The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, December 26, 1918, Page 8, Image 8
QCije pamterg J^eralb
Thursday, Dec. 26,1918.
SHORT LOCAifi.
Brief Items of Interest Throughout
the Town and County.
The weather for the past three
weeks has been about as bad as it
well could be. The fall previous,
though, was so ideal that there
should be no cause for complaint.
The friends of Miss DorothyAdams,
who is teaching school in
Colleton county, will be pained to
1 U 41 In ooc A fpu' davs
I6<trxi ui uci inubau. ?? ?.. ?, - .
ago she was stricken with appendicitis.
She was operated on last week!
at the Clara EsDorn hospital, Walterboro.
I
There are but a few days remain-1
ing in which you can redeem your!
savings stamp pledge made in June.
The county is way behind, and it is
earnestly hoped that the people will
remember their obligation and save j
the county the disgrace of having
pledged money and failed to keep
the pledge.
The holiday trade in Bamberg this
year was the heaviest in several
years, according to many of the merchants.
Money seemed to be plentiful,
and about the only thing that
held down a still larger trade was- the
scarcity of goods. This was especially
true as to holiday gift goods,
which many of the merchants found
it almost impossible to secure at all.
"" * 1 ?
mere is a general uisyusiuuu
among the farmers to hold on to
their cotton. Very little of the staple
is being placed on the market now,
and there i^ rather lively bidding
when a good lot of cotton is to be
found. On Thursday, though the
market price for cotton was only
around 28 cents, one gentleman disposed
of a tale of good cotton for
29 1-4 cents. Most of the farmers
seem to think they are entitled to at
least 35 cents and are holding in the
r , hope of getting it.
In i
Lieut, and Mrs. E. H. Henderson
arrived in the city last week from
Waco, Texas, where Lieut. Henderson
has been located at an army
training camp. Lieut. Henderson has
received his discharge from the army,
and will soon reopen his law office
in this city. He was the first man in
Bamberg county to be drafted into
the army. Within a few months after
he entered ?amp, he received an appointment
to the officers' training
school, from which he was graduated
with the rank <*f second lieutenant.
He was later promoted to first
lieutenant.
How Mr. Smith Rode.
Lawyers are sometimes put to it
with witnesses, as was a lawyer who
woo avomlnino o ttt ifn ann r%? 4- a
nao uvoo ^Aauiiuiii^ a niiucoo ao iu
the way iii which a Mr. Smith rode
a horse.
"And hoy does Mr. Smith ride a
horse?" asked the lawyer.
"Generally in a saddle, sir," was
the answer.
"Yes?" said the lawyer. "Quite
remarkable. But what gait does he
ride?"
"He never rides any gate at all,
sir," was the answer. "But I have
seen his son take every gate on the
farm."
"Ah," said the lawyer. "Perhaps
you will tell the jury how Mr. Smith
rides when he is in company with
others."
"Yes, sir," said the willing witness.
"He keeps up with them when
1 3 T U> '4. 1
ue cau aiiu wiieu uw iau i IIB laus
behind."
The lawyer by this time was ruffled.
"Now I want a clear answer to my
next question," he said. "How does
Mr. Smith ride when he is alone?"
"I don't know, sir," was the reply.
"I have never been with him when he
was alone.'
If* < m >
It Certainly Looked Bad.
"Father," said Nellie, "that bank
in which you told me to put my money
is in a bad way."
"In a bad way?" returned her
father. "Why my child, that's one
of the strongest banks in the country.
W"ho+ in tVio mnrld (rivoc vnil that
idea?"
"Well," said Nellie, "it returned
one of my checks today for $30
marked 'No fuhds.' "
Old Mystery Sieved.
A commercial traveler, on leaving
a certain hotel, said to the proprietor:
"Pardon me, but with what
material do you stuff the beds in
your establishment?"
"Why," said the landlord, proudly,
"with the best straw to be found in
the whole country!"
"That," returned the traveler, "is
very interesting. I now know whence
the straw came that broke the camel's
back."?Tit-Bits.
We are prepared to recharge your
automobile battery. Give us a trial.
FAULKNER ELECTRIC SERVICE
CO.?adv.
Corp. W. P. Williams Not Wounded.
In the list of casualties published
in the last issue of The Herald, the
name of Corporal Wilbur P. Williams,
son of Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Williams,
appeared, he being officially reported
severely wounded. This was
an error, as is shown in the letter
below from Corporal Williams, under
later date.
