The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, June 12, 1919, Page 8, Image 8
Wf)t pamherg $eralb
Thursday, June 12,1919
SHORT LOCALS.
Brief Items of Interest Throughout
the Town and County.
A night school for adult pupils
has been opened in the Bamberg mill
chapel,-and is being taught by Rev.
E. K. Garrison. The enrollment of
the school is very satisfactory.
Misses Scarlett and Rea, Baptist
missionaries to Wu Chow, China, ad
dressed the Baptist congregation last
Sunday morning, and addressed a
meeting of the ladies Sunday afternoon.
/
The Herald is indebted to Mr. F.
E. Steedly, the "cabbage king," for
a very fine cabbage. The cabbage
measured 10 inches in diameter, after
all the outside leaves had been cut
away.
Miss Arrie Free, daughter of Mr
and Mrs. H. D. Free, of thi? city, is
a member of the garduating class of
Converse college, Spartanburg, this
year. The commencement of Converse
was held this week.
A Bamberg county young lady who
has been away for several months,
writes: "The Herald has afforded
me much pleasure during the past
winter. , It seemed like a letter from
home. I can't tell you how much I
enjoyed it."
Mr. J. C. Move happened to a very
painful accident some days ago. He
jumped upon a pitchfork, which was
thrust almost entirely through one
foot. He has been confined to his
home since suffering from a very
painful injury.
The War Camp Community service
x -advises the discharge of the follow\ing
men from the aVmy: Lieut. Leroy
M. Smith, Ehrhardt; Archie S.
Barker, Olar; Frank L. Goodwin,
Bamberg: Benjamin R. Clayton, Ehrhardt;
Julius.E. Crider, Bamberg.
I ; \ The many friends of Messrs. E. B.
Price and P. B. Murphy, who have
been under treatment at Asheville,
N. C., for some months, will be glad
to learn that they are both greatly
improved in health, and that their
full recovery may confidently be
hoped for.
The following telegram has been
received by the Bamberg navy recruiting
station: "Following received
frOm bureau: 'Legislation make pressF""
ent war pay permanent, embodied in
V' current appropriation. Bill now be*v'_:
' ) ' fore congress. House navy commit
tee unanimously assures this provi
siofl will become law/ "
U. D. C. Notes.
The Francis Marion Bamberg chapter,
U. D. C., has accomplished much
this year. The following is a partial
list of what we've done financially:
Adopted four French war orphans
$146.00
Paid for one girl's tuition at
Carlisle 35.00
Paid State and general dues.. 18.50
Contributed to WinthropCarolina
scholarship fund.. 10.00
Contributed to Armenians 5.00
Edisto district scholarship 5.00
Each year on May 10 we give a
dinner to the veterans, which we consider
a very great privilege.
We have 75 members enrolled, but
some, nay, many, of us are members
<
in name only. We find excuses of all
kinds, when we are called on to do
work for the chapter. Our president
is indefatigable in her efforts to build
up the chapter, but she needs help.
So Daughters, let's turn over a new
leaf, let's take on new life, let's give
<-int nrocir?ont mir cimnnrt nnrl mnlrp
the Francis Marion Bamberg a chapter
to be proud of.?Contributed.
WORK NOT STARTED YET.
i / ?
Contractor to Build Highway Nearly
Month Behind Schedule.
1 ______________
Although the J. R. Beazley company,
of Norfolk, Va., was scheduled
to begin work on the Columbia-Savannah
highway through Bamberg
county on May 15, work has not yet
been started on the road. The reason
for the delay has not been made public
hut it is nrpsnmed that delav in
completing road construction elsewhere
has caused delay in starting
the work in this county. The contract
specifies that work is to be completed
in 200 days after May 15, but as this
is one of the largest road construction
firms in the South, it is very
likely that the work will be pushed
very rapidly when started, and the
road will doubtless be completed in
contract time. j
Mr. H. B. Humbert, engineer for
the State highway commission, has
been in the city for several weeks.
He will remain here to supervise the
road construction, on the part of the
commission, until the work is completed.
He has been making a survey
of the road for some days past.
Fountain pen ink, in all size bottles,
at Herald Book Store.
\
$5,000 SUBSCRIBED.
Council Secures Pledges to Pave Main
Street at Once.
The newly elected city council has
entered with solemn determination
upon a programme of civic improvement,
and as a starter the council,
encouraged by the favorable attitude
of the citizens of the town, decided
that the business section of Main
street must and will be paved, and
paved at once. Now, those who have
watched the progress of paving programmes
in other cities and towns
know something of the legal obstacles
to be overcome in order do
accomplish this much desired end.
