians from the
neighboring communities were summoned
Monday for some of the serious
ras.s.
Many of the business men of the
city have been afflicted with the disease,
and there is hardly a business
in the town which has not had one
or more members on the sick list
uuruig me past wet;K or two.
The telephone office was out of
commission for a while Monday "on
account of the operators being ill
with the "flu," but theWrvice was
soon partially restored: There is
more or less of the epidemic in various
sections and towns of the county.
Persons afflicted with the influenza
are warned to be very careful with
themselves to avoid complications.
In itself, there is very little danger
in influenza, but it is a very easy
matter to contract pneumonia with
the malady, and in this event serious
consequences are very frequently encountered.
His ^Testimony.
Jim Webster was being tried for
trying to bribe a colored witness, Sam
Johnsing, to testify falsely.
"You say this defendant offered
you a bribe of ten dollars to testify
in his behalf? said Lawyer Gouge to
Johnsing.
"Yes, sah."
"Now repeat precisely what he
said, using his own words."
'He said he would give me ten
dollars if I?"
"He can't have used these words.
He didn't speak as. a third person."
"No, sah; he tuck good keer dat
dar was no third pusson present. De
defendant am too smart to hab anybody
lisfenin' when he am talking
about his own res3kility."
lr*i att' f Vi o f TTrnll on All or Vr Kilt K O
1 M1U n Ilia I v> cn cuvugu, uul nt> ;
spoke to you in the lirst person, din't j
he?"
"I was de first pusson myself."
"You don't understand me. When
he was talking to you did he use the
words 'I will pay you ten dollars?' "
"No, boss; he didn't say nuffin'
about you payin' me ten dollars. Yore
name was not mentioned, 'ceptin' dat
he told me ef I eber got in a scrape
dat you was de best lawyer in dis
town to fool de judge and jury, in
fac' you was de best lawyer in de
town for coverin' up any kind of reskility."
"You may step down."
^ on ?
This Happened Before America Got In
A wife whose husband is on active
service recently presented him with a
bouncing baby boy. She wrote to
ask him when he should get leave,
? - * * - - ?i ii- . 1 j u ^
ana aiso wnen me war wuuiu ue
over. His reply was as follows:
"Dear Lucy.?I don't know when I
shall get leave or when the war will
be over, but if the baby should be
called up before I get leave, give him
a parcel to bring out to me. Your
loving husband, Bill."?Tit-Bits.
We carry fuses for automobile
lighting systems; also "Spot Lights"
and other accessories. FaullyierElectric
Service Co.?adv.
^ < > ? ?
Do your ironing at home with a
Universal Electric Iron. Best service
?cost reasonable. Faulkner-Electric
Service Co.?adv.
Boll Weevil Here.
Mr. F. E. Floyd, county farm dem- j
onstrator, says that the cotton boll
weevil, which has been expected to ,
arrive for many years, has at last
made its appearance in Bamberg
county. When evidences of the boll
weevil were found in the county some
days ago, Mr. Floyd promptly communicated
the information to his superiors
at Clemson college. Clemson
sent down a boll weevil expert to
make an investigation, and in company
with Mr. Floyd he combed the
county last week for the weevil. They
found him at Ehrhardt, almost in
town: rather they found cotton bolls
that had been bored by the weevil,
which, of course, is positive evidence
that some of the weevils are close
around. The weevil expert said there
is no doubt whatever that the weevil
is hmrp Snerimens nf thp voune i
bolls with the eggs were gathered,
and tests have proven that it is the
genuine article.
Of course it is too late for the insect
to do any damage this season,
but it is likely that thei? will be
plenty of evidence of his presence
during the next year. It is not at all
surprising that the weevil has been
found in this county, as its presence11
in large quantities has been established
at Allendale aii^ other points j
in Barnwell county.
Nothing Much Doing.
Mrs. John Schwartz, 303 Pleasant'
street, received the following letter
from her husband, Private John A.