Mrs. Williams received the following
telegram from Adjutant General
Harris: "Deeply regret to inform
you that it is officially reported that
Corporal Wilbur Pickens Williams,
engineer, was severely wounded in
action October IS. Further information
when received."
Under date of Nov. 27, Mrs. Williams
received the following, letter
from Corporal Williams:
Mv dearest mother:?Hope this
letter will find you all getting along
fine. I am well and having a dandy
time. You can bet your sweet life
that the soldiers in France are happy
now, as the war is over. We sure
have been having some celebrations
since the armistice was signed, but
we ought to have had them, for we
paid for them in advance. I sure
saw some hot times before it stopped,
but the good Lord was with me, and
I went through all right. Now I am
just waiting for my time to come to
start back home and will sure be
proud, for I haven't had a letter
since September. Will close, with
love to you and all the family."
Ffr>m Priv. Perry Brown.
Somewhere in France.
Dear Mother:?Will write to you
again, to let you all hear from me.
This leaves me 0. K. at present, wishing
you are the same. Well, mother,
I did not get to eat my birthday
dinner at home this year, which was
about two weeks ago,vbut, dear mother,
I think I will be home for next
year's work. I got two letters from
you since I came across. I was vfery
sorry to hear that you all are having
some sickness. You have my address
and I want you to write me real often
and tell all the rest to write, too.
Hoping to meet you all again soon,
as ever, your loving son,
PRIV. PERRY R. BROWN.
Co. F, 351 Inf., A. E. F., A. P.
0. 795.
Rev. .Henry Grady Hardin.
The following from the Charleston
News and Courier will be of interest
to the many friends in Bamberg county
of Rev. Mr. Hardin:
The Rev. Henry Grady Hardin, the
new' pastor of Trinity Methodist
church, who opens his ministry here
tomorrow; is yet a young ,man. He
entered the South Carolina conference
in November, 1911, since which
time, after two years service in a
pastorate in York i county, where he
spent his youth and commenced his
ministry, he has served the two important
fields of Denmark and McColl.
He comes here from McColl.
He has been a success in church
work from the very start. He began
as a lay officer in the circuit in which
he first served as youthful pastor,
while a boy in knee breeches. He
was the last of four brothers to graduate
at 'Wofford college, where he
made a fine record as a scholar, and
took the intercollegiate prize in oratory
at the close of his college
course. He is the vnnnerer brother nf
Dr. E. K. Hardin, who recently died
at Asheville from pneumonia following
grippe. Mr. Hardin is on the
threshold of what promises to be a
successful career in the Methodist
ministry. His father is of the
Hardin family of Chester and his
mother was a Clinkscales, a sister of
Prof. Clinkscales, of Wofford college.
Academy of Music Dec. 28.
If there is anything more obvious
than the stove polish on a detective's
shoes it is the dancing ability of
Pinky and Aloysius, the self-styled
Sherlock Holmes and Watson of John
Cort's "war bride" musical comedy
offering "Flo-Flo," which the producer
will bring to the Academy of
Music, Orangeburg, on Saturday,
j Dec. 28. "Flo-Flo" just finished a
! long and successful run at the Cor|
Theatre, New York City.
This eccentric dancing team with
its trick hat and its theft of the
bride's trousseau provides some of
the brightest moments of .the sparkling
Cort production, not overlooking,
of course, the show's "perfect
thirty-six" comedy chorus, its splendid
cast, effective scenery, catching
lyrics, snappy lines and riotous fun.
Those who assist in making the com!
edy a success are Jack Norton, Cordelia
Haager, Joseph Elvey, Martha
Lawrence, Thomas Gordon, Maude
Nolan, Len Leonard, Betty Booth,
Francis & Ross, Gus Vaughan and the
Perfect Thirty-Six chorus, besides an
i augmented orchestra under direction
of Vernon Bestor.?adv.
See our beautiful line of dress
plaids. New and novel. Rentz &
Felder.?adv.
^ hi m
Read The Herald, $2.00 per year.
iL
From Priv. Geo. C. Beard.
Private George C. Beard, A. E. F.,
asks The Herald to print the following
open letter to his relatives
and friends:
"Somewhere in France, Nov. 26, '18.
"Dear Mother and Friends:?Since
times are looking good and the war is
about cleared, I feel like writing a
few lines back home again.
