The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, July 03, 1919, Page 8, Image 8
Wfyz Pamfcerg ^cralb
Thursdey, July 3, 1919.
SHORT LOCALS.
Brief Items of Interest Throughout
the Town and County.
a ~
Mr. C. C. Peterson has taken the
place of Mr. J. H. Lee at the Bamberg
naval recruiting station temporarily,
Mr. Lee now being away for
a few weeks on his annual vacation.
The Columbia \V. C. C. S. has advised
The Herald of the discharge of
v the following men from the army at
Camp Jackson; Pammy O. Eubanks,
Govan; Levees Davis. Bamberg, and
George Deer, Sycamore.
The stores and other places of
business in Bamberg will close up on
Friday, July fourth, being a State
and national holiday. The postoffice
will keep Sunday hours, and the mail
carriers will not make their rounds.
The many friends in the county of
Dr. R. C. Kirkland, of Barnwell, will
learn with much regret of his serious
illness at his home. Dr. Kirkland
is a brother of Clerk of Court A. L.
Kirkland, and son of Dr. N. F. Kirkland.
RIZER-VARN.
V
Former Bamberg Boy Weds Young
Lady of New Brookland.
The marriage of Miss Mary Elizabeth
Riser, the only daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Riser, of New Brookland,
and Mr. Lewis Malone Varn,
formerly of Bamberg, but now of
Columbia, was solemnized Tuesday
morning of last week at 11:30 o'clock
at the home of the bride in New
Brookland.
The Rev. J. W. Oxner, pastor of
the Lutheran church and a relative
of the groom, performed the ceremony,
which was witnessed only by
close relatives and friends.
The entire lower floor was opened
en-suite and simply but beautifully
decorated, the ceremony room being
" A 1 1 X_ ** V. I4.?
a scene 01 natural ueauiy, tvnu no
trailing vines and shasta daisies peeping
out from banks of asparagusplumosis.
On one side of the room
was an improvised altar of greenery
and clusters of daisies, where a huge
-bell of the prevailing decorations was
suspended, under which the bridal
couple, unattended, stood, after entering
to the strains of Lohengrin's
bridal chorus, rendered by Miss Mabel
Hilton.
After a very impressive ring ceremony
and showers of congratulations,
the bride and groom, accompanied by
the guests, assembled in the dining
, room and during the reception hour,
delicious cream and cake were served
by Misses Kathleen Willingham,
of Winnsboro, Mabel Hilton, of New
. Brookland, and Addie .Lou and Ruby
Asbill, of Monetta.
The color scheme of pink.and white
prevailed In the dining room where
the table was laid with a Battenburg
cloth and centered with a basket of
pink hydrangeas.
Mrs. Varn is a young woman of
charming personality and is wellknown
throughout the State. Her
going-away suit was a handsome midnight
blue serge with a chic hat and
other accessories to match. Mr. Varn
is a young man of sterling character
and a promising future is before him.
j The many beautiful and usefif.l
gifts, presided over by Mrs. C. K.
Craig, of Wadesboro, N. C., attest
the popularity of the young couple.
Mr. and Mrs. Yarn left on an extended
visit to Johnson City and other
mountain resorts, after which they
will be at home in New Brookland.
Among the out of town guests
wore Mrs. P. M. Yarn, of Bamberg,
Mrs. L. *1. Aver and Mrs. Yarn,
grandmother of the groom, Mr. Yarn,
father of the groom, of Bamberg:
Mrs. W. H. Willingham, Miss Kathleen
Willingham and Mr. Edward
Willingham, of Winnsboro; Mrs. C.
K. Craig and little daughter, Marian,
of Wadesboro, N. C.; Mrs. J. B.
Frazier, of Blair, and Misses Addie
Lou and Ruby Asbill, of Monetta;
Mrs. Fred Sample, of Sumter, and
Mr. Ryan W. Dreher, of Lexington.
Colston News.
Colston, July 1.?Mr. and Mrs. B.
W. Beard and children dined with
Mrs. Sudie Barnes Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Howard, of
Blackville. spent Sunday and Monday
with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Jennings.
Miss Jack Pate, of North Carolina,
is visiting her aunt. Mrs. Jasper Varn.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Beard and children
spent Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Clayton.
Mr. and Mrs. Halcot Ayer dined
with Mr. and Mrs. Isham Goodwin
Sunday.