There is usually the matter of elections
to be held, bond issues to be
voted and floated, and all sorts and
kinds of opposition to be encountered.
Fortunately there is no outright
opposition in Bamberg to paving
Main street. Everybody wants the
street paved, though there are some
different views as to how it should be
done.
Having settled upon the fact that
the paving is going to be accomplished
the new council immediately
went about obtaining the necessary
wherewithal to do it. At the same
time of the election for mayor 'and
aldermen an election was held, putting
in force the bill recently enacted
by the legislature to allow towns to
assess abutting property for a portion
of the cost of permanent street
improvement. This obstacle was,
therefore, overcome at once.
The next matter was that of raising
the city's portion of the cost of
paving. The exact cost of the paving
is not yet known, but it is roughly
estimated to be around $15,000;
thus the portion to be raised by the
council would be $7,500. To hold an
election and vote on a bond issue,
then float the bonds wpuld require
weeks, months, perhaps. The council
then evolved the idea of raising
the money without a bond issue. Consequently
petitions were prepared
and circulated among the citizens.
Up to yesterday something over
$5,000 had been subscribed by the
citizens. A large part of this money
was contributed by Main street property
holders, who will also have to
pay for one-fourth the cost of paving
in front of their property. But they
realize that if the town can escape a
bond issue, they will perhaps save
more in taxes than the amount of
their subscriptions.
The result of the canvass so far
has been so successful that the promoters
of the idea confidently hope
to secure the entire amount, in which
case it will not be necessary for the
city, to borrow a dollar for the proposed
improvement. It is hoped to
secure the amount necessary and to
start the work of paving the street
this summer.
It is very likely that there are
some who hav6 not yet been seen by
those presenting the petitions. If so,
they are invited and urged to add
their names to the list and swell the
amount. If everybody will pull together
the street will be paved and
the town will not have to borrow the
money to do it. Following are those
who had contributed up to yesterday.
Additional usbscriptions will be published
next week:
La Verne Thomas $100.00
Thos. Ducker & Co 100.00
Bamberg Fruit Co 100.00
E. A. Hooton 100.00
Peoples Bank 100.00
C. R. Brabham, Sr 100.00
W. D. Rhoad fOO.OO
Mack's Drug Store ioO.OO
G. R. Simmons 100.00
Rentz & Felder 100.00
C. R. Brabham, Jr 100.00
E. C. Hays 100.00
J. Cooner & Sons 100.00
G. A. Ducker 100.00
Smoak & Moye 100.00
H. C. Folk Co 100.00
Jno. H. Cope 100.00
J. E. Spann & Co 100.00
w A Klauber 50.00
J. D. Copeland, Mgr. 100.00
G. O. Simmons 100.00
M. E. Ayer Co 100.00
G. Frank Bamberg 100.00
W. S. Bamberg & Son 50.00
W. E. Spann 50.00
Mrs. H. M. Stubbs 100.00
Mrs. M. A. Bamberg 100.00
G. Moye Dickinson 100.00
F. W. Free 50.00
Bamberg Banking Co 200.00
Henry L. Kearse 25.00
John Schwarting 25.00
Sam Zimmerman 25.00
F. M. Bamberg 25.00
H. N. Folk 25.00
D. A. Reid 50.00
Thos. Black, Jr 25.00
W. H. Chandler 50.00
H. F. Bamberg 50.00
C. W. Rentz, Jr 25.00
A. M. Denbow 50.00
J. W. Folk 25.00
J. Frank Folk 50.00
H. D. Free 25.00
Albin Kersch 50.00
W. M. Brabham ' 50.00
W. G. Hoffman 25.00
J. C. Guilds 25.00
I
OLD FlkM REORGANIZES.
Bamberg Furniture and Hardware
Co. Now J. Cooner & Sons.
The Bamberg Furniture and Hardware
company, one of the oldest
firms in Bamberg, has recently been
reorganized. This company has been
owned for many years by Messrs. E.
C. Hays and John Cooner. Recently
Mr. Cooner and his two sons, Messrs.
Marion G. and E. Roy Cooner, have
purchased the entire business, and
the concern is now operated under
the name of J. Cooner & Sons.
The young Messrs. Cooner have only
decently been discharged from the
service of the country. Mr. M. G.
Cooner served in connection with the
army, being detailed to act as clerk
of the Bamberg local board, in which
capacity he served until the board
officially went out of business. Mr.
