The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, January 09, 1919, Page 6, Image 6
Wfyt Pamfcerg ^cralb
Thursday, January 9, 1919.
SHORT LOG&IH.
Brief Items of Interest Throughout
the Town and Ooinfcf.
/ The Winthrop, Lander and Columbia
college girls returned to their
studies this week after their Christmas
vacation at home.
Mr. G. Ralph Simmons has bought
the furniture stock of Mr. G. O. Simmons,
and is conducting the furniture
, store at the same stand.
The name of Private Harry Brown,
of Denmark, appeared recently on the
casualty lists from France. Private
Brown was reported slightly wounded.
Private Thomas A. Barrs, of
Branchville, who was recently reported
dead of disease in France, is
ronnrtftd alive, but severely
lAi V " A vw? ?
wounded.
The coldest weather of the season
was experienced Saturday and Sunday
morning, when the thermometer
dropped to about 17 degrees. A
good many water pipes froze up.
"7 > Mr. A. B. Utsey, who has been with
Mr. H. J. Brabham for the past year,
is devoting his entire time now to
his insurance business. Mr. Utsey
represents the Equitable Life.
, Pension Commissioner J. D. Felder
may be found at the court house:
on each Saturday this month for the |
convenience of the pensioners, who
are requested to report to him, either
inx person or by mail. / f
Three airplanes arrived in the city
yesterday afternoon as The Herald
was going to press. The planes circled
over the city for ten- or fifteen
minutes, and then found a landing
on the old race track grounds.
Paul Jenkins and Edison Wil
/ liams, charged with the killing of
Henry Williams, all negroes, on December
27th, have been released from
jail on bonds of $500 each, for appearance
at the next term of c^urt.
The F. M. Bamberg chapter, U. D.
C., will meet with Mrs. W. P. Jones
on January 14th, at 4 p. m. Subject:
" ? ?- J- -J I Al
"UOmpare women s wore uui mg cue
European was with the war between
the States.'' A large attendance is
[- earnestly desired.
The L. A. Klauber company, of St.
f . George, has been chartered by the
secretary of State, with a capital of
$5,000. The officers are: President,
L. A. Klauber; vice president, R. L.
Klauber, and secretary and treasurer,
W. A. Klauber, of Bamberg.
We are requested to announce a
meeting of the local chapter of the
Red Cross society on next Monday
at 4 o'clock at the Carlisle auditorium.
The annual election of officers
will take place at this meeting, and
the president earnestly urges a full
attendance of all members.
Mr. H. L. Hinnant was called to
Chester last week on account of the
death of his sister, Mrs. Dan P. Davis,
who died Thursday morning of
influenza. Mrs. Davis .visited in the
city recently, and is most favorably
remembered by many acquaintances
here, who learned of her death with
much regret.
The Knights of Pythias lodge on
Monday evening installed the newly
/ elected officers, a list of whom was!
recently printed in The Herald. The
new officers have begun the new year
with enthusiasm and this year promises
to be the best in the history of
the lodge. Four applications for
* " m 3
memoersnip were received Munuay
night, and Mr. D. A. Reid has offered
medals to the knights who secure the
largest number of applications and
v- . the largest number of reinstatements
this year.
Death of Mr. Curry Counts.
'
I
The many friends and acquaint- j
ances of Mr. Curry Counts were sad-;
dened when it was learned that he
died Tuesday night at his home in
this jCity. Mr. Counts had been an
invalid for life, but a few weeks ago;
he suffered a severe attack of ill- j
ness from which he never recovered, j
and his death was not unexpected
by his relatives and friends.
The remains were interred Wednesday
afternoon at Restland cemetery,
Rev. Geo. P. White, pastor of
the local Baptist church, conducting
the service.
Although an invalid and almost
helpless, Mr. Counts was one of the
most industrious citizens of Bamherg,
and successfully conducted bus- j
iness for himself. He was very careful
in business matters, and had a
remarkable memory of his transac- j
tions. Up until his fatal illness he
was a familiar figure on the streets.