Mrs. W. P. McMillan is at home
from Baker's sanitarium, where she
has been for the past month. We
are gald to state that she is getting
on nicely.
Thrilling serial starts today.
HEAL ESTATE DEALS.
Much Property Changed Hands Durring
Past Month.
The following transfers of real estate
were recorded in the office of A. J
L. Kirkland, clerk of court, during
the month of June:
T. L. Fairey to K. W. Hicks, 42
acres in Fish Pond township for $1,000.
\V. A. Smith to Louisa A. Smith,
one acre in Ehrhardt for $">00.
Winchester Graham to Fred J.
Turner, lot "in or near Denmark"
for $750.
Charles Ehrhardt to Ehrhardt
Warehouse Co., lot in Ehrhardt for
$400.
W. S. Folk to O. E. Kinard, lot in
Ehrhardt for $500.
Mrs. Bessie Hunter to George
Samuel, Charlie Thomas and Quillie
Thomas, 210 acres on Little Saltke-i
hatchie river for $3,000.
The Ehrhardt Warehouse Co. to
Ehrhardt Manufacturing Co., lots
and buildings in Ehrhardt for $3,000.
C. S. Nicholson to O. J. C. Lain,
four lots in Olar for $340.
Mrs. Alice Shieder to Brabham and
Morris, lot in Olar for $600.
Voorliees School to O. J. McPherson,
lot No. 4 in}Sato for $85.
C. W. Rentz to A. M. Denbow, lot
on B. E. & W. railroad, Bamberg,
for $1,000.
W. Z. Ayer to J. O. Sanders, lot
and improvements in Olar for $5,000.
M. A. Menafee to Mrs. Nettie F.
Hoyt, lot and buildings in Denmark
for $1,250.
Allison Lebbv to O. J. McPherson,
lot in Denmark for $400.
E. W. Morris to H. H. Kearse, lot
in Olar for $1,000.
L. M. Ayer to F. C. Ayer and H. H.
Kearse, lot at Ayer's Station on the
B. E. & W., for $100.
Mrs. Julia E. Zorn to Mrs. Lula
May Hartzog, one acre in Bamberg
township for $150.
Q T7* Voalov tn _Taf?V WfllVpr. 27.66
acres near Olar for $500.
Laurie B. Gillam to Bamberg Pentecostal
church, lot in Bamberg for
$5 and other considerations.
Mrs. Julia S. Payne to W. F. Shillito,
lot in Denmark for $600.
Mrs. Cecile L. Rice to W. F. Shillito,
lot in Denmark for $700.
Dr. N. F. Kirkland to Dr. R. C.
Kirkland, one-fourth interest in 400
acres in Buford's Bridge township
for $5 and other considerations.
Dr. R. C. Kirkland to Mrs. Janie
M. Kirkland, interest in above named
tract of land for $5 and other considerations.
Ellanora McMillan to Carey and
Pink McMillan, 16 acres in the city
of Bamberg for $1,584.
A. M. Brabham to J. A. Wvman,
3.64 acres near Cotton Oil Co. plant,
Bamberg, for $273.
Mrs. Goldie M. Studemyre to Q. H.
Sandifer, lot in Midway for $150.
Southbound Land Co. to Sarah V.
Garris, five lots in block 40 and all
of block 52 except lot No. 24, in Denmark,
for $1,800.
Isaac and Josh Nimmons to D. M.
Eaves, 100 acres for $500.
D. M. Eaves to John Dixon, timber
on 100 acres for $400.
D. M. Eaves to L. C. Stephens, lot
in Bamberg for $3,400.
WINS $100 PRIZE,
y
Mr. Francis T. Rice Wins Distinction
at Washington and Lee.
The friends of Mr. Francis T. Rice,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Rice, of
this city, will be interested to learn
that he has recently won a prize of
$100.00 conferred by the faculty of
Washington and Lee University, Lexington,
Ky., of which he is a student,
upon the student who achieves the
highest attainments in philosophy
and psychology and writes the best
thesis upon a subject bearing on
psychology selected by the head of
the department. This is quite a distinction
for Mr. Rice, and he is the
first South Carolina 6oy to carry off
this honor. He was in competition
with 125 other boys in this contest
from thirty different States and some
foreign countries. v
Mr. Rice is now taking the R. O.