Well, I have spent just about
three months of my time in France
and England together, and now I
am fully ready to return to the States
again, but the trouble I find in that
is the other man isn't ready, and, of
course, I am going to wait until he
gets ready for men to return, at the
same time I shouldn't worry, for I am
in a good place having a pretty fairly
good time; plenty of good eats and
lots of K. P. duty, moving pictures
every night and lots of nice looking
French girls, but all I can do is to
look at them and tell the other boys
how good they look. You see I
haven't learned to handle their language
very well yet and that is not
the worst of it, I don't think I ever
will.
"I have been in the army just seven
months and so far I only find two
disagreeable things in army life. One
is a single little whistle. I had rather
hear anything else most than that
infernal thing blow for it means fall
in or attention or something of the
kind; the other is getting up in the
mornings. Don't make any difference
how cold it is you must come
out; in case you don't get up at once
why there will be some guard around
getting your name, then you are
good to get on K. P. that day or
probably something worse. If I just
didn't have to get up these cold mornings
I expect I would stay in the
armv for a few years, but after it
turns cold the quickest way out is
too slow for me.
"But, after all that, the army life
is great; every youn? man should
try the army life out for at least
twelve or twenty-four months.
"You talk about the slackers?they
think themselves lucky to stay out
of service but there's lots of them
that are going to be out of luck, and
badly out of luck, just as soon as the
boys get back, and the q,uicker the
better.
Here's hoping each and every one
will have a nice Christmas and a
happy new year, I will have mine
with the Frenchies, I suppose. I
will close with good luck to all.
Sincerely.
"PRT. GEO. C. BEARD."
Cotton (jjiraiings.
The official report of the cotton
ginnigs prior to Decern oer i nas
just been made public. It shows
that in the State there were 1,241,384
bales ginned to that date, compared
with 1,055,676 to the same
date last year. Figures for Bhmberg
and other nearby counties follow:
1918 1917
Bamberg 29,837 24,531
Aiken 45,278 37,200
Barnwell 57,983 53,152
Colleton 19,237 17,326
Hampton 20,969 20,101
Orangeburg .. ..89,644 74,722
Schools Closed Friday.
The graded school closed Friday
for the Christmas holidays. On account
of the fact that the school was
closed several weeks when the influenza
* quarantine was on, only one
week of holiday vacation will be given
this year, and school will be resumed
on Monday, December 30. On
Friday many of the' classes had
Christmas trees in the various class
rooms, much to the enjoyment of
the pupils and teachers.
Carlisle school closed Friday also
for the, holidays, and the students
and teachers are now enjoying one
i
week's vacation for the Christmas
festivities.
Bamberg Casualties.
The following casualties in the expeditionary
forces, of soldiers from
this vicinity, have appeared in
the printed lists within the past few
days:
Private Julius Paul, Bamberg,
wounded slightly.
Private Herman Robbins, Denmark,
wounded slightly.
Private Jerry Myers, Branchville,
wounded slightly.
Private Lucius S. Bellinger, Bamberg,
wounded slightly.
Private William Tyler, Bamberg,
wounded severely.
' m ki m
Line of children's, misses' and ladies
coats just arrived. Rentz &
Felder.?adv.
^ < > ?
We must keep our army equipped
and ready to enforce peace terms.
Continue to lend Uncle Sam your
money?buy W. S. S. constantly.
Big line of overalls. Away below
market. Rentz & Felder.?adv.
^ < ? m
Bicycle lamps, spot lights and
flash lights. FAULKNER ELECTRIC
SERVICE CO.?adv.
CopyrigVK
THE bosom of Sergeant Lyndham
was filled to the brim wit!*
/Ucmnicif n n/4 V r\ m
uioguoi auu iuauiiug. w u.\ ,
this disgust and loathing entirely
without reason. Months of wallowing
like a pig in the mud of trenches
does not sweeten the soul, and when '
:t is combined with endless duties in
rhe cold fall rains of a shell-swept region
that is akin to the borders </
inferno, the nerves become ragged.
Hence had come about the curdling of
the milk of human kindness which had
previously existed within him. I
Nor had a few little midnight smprise
parties over the top in which the
bayonet had been the principal piece
do resistance tended to decrease these
sensations. Even being bowled 20
feet by the concussion of a shell had
not cheered him. But it had remain
ed for a whiff of poison gas and a
squirt of liquid fire to set and solidify
his mind to its present condition.
Alive, 'dead, or as yet unborn, Sergeant
Lyndham was of the fixed opinion
that he did not like the Boches.
And the last 24 hours had been
particularly obnoxious from the fact
that they had been entirely sleepless.