For many years he conducted the bill
hoard advertising in the city. Mr. j
Counts was the son of the late Mr.
George Counts and Mrs. 8. H. Counts,
who survives him. He is also sur-j
vived by one sister. Miss Pearle
Counts. He was 34 years of age,
and with the exception of four years
spent at Spartanbnrg, he had lived
in Bamberg all his life.
Bamberg Leads in Weekly Sales.
The weekly report of the war savings
committee shows that Bamberg
I led the State in sales of war savings
and thrift stamps during the week
ending December 28th, with sales
amounting to 41 cents per capita.
This is the first time that Bamberg
has occupied first place in the reports
issued by the committee. The total
sales accredited to the county are
$129,778.50, but this is far from the
correct total. All of the county offices
have not yet reported, but The
Herald will probably publish a full report
of total sales next week. The
following are the figures on sales for
week ending Dec. 28 for Bamberg and
neighboring counties:
Sales Per Cap. Rank
Aiken $1,538.25 .03 28
Bamberg 8,062.75 .41 1
Barnwell .. .. 423.75 .01 35
Colleton 706.00 .01 36
Hampton .. .. 524.00 .02 31
Orangeburg .. 5,109.50 .09 17
?m0 > m
New Concern Opens Business.
The Thomas Black company, a new
concern for Bamberg, has opened business
here, under the management of
Mr. J. B. Black, Jr. This concern
recently purchased from Mr. H. J.
Brabham and Mrs. Wilson the property
on the corner of Main and Elm
streets, formerly occupied by Mr.
Brabham's general merchandise store,
Mr. Brabham having discontinued
business. The concern is dealing in
horses and mules, vehicles, musical
instruments and also conducts an automobile
sales agency.
The Brabham store building has
been changed to suit the new business,
and a lot and stables for the
live stock business have been provided
at the rear of the store. The
property adjoining on Elm street has
also been purchased from Dr. G. P.
Hair and will be utilized in conducting
the business.
Mr. Black, the manager, is the son
of the late Mr. Thomas Black. He
enlisted in the navy at the outbreak
of war with Germany, and served his
country in that capacity until recently
?t t- - ? 1 ? nAn,inA
waen lit) was rcicaocu iium ocmtc.
Mr. Black won rapid promotion during
his service in the navy.
Rev. Williams Leaves Bamberg.
Rev. L. W. Williams, who has been
in charge of the colored Methodist
pastorate here for a number of years,
has been transferred by the colored
conference to Mayesville, and Rev. R.
A. Cottingham, of Bowman, comes to
Bamberg to take his place.
It is with genuine regret to the
people of Bamberg, both white and
colored, that the Rev. Williams is to
leave this place. He is a man above
reproach and a credit to his denomination
and race. He is generally liked,
and has many friends among the
white people. Rev. Williams took an
active part in all public matters that
concerned the community and his
race and his work during the past
two years in all war work campaigns
is especially worthy of note.
The Rev. Cottingham comes to
Bamberg highly recommended by
members of his race.
^ i m? ?
Influenza's Heavy Toll.
The State board of health has issued
a supplementary report on the
number of influenza cases and deaths
resulting during the month of October,
when the epidemic was at its
worst. The board does not vouch for
the correctness of the report, Ipit
states it is according to the reports
received. This supplementary report
shows the following:
County No. White Colored
Cases Deaths Deaths
Aiken 1,734 22 38
Bamberg .... 841 4 28
Barnwell .. ..2,132 3 23
Colleton .. .. 357 4 8
Hampton .... 816 13 24
Orangeburg 3,889 35 18
Attention, Camp Jenkins!
Members of Camp Jenkins No. 627,
U. C. V., are ordered to meet at the
court house Saturday, January 11, at
11 o'clock. Business of importance,
and officers to be elected.