E. R. Cooner enlisted in the navy
early in the war, in which capacity
he won considerable distinction, being
promoted some months ago to
ensign. A few days ago he received
his discharge. These excellent young
business men have already entered
upon their duties in connection with
the newly organized firm, and they
have the best wishes of many warm
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Entertain.
On ascension day a picnic was given
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Nealey Wilson, near the city. Dinner
was served on a table under the
china trees, which gave a delightful
shade. The ladies spread a most delightful
dinner. After all had dined
to their hearts' content, we were
ushered into the parlor, where we
spent a delightful time, listening to
good music, both instrumental and
vocal. It seemed that everybody present
enjoyed the day. Mr. and Mrs.
Wilson always welcome everybody
and make them feel at home. Mrs.
Jolly and little daughter, of Farrell's,
stayed over for a fete' days with her
uncle, Mr. Wilson. After the good
timetogether the time for separation)
came, all left wishing to spend many
* * H J- 1 X 3 !
more days togetner.?uoninouieu.
B. D. Carter . 25.00
J. F. Brabham 25.00
.A. M. Brabham 50.00
S. C. Hollifield 25.00
J. T. Carter, M. D 25.00
M. J. Black 25.00
J. A. Wyman 50.00
A. McB. Speaks 25.00
J. F. Carter 10.00
Thos. Black Co 25.00
George F. Hair 50.00
A. B. Utsey 25.00
E. H. Henderson 25.00
Hutto & Bellinger 25.00
C. J. Field 25.00
J. W. Barr 50.00
C. H. Mitchell 25.00
Dr. J. M. Love 25.00
Dr. Robt. Black 25.00
H. J. Stuckey 25.00
J. D. Felder 25.00
N. Z. Felder, Sr 25.00
J. R. Poliakoff 25.00
J. F. Jennings 25.00
Mrs. C. B. Free 25.00
W. D. Rhoad, Jr 15.00
W. S. Miley 5.00
-r m /"v>XT 1 "OO
J. 1. KJ i'VCttl T u.vv
J. H. Murphy 25.00
J. A. McMillan 25.00
J. H. Dixon 25.00
R. P. Bellinger 25.00^
B. W. Simmons 10.00
Geo. S. Smith ~..1. I. 10.00
W. E. Youngblood 25.00 |
E. L. Price, Sr 25.00
B. W. Miley 2o.00;
J. K. Faulkner 25.00
G. A. Rice 10.00
E. C. Bruce 25.00 |
S. A. Hand 15.00!
Marion Cooner 25.00 j
X. B. Adams 25.00 '
F. B. Adams 25.00
J. A. Sanders 25.00
Carl Kirsch 10.00
H. D. Steedly * 10.00
O. A. Simmons 10.00
J. M. Kinard 25.00
Smoak Bros 50.00*
L. P. McMillan 50.00
P. B. Hair 25.00
H. H. Stokes 25.00
W. E. Stokes 25.00
J. J. Brabham, Jr 25.00
W. M. Brabham, Jr 25.00
Emile B. Price 25.00
W "H Cftloman 25 00
LeRoy Edwins 25.00
W. H. Patrick .. 25.00
Chero-Cola Bot. Co 50.00
L. Kobetz 25.00
W. E. Free 25.00
M. E. Ayer 25.00
A. W. Knight 25.00
Bamberg Herald 25.00
N. Z. Felder, Jr 25.00
C. B. Free 25.00
G. A. Jennings 25.00
A. L. Kirkland 25.00
G. W. Cope 25.00
H. F. Spann 25.00
W. T. Rice 10.00
E. H. Duncan 10.00
S. W. Sandifer 10.00
S. R. Schieder 10.00
H. J. Brabham 50.00
Henry Zeigler 25.00
E. L. Spann 25.00
? * 1
I
GRADED SCHOOL CLOSES.
Four Young Ladies Receive Certificates
of Graduation.
The 1918-1919 session of the
Bamberg graded school came to a
close last Thursday evening, with the
commencement exercises in the school
auditorium. Four young.ladies received
certificates of graduation. The
exercises were attended,, as usual, by
a large audience of friends and patrons
of the school.
The exercises were opened with
class songs by the freshman, sophomore
and junior classes, and prayer
was offered by the Rev. R. H. Jones.
t
The salutatory address followed, delivered
by Miss Aegina Knight. The
welcome song was sung by the senior
class, which was followed by the history
and prophecy of the graduating
class by Miss Elizabeth Inabinet.