The horizon was still lurid with cannon
flashes and the uproar remained
fiendish despite the fact that it was
hours after midnight, but he was accustomed
to such things, and knew
that once asleep, they would not trcuhlp
htm Also fnr aTI hp knpw h<=
might dream of something pleasant. He
was free now for a few hours within
his blankets, and was in the act oi
removing his boots when his captain
thrust his head within and motioned
for him to come forth. Knowing that
something both new and disagreeable
confronted him, he arose and stepped
out as commanded.
For a quarter of a mile they silently
wound their way along a muddy
road until the dim lights ot a partially
shbll-ruined house appeared before
them. Into this they entered, and the
sergeant, casting his eyes about, saw
the colonel of his regiment sitting at
a table. Saluting he 3tood at atten
tion. ,
"Sergeant Lyndham," said the coloivrt
thoughtfully. "A few months age,
when you accompanied one of our air- i
men over the line and destroyed a;
plant of the enemy, you did a very;
brave and skillful thing. For that!
act you were made a sergeant. Tonight
we must have another duty per
formed, and I have selected you because
of my confidence in *your cour-1
age and ability. It is very likely that
j-ou will not return, yet war demands
its sacrifices. Without knowing more i
of this new duty do you volunteer tc j
try and accomplish it?" It was plain i
i-nough now that there would be no;
rest or sleep for him again this night, j
md the sergeant's disgust and loath-;
ing mounts accordingly. Yet he managed
to swallow them.
"Yes, sir," he grunted. The colonel
nodded.
"You are a brave and willing sdldier,!
sergeant. Were it not for the fact that!
the regiment contains so many men j
' * 1 T -"1 J K/\/IAVYt A I
11KB you J. wuuiu aotL.cniiico venule i
filled with fear and sadness. Nowj
for the reason I sent for you. You i
will remember the trenches which run
through Thier's woods, do you not?"
"Slightly, colonel. I helped cap*
turc them from the Boches at the point
of the bayonet."
"And in turn were driven from j
them by the same amiable gentlemen."
Lyndham made a wry face.
"Yes, colfenel. But they surprised
us most unfairly. It was all very disgusting
and made me loathe them."
"I have no doubt But now listen.
We have reason to believe that they
have evacuated the position, while it
has become important that we regain
It. You will follow my reasoning. If
the enemy has deserted the ditch we
wish to know it while if he has not
it is equally important that we should
know, since we must be advised before
hand what \ve may expect when we
make our advance?whether resistance
or unopposed occupancy. Therefore,
we are compelled to send someone as
a scout to ascertain the conditions.*
"And because of the darkness and
treetops "the airmen are useless?"
"Exactly. Therefore, you will crawl
m>on vour stomach to the wood, going
alone the better to escape observation.
By working your way flat upon the
trrcund and instantly becoming still
should, their lights fall upon you, you
ay be mistaken by them for what you
are likely to become?one of the dead
men of which you will pass many, If
? >u are lucky. Should you return with
this information, well and good; if not,
we will be compelled to adopt other
means to secure our information. You
had best plan to arrive there by the
first light of day that yon may be abje
to observe conditions. If yon find the
trenches empty, you will have to run
for it coming back. "We will be watching
and if we see yon returning, even
though you may not succeed in reaching
our lines, we will understand that
"Back with you!" echoed Ruth.
"Really I?I can't go. There is so
much to do here, ind?"
"Bosh!" laughed Dane. "Of course
you will go back with me. Fact is
you'll have to." He waved his hand
as Ruth started to speak. "No excuses
now. for I won't listen to 'em.
You see." Stanwood went on, "Sis and
her friend were supposed to help get
things ready for the party tonight,
but she telephoned just as I was leaving
the house that the train on which
her friend was to arrive is very late.
She may not get back until nine o'clock,
and the party begins at eight. I told
Sis I could never get things ready in
time, for the decorating isn't half done.
Then she happened to think of you,
and I said right off that you would be
just the one to help us out. You're not
going to disappoint us, are you?" very
anxiously.
"We-U, perhaps I can go for a little
while," said Ruth. "I'd dearly love to
trim that Christmas tree."
"Of course, I won'; stay to the
party," she thought as she scurried
upstairs after a wrap, "so I won't see
Dane's sweetheart, for of course she is
the one Helen is to meet at the train.
And I really ought to help Dane and
his sister out, for they have been such
good customers."