G. W. GARLAND, Adjutant.
Private Sweat in Trouble.
Charged with deserting the army
service and remaining in desertion
until apprehended some time later in
Rowan county, N. C., Private Henry
Sweat of the medical detachment base
hospital, was found guilty by the
general courtmartial and given two I
years at hard labor to be served at
Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, to forfeit
all pay and to be dishonorably
discharged from the service at the
expiration of his term of confinement.
Private Sweat was also charged
with shooting A. L. Nash, a deputy
sheriff of Rowan county, N. C., in the
left arm with a shotgun, about 34
shot taking effect.
He plead not guilty to desertion
and to the shooting of Deputy Nash,
but plead guilty to absenting himself
fjom camp without leave.?Columbia
State.
We are prepared to recharge your
automobile battery. Give us a trial.
FAULKNER ELECTRIC SERVICE
CO.?adv.
i
Moves to Beaufort Bounty.
1
Mr. J. G. Bramlett and family, who
have been residing near Bamberg on
the Johns plantation for the past
year or more, have moved to Beaufort
county, where Mr. Bramlett has
purchased a large truck plantation.
Mr. Bramlett expected to locate here
permanently, but the coming of the
boll weevil caused him to change his
plans. He is convinced that the weevil
will bring disaster to the cotton
crop, and he decided to quit cotton
planting before the weevil gets here.
He will devote his plantation largely
to the planting and raising of truck
/-kn o lortro er>o1o and ho has nnp n f
Uli U iai OVU4VJ MUM UV AiMW MUM w ~
the finest places in Beaufort county.
Mr. Bramlett and family made many
friends during their stay in this community,
and it is with deep regret
to their many acquaintances that
they have moved away.
t m > ?
1917 and 1918 Taxable Values.
Following are the taxable values
in Bamberg and neighboring counties
for 1918 and 1917, in comparison.
The total value of property in the
State, according to the tax books, is:
1918, $376,178,499; 1917, $319,637,972.
1917 1918 ,
Aiken $11,789,905 $12,835,523
Bamberg 3,308,430 3,732,479
Barnwell .. 6,377,510 7,279,570
Colleton .. .. 4,187,340 5,188,150
Hampton .. 3,385,410 4,174,680
Orangeburg 9,351,200 12,709,500
Death of Mrs. Fannie Phillips.
Mrs. Fannie Phillips, aged 69
years, died at the home of her son,
Mr. D. W. Phillips, in this city Monday
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Mrs.
Phillips had been paralyzed for about
two years, and had been in a helpless
condition for the past ten weeks. The
remains were interred Tuesday afternoon
at four o'clock in Restland
cemetery, the Rev. R. H. Jones, pas
tor of the Methodist church, conducting
the funeral services. She was
buried by the side of her husband,
whose death preceded hers by several
years.
Mrs. Phillips is survived by the following
children: Mrs. T. H. Jackson,
of Orangeburg; AJrs. J. M. Tillery, of
Holly Hill; M*s. W. L. Warren, of
Charleston; Mrs. H. W. Smith, of
Summerville; Mrs. O. J. C. Lain, of
Olar; Mrs. J. H. Murray, of Olar, and
Mr. D. W. Phillips, of Bamberg.
Mrs. Phillips was a woman of
strong character, and was beloved by
a large circle of friends and relatives.
She was a member of one of the
county's prominent families and had
a large family connection. She is
survived by 32 grand children.
| FROM PRIVATE J. L. KINARD.
On Active Service With the American
Expeditionary Force.
Ravieres, France, Dec. 15.?Dear
Sister: I will drop you all a few
lines to let you know that 1 am still
alive and enjoying good health, hope
this will find you all the same. The
reason #I have not written to you
lately was that I was so blue over not
. oooirrfn rr or?ir moil T L* D O W it WAS
xci/ClViug auj xuaiA. *. ? *%? ?
not your fault, but. I never had any
news to write. I received four letters
December 12th, that was the first I
had received and you don't know how
glad I was on receiving them. That
gave me some news to write, also put
some pep in me. What are you all
doing these days? Killing plenty of
birds, I bet.