T. C. course at Camp Lee, Va., where
he is a sergeant. He is also assist
ant editor of the Camp Lee weekly
newspaper.
< < >
Should Make Water Connections Now.
Property owners should have water
connections made to their buildings
on Main street before the street pavement
is put down. By having this
done now the present rate, which is
estimated at cost, will be charged.
In case a water connection is made
after the pavement is put down the
cost will be much greater on account
of having to take up and replace the
pavement. This cost will probably
be $30.00 or more. A water connection
being made does not obligate
the customer or property owner to
use water. The connection may be
made now and the water subscribed
to at any later date.
A. L. EDWINS,
Superintendent.
I
DENTAL EXAMINATION HERE.
Young Dentists Applying For Admission
to Practice.
The State board of dental examiners
are in annual session in Bamberg
this week, the meeting being called
for the purpose of holding the annual
examination for admitting young
dentists to the practice of the profession
in this State. The examination
will be concluded and the results
known on Thursday.
There are about thirty applicants
on hand to take the examination,
which is being held at Carlisle school.
The board is being entertained while ]
in Bamberg by Dr. George F. Hair,
who is a member of the board. The
applicants for examination are being
entertained at Carlisle school.
The board of dental examiners is
composed of the following South
Carolina dentists: Dr. H. L. Sterling,
of Greenville, president; Dr. B.
F. Sims, of Spartanburg, vice presL
detn; Dr. R. L. Spencer, of Bennettsvilie.
secretary; Dr. P. D. Brooker, I
of Columbia, and Dr. George F. Hair, j
of Bamberg.
mm hi ?
TWELAT CALVES EIGHT YEARS.
Bamberg County Cow Probably Holds
the Record in This Respect.
Bamberg county probably holds |
the record in this State, perhaps in
the South, for the most profitable
cow, aside from the fancy breeds, j
This cow, a Jersey, is the property
of Charlie Garris, a citizen of the
Hunter's Chapel neighborhood.
While this cow is a-good and profitable
milcher, her principal distinc-j
tion arises from the fact that within
the past eight years she has given j
birth of no less than twelve calves.
It is not an uncommon occurrence
for a cow to give birth to twin calves,
but Mr. Garris's cow has given birth
to twins four times.
In addition to thus producing a
handsome profit for her master, she
gives about an average of one pound
of butter per day, providing the
household with plenty of milk products.
. I
Mr. Garris expects to send her to
the State fair this fall, and if a premium
is offered for the most prolific
cow, he expects to bring home the
blue ribbon.
FERTILIZER CHEAPER.
County Agent Advised of Material
Reduction in Guanos.
Amid the soaring prices of food
and clothing, there is balm in an announcement
made by County Farm
Agent George R. Briggs this week.
Mr. Briggs has Just been notified by
the department of agriculture of a
reduction in the price of commercial
fertilizers for fall use approximating
an average of 30 per cent. While
fertilizer prices are not fixed by the
government, the department of agriculture
has formulated an agreement
with fertilizer manufacturers whereby
this reduction is to become effective
for guanos bought this fall forgrain
and other fall crops.
The 8:3:0 guano, which is most
popularly used in this county, is
priced for fall delivery at $31.75
per ton f. o. b. seaboard stations in
thirty ton lots. The former price Qf
| this fertilizer was about $4 0 to $45
per ton.
HIERS-PETERS. v
Mr. J. R. Peters, of Ehrhardt, Married
at Hampton Monday.
Hampton, June 28.?Miss Elizabeth
Terry Hiers, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John A. Hiers, was married
Wednesday at noon to Mr. J. Robert
Peters, of Ehrhardt, at the home of
her parents in the presence of a number
of relatives of the couple. This
marriage was a pretty affair, the
home being decorated in bamboo and
hydrangeas and softly lighted.
The bride was married in a smart
blue traveling suit. Mrs. L. H. Floyd,
sister of the bride, presided at the
piano. The bride and bridegroom entered
together and were met by the
Rev. J. D. Gillespie, who performed
the ceremony.
Immediately after the ceremony a
luncheon was served and the young
couple left on their honeymoon to the
montains of North Carolina, traveling
by automobile.
rri?? ' M
A CI III JU.VlCH^iVU O.IU.