Dane ushered Ruth Into the big
double parlors of his new home, where
the Christmas tree had been placed.
"Do you suppose," he asked, pointing
to a great pile of evergreen at one
end of the room, "we will be able to
hang all these wreaths and then decorate
the tree before eight o'clock?"
The evergreen girl gave a merry lit- j
tie laugh.
"I am sure we can If we work fast," ;
she answered. "I am used to this
work, you know, and with your help!
it won't take long."
"How long have you been the ever-,
green girl?" Dane asked, as he and
Ruth were trimming a chandelier.
"This is my third season," ^Ruth re-1
plied. "I found that there was a big
demand for wreaths and laurel trim-,
ming during the Christmas holidays,'
so three years ago I opened an ever
green shop. I love to do tnis Kina 01
work, and although the season is a
short one, my little shop pays well." f
The evergreen girl might have added
that, more than this, the rush of work
just at Christmas time helped her to
forget the dull ache in her heart which
was always so hard to bear during the
holidays. She said nothing of this, (
though, but asked, instead:
"Tell me, Dane, how ydu have spent
Christmas while you have been away, i
Have you been where there was much ]
merry-making?" ,'
"For the past three years," said
Stanwood, "I've celebrated Christmas
by working from dawn till dark. This .
is the first enjoyable Christmas eve I ?
'have known since I left Brierly." r
"It has been a very pleasant eve-1\
iiing for me, too," said Ruth, "and I .
have enjoyed it ever so much. Now (
well trim the Christmas tree, and then
you can take me home and get back
in time for the party." |.
At half-past seven Dane surveyed
the big double parlors with satisfaction.1.
With the help of the evergreen girl he j
had finished the decorations and every-1;
thing was in readiness for the guests.
"The rooms look just as they did;
four years ago at Dolly Blair's Christmas
tree?even the mistletoe bough," 11
said Dane. "Don't ? ju remember how.
that one hung right over our heads, as
-this one does now?"
Tho ovfrprppn firl was silent.
"Had you forgotten, Ruth?" he per- ,
isisted.
"No," softly, "I had not forgotten."
"You never thought I had forgotten,
did you, dear?"
-"But you never wrote, Datie."
"Because for a long time I was miles
from a railroad or post office and could !
not send any mail. But I've thought j
of that night, though, and all these I
years I've been planning to have a
Christmas party as much like that one
as I could, only this one tonight will
be for you."
" ''But isn't the friend who is coming
with Helen your fiancee?" faltered
Ruth.
"Not exactly," laughed Dane. "That
friend is Harry North, Helen's fiance.
The girl I expect to marry is here,
now, and, by Jove! I've caught her ?
again standing under the mistletoe
bongh." *?*!<
When Christmas Sings
It is a song,
It is a smile.
It is that long
Dreamt "Afterwhile}"
That season sweet
When in us rise
Our hearts to meet
The splendid skies
With love and faith
Of better things?
When Christmas sings,
When Christmas sings!
?Baltimore Sum.
The Greatest Quality.
The Christmas message tells us of
God's fatherhood. It is no cold heart
that waits as when we turn to gratitude
and prayer. God has always
'""n't no Vl ex lAVOC IK ?ti!l FjVefV tlTl?
|UICU uo ? ng iv ? w uw w??. ? ?
Christmas thought and gift is an expression
of that divine love which has
made our own love possible. Every
claim upon our mercy and our generosity
is a call to become like Christ
All the enduring qualities of the human
spirit were present at the man- ]
ger: "But the greatest of these Is
love."
One Advantage. ;
" What does it profi t a man to have a
million dollars If nobody wishes bim a
! happy New Year?"
1 "Of course, he's rather to be pitied,
put. hu is certainly in a position to conlurae
more champagne on N*w Year's
ive that the i ran who has no money
ind whose frbmds are as poor as him?elf.n
. ./ J
%
WHERE WOUNDED MEN
YIELD TO DAY DREAMS
r '
Restored to Health and Vigor in
Red Cross Convalescent
Homes.
The surgeon has extracted the in>
partially distributed bits of shrapnel
from your works. The wounds hay*
healed. The wheels go 'round again,
and the clock ticks.
But it doesn't keep correct time.
This business of calling "Timer* 08
the Boche means so many broken clocks
nowadays that the master-menders
can't keep them on their tables after
they're mended. So the question when
they shall sit around while they're b*>
ing regulated looms large.