Do hope I will get back time
enough to farm. I think maybe that
we will. I am as fat as I evor was
in my life. We get plenty ol good
things to eat.
\
Charlie Ayer and myself were separated
November 4th, and i have not
seen him since, although we are in
the same regiment. Guess we will
both come back together if he is not
transferred. He may be and get back
ahead of me, for all I know. Well
as news is scarce I will close for this
time, wishing you all a merry Xmas
and a happy new year, as ever your
loving brother, with love to all,
PRVT. JULIAN L. KINARD,
313 Hqr. Co., F. A.
A Wise Farmer. *
The writer enjoyed a talk recently
O T_T A 11 oKwrvAlr Af f ho T ATI C I
Willi 1>11. O.' II. aiiouiuun, vl i.uv uvu0
Branch section. Up to five years ago,
he was an all cotton farmer and was
ruled by "the King" in a very lordly
manner. He says that he had a hard
time "paying off" every fall and decided
to cut down on his cotton acreage.
From the very beginning he
began to make money. He raised a
surplus of hogs and corn, which
found a ready sale. Today, instead
of owing money, he says that he is
in a position to lend a little. In addition,
his farm is well provisioned
for the coming year. He doesn't
fear the coming of the boll weevil
and the latter's invasion will not be
so harmful if other farmers will take
a tip from him.?Barnwell Sentinel.
^ hi ?
If in need of a stalk cutter, middle
burster, turn riding plow or farm
wagon, it will pay you to call on
McCrae, at Denmark, S. C.?adv.
PRIVATE BELLINGER WRITES.
(Continued from column 1, page 4.)
to do well upon my return to civil
life, nevertheless, I wish it distinctly
understood that I neither deserve nor
desire the least consideration for having
been in the army, and I shall never
advance that fact as a reason for
desired success professionally or
otherwise. I claim no part in winning
the war, have not contributed
one iota toward that end and have
not smelt gun powder. I have tried
to do what I have been told to do,
but my duties have not been of such
a nature as to even tend to bear upon
the final outcome, and my work has
amounted to nothing so far as the
victory is concerned when compared
to the sufferings, privations and
dangers of those gallant lads at the
front who have endured the horrors
and pangs of an earthly hell. The
greater part of my time in France
has been spent in this comfortable
building, seated on an easy chair,
with a desk, typewriter, law books
and office supplies around me, far out
of danger, 200 miles from the front,
with never even a, sound of the distant
rumbling of the cannon in the
artillery to bespeak the reminder
that while I was here in absolute
safety and comparative comfort others
of my comrades were there bleeding
and dying by the thousands.
Here, also, I have been stationed
within a stone's throw of the largest
hospital center in the world, with
beds for 40,000 patients, a force of
over 2.000 trained nurses and more
than 600 of the world's most skilled
physicians and specialists, fully
equipped with the most modem appliances
known to medical science, for J
the treatment of all sickness, dis-1
ease and wounds, and during my
only illness, that of an attack of
Spanish influenza, I had the advantage
of immediate and perfect care.
Thus, I repeat, that I merit no share
of praise in the victory, but the full
credit must be awarded where the
credit is due, to those forbearing
and heroic fellows at the front who
day in and day out have cheerfully
and unflinchingly offered their all
upon the altar of their country,
thousands of them making the supreme
sacrifice. And I have heard
hundreds of American soldiers over
here express their opinion on the
war, but not one have I heard who
failed to be enthused with his work
nor to be convinced that he was espousing
a righteous cause. Sons of
an unconquered people, their cause
was not to be denied, and America's
representatives at the front' had but
to feel that they were the sponsors
of a just cause and to realize as an
inspiration memories of the gallant
deeds of their forefathers to spur
them on to the end of a sure and
speedy victory. And so, thanks to
our fighters on the front and iirthe
trenches, above all earthly powers,
J_. * ? ' o
iigelIIJ AIllCl HJit O puoiliuu . uu a.
question has been vindicated, the
cause of the free peoples of the earth
reigns supreme, and once more the
Star Spangled Banner emerges from
a bloody conflict enshrined in glorv
and triumph. The records of their
illustrious courage and 'immortal
deeds of valor at Chateau Thierry,
Belleau Woods, the Argonne, St.