Term extension aid to the amount
of $62,893 has been distributed to
676 schools in South Carolina. Fortythree
counties participated in the
distribution. The following amounts
were paid to counties in this section
of the State:
Aiken $1,427
Bamberg 500
Barnwell 1,68S
Colleton 2,468
Hampton 700
Orangeburg 1,897
Read Perils of Thunder Mountain.
AWARDED CITATION'.
Lt. Edwin C. Bruce Cited for Distinguished
Gallantry at Verdun.
The many friends in Bamberg and
throughout South Carolina of First
Lieutenant Edwin C. Bruce, son of
.Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Bruce, of Bamberg,
will learn with interest that he
was on March 27 cited by General
Pershing for "distinguished and exceptional
gallantry" at Verdun during
the war with Germany. The document,
which has just reached his
parents here, bears the official and
personal signature of General Pershing.
Lieut. Bruce entered the service
I soon after war was declared, and won
? ? fi?><?t lieutenant's: onmniission at the
| a l?10l llWttVliUMV W
officers' training camp. He was
soon thereafter sent to France for
j service with company L, 323d infantry.
Following is the citation:
"Citation.?First Lieutenant Edwin
C. Bruce, company L, 323rd infantry,
for distinguished and exceptional
gallantry at Verdun, France,
in November 1918, in the operations
of the American Expeditionary
Forces. In token thereof and as an
expression of appreciation of his
valor, I award him this citation.
"Awarded 27 Mar. 1919.
"JOHN J. PERSHING."
Lieut. Bruce is at present in Colorado.
He returned to America some
days ago, and was erroneously reported
as having been discharged.
He was sent to Wyoming on a mission
by the war department, and he
is expected to return to Camp Jackson
within the next few days.
^ < ? ^
RAIN DAMAGES CROPS.
No Serious Injury Has Been Affected
to Cotton, However.
During the past two or three weeks
RomWp rrmntv has experienced an
unusual fall of rain. Due to this
fact, there has been little activity in
the cultivation of crops. Some dam- >
age has been reported to crops generally,
although it is not believed
that so far any material damage has
been wrought on cotton. The crops
in this section have been very promising,
and the farmers say that the
cool days of the'past week have
served to counteract the deleterious
effect of the heavy rains. The principal
damage from rain has been from
the fast growth of grass and the inability
of farmers to work their crops.
Some fields have been literally taken
over by grass, although these are few
in number. As a whole crops are in
a satisfactory condition throughout,
the county.
v STEEDLY-CROSBY.
Popular Young Couple Married at
Hunter's Chapel Wednesday.
Miss Eva Steedley and Mr. James
O. Crosby were happily united in
marriage on June 25th at the home
of the bride at Hunter's Chapel. The
Rev. D. H. Owings, pastor of the
Hunter's Chapel church, performed
the ceremony. A large number of
the friends of the young couple were
present.
The bride and bridegroom entered
the reception room to the strains of
Mendelssohn's wedding march, played
by Miss Ethel Sandifer, who rendered
"To a Wild Rose'' while the
ceremony was being performed.
After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs.
Crosby left by automobile for Bam
berg, where they caught a train, for
points in Florida, where they aie
spending their honevmoon. They will
be at home in Walterboro upon their
return.
A large number of beautiful and
useful presents attested the general
popularity of the young couple.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. D. O. Steedly, Jr. She
graduated from Carlisle school and
| attended the Greenville Woman's college.
She is a verv popular, accom!
plished and charming young woman.
The bridegroom is a son of Mrs.
Oscar Crosby, of Colleton county. He
is a graduate of Carlisle school and
Wofford college,^nd is a young man
i with a promising future.
_ _
Game Warden Fund Sent Out.
"W^de Hampton Gibbes, chief
! ?ame warden, has just sent out
I checks amounting to $14,584 to the
various counties of the State, this
money accruing from the game protection
fund during the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1919. Following
are the amounts received by counties
in this section:
Bamberg $142.00
Barnwell 152.50
Hampton 51.00
Orangeburg 722.00
Aiken and Colleton counties did
not participate in the fund. Previously
Orangeburg had received
$110.50, and Hampton $227 from
this fund, this amount having been
dio,.ributed last July.
Big new serial begins in this issue.
* " *
J. B. CORN' EXPIRES.
Life Long "Friend" of the Sick Died ]
Quiet Death Monday.