Trie Ked Cross answers that quo*
tion with its convalescent homes. Ik
has six of these In operation. A suitable
place is found?sometimes donated?and
management and equip* \
ment are provided by the Red Croat
while the. Army has furnished diacfc
pllne and a never-failing supply ot eon*
valescents.
These homes mean that men wh#
are scarcely hospital subjects, yet wht
can by no means go back to their do*
ties, have a place that does what
"home" does for the French or Bn^
lish soldier, what "home" does for
any one, In fact, when the doctor gets
through.
You know. He says: "You're all
right now. It's only a matter of nor*
lng and food."
But you know he's only looking at
the works he's tinkered, and that the
soul within you is grousing as it never
did when the body was down and out
It wants something, and it doesat
know what it is. But if it doesn't get
it pretty quick the works are going ta
get gummed again. You know your
mother* could find out what that dOfgone
thing is right awaV and hand it i
to you on a plate. But General Pershing
won't lit you go to her. * *
And the War Department won't let her.
come to yon y. I
Then you're taken to a Red Croat
convalescent home?and there Is thir
very thing yon wanted! But 70s
could. . describe it even then to save
your life. j
It is a bit of coddling, and pretty I
surroundings, and women's faces, and ?
light laughter and time to play and all 1
that sort of thing. It is forgetting the
crash of war and remembering that ?
there are pleasant, soft voices. Iff 1
even such things as gaily-flowered sofa
pillows to jam into a corner and make t,
a nice lolling place while you read J
and smoke and talk. Ifs slippers in* 1
stead of trench boots, or day-dreams
in place of the nightmare of killing.
/' \
NO SEALS SOLO THIS YEAR, ' j
The customary sale of Red fro* 1
Christmas seals will not be held this \
year. It seemed best to both th* American
Red Cross and the National
Tuberculosis Association to unite in \
? B.J PtuJofmaa Pnll Poll te
U1C IWU \JL KJOO VlUMUnan mvu
reduce the number of appeals to the .
public for contributiififtS. There will jg
be no lessening of activities by the w
National Tuberculous Association J
through this arrangement, as the Bed w
Cross War Council has appropriated
$2,500,000 for anti-tuberculosis work vJ
in 1919 in lieu of the money that ordl- w
narily would be raised by a Christmas 1
Seal Campaign. However, every per- ^
son joining the Red Cross during thjf j|
Bed Cross Christmas Boll Call will hi 9
awarded ten seals to be used as here
tofore. . J
i < ? r>t ? *
Read The Herald, $2.00 per year., jfl|
Big line of underwear; away be*
low market. Rentz & Felder.?adv. I
All sizes of electric lamps, include W
ing automobile lamps, at Faulkner V
Electric Service Co.?adv. ^
Big line of overalls. Away be- j
low market. Rentz & Felder.?adv. 9
~ SPECIAL "NOTICES. 1
For Sale?Cedar shingles. H. C. 9
FOLK CO., Bamberg, S. C. tfn 9
Just Received?Self-rising and 9
plain flour in wood. H. C. FOLK f9
CO., Bamberg, S. C. tfn 9|
For Sale-??Lard and syrup cans, 50 9
pounds. H. C. FOLK C., Bamberg, 9
s. c. tfn. 9
Wanted?To buy a few shares of 9
Enterprise Bank stock. Address 9
BOX N, Bamberg, S. C. 12-3In I
For Sale?Three houses and lots 9
on Liberty Street. Prices and terms |9
will be made right. J. T. O'NEAL, ^9
Real Estate Agent. tfn ^9
Screens?Now is the time to plactf^9
your orders for screens if you need ^9
any for next summer. L. B. FOW-^9
LER, Bamberg, S. C. tfn ^9
For Sale?One house and lot on ^9
Carlisle street, east, frontage 109^9
feet by 488 feet deep. Terms, easy.^9
J. T. O'NEAL, Real Estate Agent,
Bamberg, S. C. tfn^H
For Sale?500 bu. Toole's"~WHt^^B
Resistant cotton seed. $2.50 pe^^9
bushel f. o. b. Bamberg or De^^H
mark. Two bales per acre.
otton on Allen Simmons place
Bamberg. M. T. WILLIS, Denm^^^^9
For Sale?-I will offer'for
my residence near town on Mon^^^^H
December 30th, all farming
ments, mules, cows, hogs;
which are some thoroughbred DaroJ^B
Jersef hogs, and several sows rw-iflt
pigs. J. G. BRAMLETT, Bamboos, ^
% i