Mihiel and Verdun will forever adorn
the most brilliant pages of American
history. And while I am bestowing
this all too feeble tribute upon our
warriors who have borne the brunt
of America's stand in the struggle,
may I not also as a slight measure
of personal appreciation pin a little
bouquet upon an organization of
faithful men and noble women who
back home and over here have incessantly
toiled, toiled, toiled in the I
common cause until that organiza- J
tion has now advanced to the state
of an institution? I refer to the
American Red Cross and its glorious
work. It has been a Godsend.
In America, in France, in E:ngland,
in I:aly, in Belgium, in Servia, in all
hospitals, along all battle fronts, in
horrifying mammoth shell holes, in
muc'ldy, slimy trenches and dugouts
teeming with cooties and drenched in
human blood at every hour of the
uay auu nifint cue uicmucio
ing about their noble work faithfully
and cheerfully ministering unto
the sick, wounded and dying.
Throughout the horrible carnage of
the world's most awful tragedy they
continued to render to suffering humanity
the greatest service the world
has ever known. Undaunted in their
labors for their boys they did not
once falter or hesitate in violent
storm, bitter winters nor unbearable
summers, amidst the dangers of
screeching machine gun bullets,
bursting shrapnel, crashing steel,
deadly gas and heavy artillery fire,
in camp or wherever the soldier
chanced to be they followed and toiled
and it matters not how unreasonable,
nothing seemed too remote nor
difficult for them to undertake in rfis
behalf. On every tongue the question
has been asked: "What would
we do without the Red Cross?" And
the greater part of the boys realize
that for loyalty and service to them
the work of the Red Cross has never
been equaled in the history of the
/
/
world and never can be surpassed. J
In his sufferings and burdens, in the '
darkest hours of the conflict when
all seemed dismal and lost, in the
strain, stress, turmoil, confusion and j
strife of training and traveling, in
the torture, torment and hardships j
of army life from beginning to end, i
even when life itself was fast ebbing
away and hung by a slender thread,
amongst strangers and in a strange
land, far away from home and loved
ones, the one cheerful thought, the
one bright spot for the otherwise
suffering soldier boy invariably has
been the sacred emblem of the world's
grandest institution of mercy and
charity, the American Red Cross.
And when histories of the great war
are published and due credit is given
for the victory if a place in the fore
most ranks of honor is not alloted
to the Red Cross those books should
be vigorously condemned and their
publishers boycotted by all right
thinking, fair minded people. Indeed
if there is anyone who hesitates
about a donation to.the Red Cross
let him ponder over these expressions
written by one who is impartial
in the matter and who feels that he
is in a 'position to know whereof he
expresses himself, and he might also
do well to recall those beautiful
lines which with apologies to the
liberty loan writer and a few slight
changes are as follows:
"Oh mothers with the lonely hearts,
queens of our good, good land,
I'll tell you what- our dollars weigh
and you will understand;
Far out upon the battlefield where
fire, poison, hell,
Rain forth their awful summons,
there my sweet boy hero fell;
And seeking in the murk gloom to
kiss away his breath,
In mercy came God's messenger, the
angel we call Death,
And bending gently o'er him in sleet,
and rain and mud
She took out from his dear dead
heart the last, last drop of blood
And placed that drop upon the scale
and watched the balance fall,
For that one drop from my boy's
' heart God knows outweighs it all;
And%if my darling gave his blood, my
sweetheart dead and cold,
Can you, for whom he lived and died,
can you deny your gold?"