Miss Knight then rendered an instrumental
solo and the class will was
read by Miss Lucille Folk. An instru!
mpntfll solo hv Miss Folk was fol
lowed by the awarding of diplomas
by the superintendent, Prof. E. P.
Allen.
?
Professor Allen awarded certificates
to Misses Aeglna Knight, Lucille
Folk, Nannie Faust and Elizabeth
Inabinet. In presenting the di/
plomas, 'Professor Allen took occasion
to compliment the class on the
excellent record the class made during
the four years in the high school.
Miss Na<ftiie Faust, who won first
place, made an average of S7.80 per
cent, during the. session, and Miss
Aegina Knight, who was second,
made an average of'97.54 per cent.
The class made an average of over
90 per cent, during the entire four
years.
The prizes were presented by the
Rev. Geo. P. White. The prize, for
the highest average in the first grade
was won by Martha Sandifer. The second
grade prize was won by Theresa
Blume; fifth grade, by Irma TJtsey;
sixth grade, by Hortense Sandifer.
The sixth grade attendance prize was
won by George Dickinson, who made
a perfect score, not having missed a
day during the session.
The valedictory address was delivered
by Miss Nannie Faust, after
which the farewell song by the senior
class concluded the commencement
exercises.
The LaVictoire Theatre.
The name of the Thielen theatre,
Mr. LaVerne Thomas's playhouse, has
been changed to the LaVictoire theatre.
A week or two ago Mr. Thomas
offered, through the-columns of The
Herald, a prize of $5.00 for the best
name submitted for the amusement
place. The judges decided in favor
of "LaVictoire Theatre," which was
submitted by Miss Ethel Strom. The
initials of the name are the same as
those of Mr. Thomas, L. V. T., and is
a French translation of "The Victory
Theatre." Mr.'Leighton Rentz, who
recently returned home from service
with the thirtieth division in Belgium
and France, is now connected
with Mr. Thomas in the operation of
the picture show.
nm* ?
Mrs. H. M. Brabham Entertains.
(
Olar, June 12.?The Home Demonstration
club met with Mrs. H. M.
Brabham on Friday afternoon, June
. 6. A goodly number of the members
were present.
Mrs. Faust gave an interesting
talk, advising the ladies to make preparations
for the canning season and
j to preserve eggs, while plentiful, in
| water-glass.
The porch' and hall were beautifully
decorated with magnolias and
shasta daisies. After the business
meeting, a delicious salad and sweet
course with iced tea was served, the
guest of honor being served in antique
style. The serving tray, which
contained her luncheon, held a number
of priceless relics, among them
china plates used by the grandmother
of the hostess, a pickle knife and fork
and napkin ring owned by her mother
when a girl; a handsome silver
goblet won by her grandfather at a
State exhibition for the best farm
er's essay; and a beautiful, brignt
silver teaspoon brought frvm London,
England, by her great-grandfather
when a young man.
The next meeting of the club will
be held July 11. j
^ < m i ?
J Used Theater Programmes Are
Cleaned and Pressed.
; |
Conservation has extended even to
crumpled theater programmes, left
Jin the seats by the. patrons of a
theater, according to 'the June Popular
Mechanics Magazine. Between
j 200 and 300 are picked up each
night, piled in stacks of 50 each, and
pressed flat in a bookbinder's press
for 24 hours. Emerging flat and r.n
wrinkled from this process, they are
then run through rubber rollers
which erase all finger prints and
stains. It is said that it is impossible
to distinguish these reclaimed
programmes from those just off the
printing press.
REAL ESTATE DEALS.
Record of Transfers of Property During
the Month of May.
The following real estate transfers
were rejorded in the office of A. L.
Kirkland, clerk of court, during the
month of .May:
James Bartlev to Bella Bartley, interest
in 290 acres on Lemon Swamp
for $150.
H. L. Hinnant to Mrs. C. E. Simmons.
lot and residence on New
Bridge street. Bamberg, for $4,100.
J. i. urimtn to jr. i^ee, mrecfourths
acre with improvements
thereon in Denmark for $5,000.
Mrs. Connie G. Griffith to J. B.
Hunter, one-half acre on Rice street,
Bamberg, for $500.
Charles Ehrhardt to H. W. Chitty,
one-half of two lots on Pearl street,
Ehrhardt, for $750.
Adam Johnson to Midway Gin
company, one acre of la*ud in town of
Midway for $116.