The long drought has at last arrived.
.Mr. J. J. Brabham, probate i
judge of this county, closed up shop, :
so far as permits are concerned, .Mon- ;
day evening at sundown. .Mr. Brabham
was called on to prescribe the
never-failing mendicant to many ailing
ones during the last hours permits
were permittable. and even at
that a few quarts managed to get by
at the express office without any legal
application for withdrawing the
same. There was no excitement, and
very little talk, upon the occasion of
the legal death of old man J. B. Corn,
in Bamberg. In fact, the county has
not been afflicted with a great deal
of illness in many months of the sort
liof o nnrm if frnni t Vi a nrnhfltp indfP
LUCU CC lilH ilviu lav/ {/* W.ywvv j v ~ 0 w
is required to administer the healing
potion. It is not to be taken for
granted, because of this pleasing condition,
that the county is infested to
any greater degree than other communities
with tigers with defective
eyes. True there are some of the
wild variety of the felines in the
county?as everywhere else?but as
a whole the county is comparatively
free of intoxicating liquors at the
present time. The sheriff has, within
the past few weeks, with the assistance
of the State constabulary,
rounded up quite a few illicit manufacturing
plants. *
War time prohibition went into
effect at midnight Monday, but in
reality at sundown in Bamberg county,
for the express offices cannot deliver
liquor after dark under the
State law. National constitutional
prohibition goes into effect throughout
the nation on January 1, 1920,
and it is not likely the traffic will
again have the chance of coming to
life before constitutional prohibition
becomes effective, inasmuch as war
time prohibition is to last until the
soldiers are demobilized?.
^ i > ?
* HUXGERPILLE R-STE ADMAX.
Miss Dessie Hungerpiller and Mr. J.
E. Steadman Married at Elloree.
Elloree. June 28.?At 6 o'clock
Tuesday evening, June 24, at the
home of her parents, Miss Dessie
Juanita Hungerpiller, youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hungerpiller,
was married to Mr. J. E.
Steadman, of Denmark. The ceremony
was witnessed by only the immediate
families and a few invited
relatives and friends. The ceremony
took place in the parlor, which was
artistically decorated, the color
scheme being yellow, white and
green. A chancel formed of green
pines inclosed an improvised altar
draped in white and decorated with
shasta daisies and yellow candles.
An arch of ivy and daisies illuminated
with many candles formed the entrance
to the chancel. Just before
the ceremony, Miss Grace Parler, accompanied
by her sister, Miss May
Parler, sang "At Dawning I Love
You." At the strains of Mendels
sohn's wedding march, played by
Miss Grace Parler, the bride, attended
by her dame of honor, Mrs. J. C.
Hungerpiller, of Estill, met the bridegroom
with his brother, Mr. Steadman,
of Midville, Ga., at the entrance
of the chancel and proceeded under
the arch. The ring ceremony was
then performed by the Rev. B. F.
Allen, of Honea Path.
The bride was becomingly dressed
in a traveling suit of blue with hat
and accessories to match and carried
a bouquet of bride roses and lilies of
the valley.
Immediately after the ceremony
ice cream and cake were served and
the bride and bridegroom then mo
tored to Orangeburg to take the train
for the mountains of North Carolina.
The bride is a Winthrop graduate
and has had three years' experience
in teaching. The bridegroom is a
prominent attorney of Denmark,
where they will make their home.
Notice to Colored People.
Editor The Herald:?Please make
the following announcement: All the
members of the colored council of defense
of Bamberg county, also all the
representative colored men in each
community in the county, are hereby
requested to meet at the Bamberg
colored graded schoolhouse on Friday
night, July 4th, at 8:30 o'clock, j
at which time and place business of J
importance will be transacted.
H. H. MATTHEWS,
Chairman.
< HI
Just Wanted the Dog.
A.?I'll give you ten shillings for
that dog of yours, old man.
B.?Ten shillings! Why that dog's
got a pedigree as long as your arm.
Cost me three guineas.
A.?That's all right. You can keep
the pedigree. I only want the dog.?
Pearson's Weekly.
^ iti ?
Perils of Thunder Mountain, big- ,
gest serial of the year, starts today.
TWO KILLED IN WRECK.
Ford Car Runs Into S. A. L. Train at
Schofield Thursday.