You will probably get the idea
from the length of this letter that I
haven't anything at all to do over
here sure enough, but the truth is
that it has been written at spare intervals
during the past few days, and
as you will doubtless gueas, also with
the idea that jince the war has stopp-^
ed possibly newspapers are a little?
more difficult to fill now than they
were a year'ago when I was writing
for The Herald. With my kindest
regards to you and best wishes to
The Herald for a successful and prosperous
New Year, I am
Very sincerely yours,
R. P. BELLINGER,
Convalescent Camp, APO 780, A. E.
F., France.
No Worms in a Healthy Child
All children troubled with worms have an un
healthy color, which indicates poor blood, and as a
rule, there is more or less stomach disturbance.
GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly
fpr two or three weeks will enrich the blood, improve
the digestion, and act as a General Strengthening
Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then
throw off or dispel the worms, and the Child will be
in perfect health. Pleasant to take. 60c per bottle.
?? PORTABLE AND STATIONARY
Engines
AND BOILERS
Raw, Lath and Shingle Mills, Injectors,
Pumps and Fittings, Wood
Saws, Splitters, Shafts, Pulleys,
Belting, Gasoline Engines
LAK0E5T0CK LOMBARD
Foundry, Machine, Boiler Works,
Supply Store.
AUGUSTA. GA.
RILEY & COPELAND I
Successors to W. P. Riley.
Fire, Life
Accident
INSURANCE
Office in J. D. Copeland's Store
! BAMBERG. 8. C.
BUY WAR SAVING STAMPS
I ,1
Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic
restores vitality and energy by purifying and enriching
the blood. Yon can soon feel its Strengthening,
Invigorating Effect Price 60c.
11111111
Best material and workmanship,
light running, requires
little power; simple, easy to
handle. Are mad^ in several
sizes and are good, substantial
money-makirg machines down
to the smallest size. Write for
catalog showing Engines, Boilers
and all Saw Mill supplies.
IRON WORKS & m
SUPPLY CO. 8
Aujpista, Ga. I
%
*
A Tonic Laxative
that will remove the bile from the Liver and
cleanse the System THOROUGHLY without griping
or disturbing the stomach is truly a Perfect Laxative.
| LAX-F05 WITH PEPSIN
Is the name of a Reliable and Perfect Laxative
which soon relieves Sick Headache, Dizziness, Indigestion,
Stomach Trouble, Gas and Piles caused
by a Torpid Liver and Constipation. Always use a
Reliable Laxative in the treatment of Colds, Grip
and Tnflngerft.
LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN is a Liquid Digestive
Tonic Laxative excellent in its effect on tha
System, both as a tonic and as a laxative. It ie
just as good for Children as for Adults. Pleasant
to take. Children like it. 50c.
Made and recommended to the public by Paris
Medicine Co., St. Louis, Ma, manufacturers of
Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic.
I FOR SALE 1
B Sash, Doors, Lime and B
B Brick. A good supply on B
B hand. *
B Call at Brickie's Garage. B
I L. B. FOWLER |
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
For the convenience of those living
in different sections of the coun^
ty, the Auditor or his deputy will be
at the following places on the day?
and dates mentioned for the purpose
of taking returns of personal property.
All persons owning reaL estate
are requested to make out a return
al30, in order that the Auditor may
know how to enter same on his book
the coming year:
Denmark?Thursday and Friday,
January 23 and 24, 1919.
Ehrhardt?Friday, January 31,
1919.
Olar?Thursday, February 6, 1911.
Govan?Friday, February 7, 1919.
Lees?Thursday, February 13,
1919. 4
Farrell's Store?Friday, February
14, 1919. * . . Y"St.
John's?Tuesday, February 18, 4
1919, from 10 a. m. till 12 m.