E. C., G. W. and J. F, Hunter to
J. B. Hunter, interest in one-acre lot
on Second street, Bamberg, for $5.
J. B. Hunter to E. C., G. W. and J.
F. Hunter, 12.8 acres on CharlestonAugusta
road for $5 and other considerations.
\Y. D. Coleman to W. O. Griffin, lot
and house on Liberty street, Bamberg,
for $1,000.
Voorhees Industrial school to Go
van Rice, lot in Denmark for $85;
F. L. Fairey to K. W. Hicks, 42
acres in Fish Pond township for $1,000.
W. A. Smith to Louisa A. Smith,
one-acre lot on Pearl street, Ehr*
hardt, for $500.
Southbound Land and Improvement
company to J. W. Lancaster,
four lots in Denmark for $750.
J. J. Brabham, as master for Bamberg
county, to Ella Cain, lot on
Church street, Bamberg; price not
stated.
Presbyterian Church Notice.
Rev. W. H. Mile}', D. D., superintendent
of evangelism for the Southern
Presbyterian church, will preach
here Sunday morning at 11:15.
Charleston presbytery is fortunate
in securing the services of Dr. Milev
to conduct evangelistic services within
the bounds of the presbytery. For
the past few months he has been conducting
services in the various
churches, having just closed one in
Barnwell. As he is to begin a protracted
meeting in Denmark on Sunday
night, June 15, he has very kindly
consented .to preach here in the
Presbyterian church on Sunday morning.
It will be an opportunity not to be
missed, and a privilege to hear Dr.
Miley, and all are cordially invited to
be present at this service, and urged
to attend.
^ MM ?
Cuts First Watermelon.
Mr. F. C. Brabham has the distinction
of eating the first watermelon
in Bamberg this season. Sunday
he cut a 48-pound melon, and he says
it was fine. Mr. Brabham did not
have the honor, however, of picking
the melon from his patch. It was a
gift from Mr. J. Ham Kirkland, of
Olar, who is growing melons for market
near Lakeland, Fla.
Mr. Kirkland wrote Mr. Brabham
that he was loading a carload of melons
the day he sent the fine specimen
to Bamberg. The car, he said, would
contain 500 melons about the size as
the gift to Mr. Brabham, the balance
slightly smaller. This would mean a
car of very fine melons. As present
prices are from $500 to $800 per
car, it is likely that Mr. Kirkland will
realize a very neat profit from his
early shipments.
Colston Chronicles.
Colston, June 10.?The Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Beard
were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Beard and
children; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beard
and children, and Mrs. Lucile Beard.
-Miss Flossie Davis returned to her
home Sunday, accompanied by Miss
Natilee Kearse and Messrs. Daveson
onr) \Tarirk?
IVCdi ac auu iuui ivu .
Miss Cora McMillan is visiting in
Charleston with relatives.
Mr. Copeland Zeigler spent Sunday
with Messrs. Elgin and Barbot McMillan.
Mr. Johnnie Kirkland was the
Sunday guest of Mr. Will McMillan.
Mrs. Thos. Clayton spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. John G. Clayton
of Walterboro.
Misses Laura and Eleanor Goodwin
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Aver, of Olar.
Mr. Sammie Clayton, of Cayce, is
[ at home for a few days.
I Misses Mamie McMillan, Evie
1 Kirkland, Mrs. Alex. Jennings and
Messrs. N. P. McMillan, and Claude
Kirkland spent Sunday in Charleston
with Mrs. X. P. McMillan, who is .in
the hospital. Mrs. McMillan has been
there for the past t^o weeks but
is getting along nicely and we hope
she will soon be with us again.
t
GLOVE R-STE ADMAN.
Prominent Denmark Citizen Marries
Popular Aiken Girl.
Aikeh, June 7.?Wednesday morning,
June 4, at 10:30 o'clock at the
residence of the bride's mother, Mrs.
i
Emma Davis Glover, on Laurens
street, occurred the marriage of Miss
Mary Addie Glover and Mr. J. Gordon
Steadman, of Denmark. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. P.
J. McLean. D. D., pastor of the First
Baptist church, in the presence of a
few relatives of the couple.