Schwartz, Machine Gun Co., A. E. F.: !
Somewhere in France,
July 24, 1918.
Dear Wife and Daughter:
Will write you a few lines to let;
you know that I am well and hoping
to find every one at home the same. ,
We ha.d a battle with the Germans
and drove them back five miles. We
took a lot of prisoners, artillerj' and
machine guns, and are still driving
them back.
It is the first battle I have been in
but I didn't get excited and escaped
without a scratch. It was an awful
artillery and machine-gun fire.
News is scarce, so will close, hoping
to hear from you soon.
From your loving husband,
D?? 4 4/% T/\k ? O/^Vi n?ri r?
rnvaic uuuu owu wa:, u.
Machine Gun Co. A. E. F., 59th
Inf.?Freeport (111.) Journal Standard.
^ ! > ? Because
the common barberry bush
harbors the spores of wheat rust the
goyernment requests us to destroy
all specimens. Any man who has run
into a barberry bush will rejoice in
having the whole tribe exterminated.
STATEMENT
of the ownership, management, circulation,
etc., required by the act of
congress of August 24, 1912, of The
Bamberg Herald, published weekly
at Bamberg, S. C., for October 1,
1918.
State of South Carolina, County of
Bamberg.
Before me, a notary public in and
for the State hnd county aforesaid,
personally appeared R. M. Hitt, who,
having been duly sworn according to
law, deposes and says that he is business
pianager of The Bamberg Herald
and that the following is, to the best
of his knowledge and belief, a true
statement of the ownership, management
(and, if a daily paper, the circulation),
etc., of the aforesaid publication
for the date shown in the
above caption, required by the Act of
August 24, 1912, embodied in section
443, Postal Laws and Regulations,
printed on the reverse of this
form, to wit:
1. That the names and addresses
of the publisher, editors, managing
editors and business managers are;
Publisher, Hitt & Bruce, Bamberg, S.
C.; editors, R. M. Hitt and R. M.
Bruce, Bamberg, S. C.; managing:
editors, R. M. Hitt and R. M. Bruce, I
Bamberg, S. C.; business managers,!
R. M. Hitt and R. M. Bruce, Bam- j
berg, S. C.
2. That the owner is (Give names ;
and addresses of individual owners,
or, if a corporation, give its name
and the names and addresses of j
stockholders owning or holding 1 per |
cent, cr more of the total amount j
of stock.) A. W. Knight, Bamberg, I
S. C.
3. That the known bondholders, \
mortgagees, and other security holders
owning or holding 1 per cent,
or more of total amount of bonds,
mortgages, or other securities are:
(If there are noDe, so state.) None.
4. That the two paragraphs next
above, giving the names of the owners,
stockholders, and security holders,
if any, cantain not only the list
of stockholders and security holders
as they appear upon the books of
the company but also, in cases where
the stockholders or security holders
appears upon the books of the com- j
pany as trustee or in any other fidu- j
ciary relation, the name of the person |
* * " ? AiN I
or corporation ior wnom sugu u uaicc j
is acting; also that the said two paragraphs
contain statements embracing
affiant's full knowledge and belief as
to the circumstances and conditions
under which stockholders and security
holders who do not appear upon
the books of the company as trustees,
hold stock and securities in a capaci-.
ty other "than that of a bona fide
owner; and this affiant has no reason
to believe that any other person, association,
or corporation has any interest
direct or indirect in the said
stock, bonds, or other securities than
as so stated by him. R. M. HITT.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 7th day of Oct., 1918.
(Seal.) H. H. STOKES,
Notary Public.
'My commission expires at the pleasure
of the governor of S. C.) !
IHcrimintition.
%
President Wilson is fond of telling
a story about an old teamster. This
fellow said to the treasurer of the
concern one day:
"Me and that off-horse has been J
workin'- for the company seventeen 1
years, sir." '
"Just so, Winterbottom, just so."
said the treasurer, and he cleared his
throat and added: "Both treated well
I hope?"