Thursday morning near Schofiertd,
this county, two men were killed as
a result of a collision between a Ford ^
automobile and the Seaboard Air
Line train Xo. 21, bound for Savannali.
The dead are Robert Williams A
and Sawyer Holman, both negroes.
Laurie Reid, a white man was also in
-s
the car. but succeeded in jumping
out of the car in time to prevent injury.
The accident occurred one mile \
north of Schofield. It is said that a
drizzling rain prevented the driver JL'i
from seeing the oncoming train in *4
time to avoid rushing on the track in
front of the train. The automobile
was literally torn to pieces and Williams
was instantly killed. Holman
was rushed to a Columbia hospital
for treatment, but died soon after
reaching the hospital. Mr. Reid
jumped from the car just a moment '
before the crash, landing in safety
beyond the engine.
NEW PENSIONERS GET MONEY.
List of Bamberg Veterans and Widows
Who Receive Aid.
Probate Judge J. J. Brabham, Jr.,
has received the money appropriated
by the last legislature for additional
pensioners. Following is the list for
Bamberg county: -?
Class No. 1.?$40. . *;
M. 0. Kinard.
Mrs. W. C. Folk.
Mrs. H. H. Hill. ' ;
Mrs. Wesley Sandifar. *
Class No. 2?$30.
J. Laz Copeland. ?
J. M. Felder. 1
J. C. Folk.
J. D. Felder.
E. H. Grayson.
A. J. Hunter.
J. B. Kearse.
G. F. Kinard. r i'lfp
H. Z. McMillan. ' . . . 'i
L. P. Rizer.
.T T) Rnwell
D. 0. SteedTy.
P. M. Varn.
Mrs. V. V. Buckle.
Mrs. George W. Beard.
- ,v
Mrs. Perry Jordan.
Mrs. J. A. Jenkins.
Mrs. W. E. Kinsey.
Mrs. John F. Mitchell.
Mrs. Francis Rice.
Mrs. John F. Staley.
SPECIAL NOTICES. * i;
=========================
?-? ""r"??~1??????????????
For Sale?A few cotton sheets. H.
C. FOLK CO., Bamberg, S. C. tfn
Place
your orders now for Roof
Paint. L. B. FOWLER, Bamberg, /
S. C.
For Sale.?Seven head fat steers to
quick buyer. G. B. CLAYTON, Ehrhardt,
S. C. tfn.
For Sale?Lookout Mountain seed
Irish potatoes at H. C. FOLK CO., '
Bamberg, 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 VfV
Salesman Wanted?To solicit orders
for lubricating oils, greases and
paints. Salary or commission. Ad- v
dress the LENOX OIL & PAINT CO.,
Cleveland, O. lttp.
i?^? ?*V '
Notice.?Notice is hereby given i
that savings pass book No. 505 of
R. C. JONES, administrator, on Bam-^
hprjr Rankinp- f!r> hoc boon l/\af w
Finder will please return to the bank "\ ' %
or to R. C. JONES. 7-17-n
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 t
apply. F. K. GRAHAM, Ehrhardt, S. - 1
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. v
Money to Lend?I am prepared to
negotiate long time loans on improved
farming lands in Bamberg county
at low rates of interest. Large applications
preferred. No applications
wanted for less than $2,000. R. M.
JEFFERIES, attorney at law, Walterboro.
S. C. 7-17-p.
For Sale.?Two 70-horsepower
boilers, good for 110 pounds pressure
by insurance inspector's record. Used
this season. In good condition. In
stalling larger boilers, and will sell
these two 70-horsepower boilers with * * I
stack at low price to move Quick. . *.
THE COTTON OIL COMPANY, tfn
Notice.?Automobile dealers and
garage men. We have secured the
agency for the Moore "30" for your
county. This is the world's biggest
little automobile. It is the most com- A
fortable and best looking car in the ^ 1
world at its price. For further in- |
formation, communicate with us im- i
mediately. HART AUTO AND REPAIR
CO., Cor. Pinckney and Church
3ts., Charleston, S. C. 7-3n
For Sale.?Kickerlighter farm, \J
230 acres, and Smoak farm, 335 M
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; make
splendid crops. In high state of cultivation.
Well drained. Too mu^h
business to look after, so have de- ^ 4
cided to sell these farms. J. A. WY- " m
MAN, Bamberg, S. C. tf. 1
I