Mrs. Dave Gaston, Jr., a sister, attended
the bride and Mr. Alfred
Steadman, of Waynesboro, Ga., stood
with his brother. The bride was
smartly dressed in a blue traveling
suit, with accessories to match and
carried bride roses. Miss Susie
George presided at the piano. ,
The bride is a young woman of fine
qualities and of unusual ability. For
months she was employed in the local
board office of Aiken county and her
dntips wprp handlpri with such aDt
ness that the people relied on her for x *
the minutest details. The bridegroom
is the son of Mrs. Sarah Steadman, of
Denmark, who was Miss Merritt, of
Williston, before her marriage. He
.is a splendid young business man.
Besides being the popular Coast Line
agent at Denmark he has large farm- .
ing interests.
Immediately after the ceremony a
buffet luncheon was served and the
couple left for an extended trip to t v;/|
Colorado and will also visit Mr. and m
Mrs. Harry Rice at Salt Lake City, " '
Utah. Mrs. Rice is a sister of Mrs.
Steadman. On their return they will <^
make Denmark their home.
Some Men Are Lncky.
Wife (at breakfast)?"Oh, John,
I'll bet I know whom you gave your
seat to coming home in the car last v
night.''
Hub (who had been out having a
ouiei game)?"Nonsense, my dear. v .Jj
How could you ever guess? How do
you know I gave my seat up to any
one?" *
Wife?"Yes, you did. You dear,
* * ? * 1 i J T
Kind oia Doy, you let a poor oiu insaman
have it, for I distinctly heard
you say in your sleep, 'Oh, thar's all
right; I'll stand Pat.'"
SPECIAL NOTICES._
' t
For Sale.?One 80-horsepo.wer
boiler. JONES A. WILLIAMS, Bamberg,
S. C. 6-19n
' \ :?
For Sale.?Seven head fat steers to ,V
quick buyer. G. B. CLAYTON, Ehrhardt,
S. C. tfn.
Wanted.?We will buy cotton seed
for a short time. See us in regard to
price and delivery. THE COTTON
OIL COMPANY. tfn
For Sale?One house and lot on
Carlisle street, east, frontage 109
feet, by 488 feet deep. Terms easy.
J. T. O'NEAL, Real Estate Agent,
Bamberg. S. C. tfn.
?? ?
Professional Notice.?Dr. Thomas \
Black will be out of the city on June
19, 20 and 21 in attendance upon the
South Carolina State Dental association
in Columbia. 6-19p
i ???
Wanted.?To buy one or two hunj
c?tt*u --u ~ .Ji rv r%
uieu a.ci e wim near JDuiuami,, o. v>.
Must be within two miles of town.
State in first letter location and price
wanted. Address, FARMER, Box 81, <
Varnville, S. C. 6?12n
Help Wanted.?Man with some
knowledge of seeds, gardening or
farming. Majrket gardener preferred; ^
an excellent and unusual sales oppor- .
tunity. THE WING SEED CO., Mechanicsburg,
O. ltp
Bookkeeper Wanted by Aug. 1st.
Good position to right party. Apply
in own handwriting, stating salary
expected, experience, education, references,
etc. Booze killer need not
apply. F. K. GRAHAM, Ehrhardt, S.
C. tfn
Coal.?We have bought a good
grade of domestic coal to supply the
people of Bamberg. This coal will
arrive in about two weeks. Place
your order so that you will be assured
of a supply of fuel this winter. THE
COTTON OIL COMPANY. tf. *
For Sale.?Two 70-liorsepower
boilers, good for 110 pounds pressure
by insurance inspector's record. Used
this season. In good condition. Installing
larger boilers, and will sell
these two 70-horsepower boilers with
stack at low price to move quick.
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Notice is hereby given that savings
pass book No. 451 issued by the
Bamberg Banking Co. to G. Frank
Bamberg, Guardian for Francis M.
Broughton, has been lost. In the
event the pass book is found, the find
er is requested to return the same to
G. Frank Bamberg or the Bamberg
Banking Co. 6-19-n
Wanted?Men or women to take
orders among friends and neighbors
for the genuine guaranteed hosiery,
full line for men, women and children.
Eliminates darning. We pay Z
50c an hour spare time or $24 a week
for full time. Experience unnecessary.
Write INTERNATIONAL
STOCKING MILL, Norristown, Pa.
6-19p
For Sale.?Kickerlighter farm,
230 acres, and Smoak farm, 335
acres, located three miles below Midway
on Charleston and Augusta highway.
six miles from Bamberg. Four
tenant houses on the two places,
large barns, good stables and other
outbuildings. Eight horse farm;mak9
splendid crops. In high state of cultivation.
Well drained. Too much
business to look after, so have decided
to sell these farms. J. A. WY- f
MAN, Bamberg, S. C. tf.
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