The old teamster looked dubious.
"Well," he said, "we wus both
tooken down sick last month and they ^
got a doctor for the horse, while they , 1
docked my pay."?Pittsburg Sun.
Switzerland reports that her neu- |
trality has been violated 586 times - i
since the war began. Which is pa- '
tience and then some, the good Book
itself only enjoining the practice of
that virtue "seventy times seven"
Limes
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 for
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.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
For Sale5?Seed wheat; both the
bearded and the beardless variety.
H. C. FOLK CO., Bamberg, S. C. tfn
For Sale?1,000 bushels home f
raised Fulghum seed oata, $2.00 per "
bushel. O. E. KEARSE, Ehrhardt,
S. C. 10-17
For Sale?Wide gauged Ford tour- *
iug car, with demountable rims and
electric -starter; in good condition.
Apply to R. C. JONES, Bamberg. 31
V 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. C. ' tf
For Sale?^1,000 bushels best quality
cleaned bright improved Fulghum
seed oats, $1.50 in new 5-bu. sacks, *
f. o. b. Norway or Cope. H. B. FULMER,
Norway, S. C. ll-7n.
For Sale^?Seventy-five acres of
land, forty in cultivation, three miles
of Olar; fifteen hundred dollars. Apply
MRS. J. R. EMBIL, 1030 Laura
street, Jacksonville, Fla. 10-24*
For Sale.?Two-story, six 4:00m
house. Water and lights. Two and
one-half acres land. Twenty-seven
bearing pecan trees. Apply to MRS. *
i. A. MURDAUGH, Bpmberg, S. C.-tf
For 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
once. F. K. GRAHAM, Ehrhardt,
S. C.
????????????? A
For Sale?Seed wheat; both the
bearded and the beardless variety.
T-T C TTTlT V PA Ramhor? S tfn
"v-OI ? V
Special Sale?Good two-story
dwelling with 11-2 acres of land for
$2,500. Terms can be made agreeable
to a reasonable purchaser. See
me at once. H. M. GRAHAM, Bamberg,
S. C. tf
For 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
1 %.
Lost, Strayed, or Stolen?One setter
dog, white with black spots; right
ear black, left ear white; answers to
name of Jack. Last seen Oct. 2. Willgive
liberal reward for return or for
information. H. B. AYER, Govan,
S. C. ltp
For Sale.?600 acres land in lower
Colleton. 200 acres in cultivation.
Frtie cotton and truck land. Good
hog and cattle range. 'Plenty of
game, plenty of labor. Price $12,000.
Apply to E. P. REDDISH, Colleton,
S. C. 10-24'
Camp Manure.?Place your orders
for camp manure now. October, 4
November, December, and January
delivery. Special low prices for im
itedlate snipment. see or write mo mm
if you are interested. H. H. ^1
STOKES, Bamberg, S. C. 10-17
For Sale?Nice home for sale near %
Ehrhardt in the St. John's commun- <
ity, containing 100 acres. Ten-room
dwelling nicely painted, and all necessary
buildings. A bargain for any
one desiring a nice%home. Apply to
G. J. HERNDON, Ehrhardt, S. C. tfn
Agents Wanted?In every township
in Bamberg county to sell new
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ill V CiltlUJLl. JUI5 II it,J Ll.\nj tu
Man or woman; no experience needed.
Article sells itself like hot cakes.
Write today for full information and
territory. F. K. GRAHAM, Ehr- *
hardt, S. C.
Lost?Near Felders, S. C., one
mostly black and white spotted
hound dog, with a little tan about
head, "Dan." Strayed or stolen from
my home at Rpwesville, one black
and white spotted hound dog, "Joe."
Both'Walter breed and short tail.
$10.00 reward and all expenses for
recovery, or information leading to
same. WATT E. SMITH, Rowesville,
S. C. tfn