Kearse's?Tuesday, February 18,
1919. from 2 to 4 p. m.
Snow storms cancel any date, but
a date will be provided later.
Make out a list of the property you /
own and bring it with you. Also find
out the name of the township and
name and number of the school difl
trict in which your property is situated.
By doing this you will avoid
mistakes and make it easier for yourself
and the Auditor. Come yourself,
for by sending someone else to
make out your return mistakes are
liable to occur.
In sending in .your returns by mail,
be sure and write them in ink, and
swear to them before a notary public.
All male persons between the ages
of 21 and 60 (except Confederate
veterans and sailors who are exempt
at 50) are liable to a poll tax of $1, 'i
All able-bodied persons between
the ages of 21 and 55 are liable to / ^
the commutation road tax of two
($2.0?) dollars, except those living
in an "incorporated town.
The time for making returns is
from January 1, 1919, to February
20, 1919. After the 20th day of
February the 50 per cent penalty will
be added to all returns not made.
Meet the Auditor promptly on tho
'days and dates mentioned above. *
W. D/ROWELL,
? Auditor Bamberg County. '
CITATION NOTICE.
The State of South Carolina?
County of Bamberg?By J. J. Brabham,
Jr., Esq., Judge of Probate.
Whoroaa ATrc fMnirA "Rnnner Smith
made suit to me to grant her Letters
of Administration of the Estate and
effects of A. S. Smith.
These are therefore to cite and
admonish all and singular the kindred
and creditors of the said A.
S. Smith, deceased that they be
and appear before me, in the
Court of Probate, to be held at Bamberg
on 15th day of Jan., next, after
.publication thereof, at 11 o'clock in
the forenoon, to show cause, if anjr
they have, why the said administration
should not be granted.
Given un ler my hand and seal this
1st day of Jan., Anno Domini, 1919.
J. J. BRABHAM, JR.
Judge of Probate.
SPECIAL NOTICES!
Cedar Shingles?Carload just arrived.
$7.00 per thousand. H. C.
FOLK CO., Bamberg, S. C. tfn $
Just Received?Self-rising and
plain flour in wood. H. C. FOLK
CO., Bamberg, S. C. tfn
For Sale?Fourteen Rhode Island
Red roosters. Price $2.00 each. J. *
M. GRIMES, Bamberg, S. C. l-16p
" - ? ^ rv. j 4. /* AAfi
for saie?-vue .uuuge luuxmg vtn, in
good shape. For sale cheap. J. H.
ARMSTRONG, Bamberg, S. C. ltp .*
For Sale?Lard and syrup cans, 50
pounds. H. C. FOLK C., Bamberg;
S. C. tfn
For Sale?One house and lot on
Carlisle street, east, frontage lOt
feet by 488 feet deep. Terms, easy.
J. T. O'NEAL, Real Estate Agent,
Bamberg, S. C. tf*
Lost?Neckpiece (mixed grey and
brown) of child's fur set; lost between
B. V. Kearse's and Bamberg
on Odom's Bridge road, Xmas day.
Will reward finder if returned to
uttdo T f\ TJ TTTTTR Olor Q P 1 f r?
i>? lltj. U. V. xvx x A A-iiv, vy IMA , k/. vy? ^ vr
For Sale?500 bu. Toole's WiltResistant
cotton seed/ $2.50 per
bushel f. o. b. Bamberg or Denmark.
Two bales per acre. See
otton on Allen Simmons place near
Bamberg. M. T. WILLIS, Denmark,
. C. tfn
For Sale?Limited quantity Wannamaker's
Pedigreed Cleveland Big . *
Boll cotton seed, one year from originators.
Seed saved and ginned carefully
and absolutely pure. Best cotton
on earth. In 20-bushel lots at
$2.00 per bushel. See me at once,
as supply is limited. H. J. BRABHAM,
Bamberg, S. C. tfa
* . V j