The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, August 14, 1919, Page 10, Image 10
W&t pamberg ^eraUi
Thursday, August 14, 1919.
SHORT LOCALS.
Brief Items of Interest Throughout
the Town and County.
Cotton picking will start in this
county as soon as the weather clears
up. It is expected that some cotton
will he ginned in the county this
week.
The pastor of the Baptist church,
the Rev. George P. White, is now enjoying
a vacation, and there will be
no services in the Baptist church for
the next few week^.
The lack of houses continue to be
acute in Bamberg. There are a number
of parties here who are unable
to get houses to live in, and even
rooms are very difficult to secure.
Mr. Carroll Mobley, the young man
who was seriously injured in the pistol
duel in Denmark recently, has
sufficiently recovered to leave the hos
pital in Columbia, where ne nas Deen
under treatment.
While no announcement has been
made public, we understand that a
business deal has been consummated
for the purchase of a valuable lot on
Main street, and that in the near future
a modern business building will
be erected.
The bridges of the county have
been repaired and put in condition
for travel. While not all of them
have been permanently repaired, they
may now be crossed in safety. For
a week or more the bridge over the
Edisto leading to Orangeburg was
impassable.
Supervisor McMillan is pushing
rapidly the work of getting over the
roads of the county, which were torn
up by the rains two weeks ago. Most
of the roads have been temporarily
repaired, and are now in a fairly passable
condition. As soon as possible
all the roads will be gone over and
repaired.
Rev. C. W. Jones, of Denmark, has
been made organizer for the Baptist
75 million campaign for the Barnwell
association, which includes Bamberg
county. The quota of the association
is slightly more than $200,000,
J ~ +V, ~ DomhaKir "Ror?_
ttllU'lllt? quuia Ul iuc uauiucig j_> aj/tist
church will he about $25,000.
The campaign is to be conducted in
November.
The W. G. Hoffman company has
been chartered by the secretary of
State. The firm is composed of Messrs.
W. G. Hoffman and C. H. Mitchell/
and is conducting the business/
formerly conducted by Mr. Hoffman.
Mr. Mitchell has retired from his position
at the Southern station, and is
devoting his time to the grocery establishment.
Mr. J. T. Shuler, of Aiken, who was
in the city last week, stated that he
had a field of about fifteen acres of
cotton that had been almost completely
destroyed by the red spider. He
reported this pest alarmingly prevalent
in Aiken county. He also stated
that acres upon acres of cotton on
the finest lands in Aiken county had
been drowned by the rains.
Prof. Robert L. Meriwether, a nephew
of Mrs. A. McB. Speaks, of this
city, and who taught several years
ago in Bamberg, has been elected associate
professor of history at the
University of South Carolina to fill
a vacancy existing in that institution.
Prof. Meriwether has many friends
in Bamberg, who%congratulate him
upon his recognition by the university.
In the death of Col. J. R. Owens
The Herald and The Herald force
lost a good friend. The colonel was
always very much interested in this
newspaper, and The Herald office was
one of the places he always brought
his friends when they visited him,
, delighting to show them a modern
printing office in a small town. He
was one of our strong personal
friends and we deeply regret his
death.
^ m m
School Book Depository.
The Herald Book Store has been
made State school book depository,
and a full and complete stock of all
standard school text books has been
ordered for the opening of schools.
As the stock carried is perhaps the
largest in this section, the school patrons
of Bamberg county will find no
t difficulty in having their orders filled
roA text books when school opens. A
full stock of all school supplies is
also carried at all times, and, having
bought in large quantities, the Book
Store will be able to sell all school
supplies cheaper than most stores.?
adv.
Thanks.
The Bamberg Herald is getting out
a most creditable editorial page these
days. Crisp, fresh and original comments,
briefly written and upbuilding
in tone, should prove helpful to the
development of the town and county
of Bamberg.?Walterboro Press and
Standard.
COL. J. R. OWENS DEAD.
Prominent Bamberg Citizen Passed
Away Thursday Morning.
Col. James R. Owens died at his
home at the Mayflower Inn Thursday
morning at 11:45, following a lingering
illness of several months. The
remains were interred Friday morning
at 11:30 at Southend cemetery.
The following gentlemen were asked
to act as pallbearers: Active: C.
R. Brabham, Jr., J. F. Carter, H. L.
Hinnant, W. M. Brabham, Jr., F. B.
McCrackin, W. E. Free, J. J. Smoak,
Glenn W. Cope: honorary: C. J. S.
Brooker, A. Rice, W. D. Rhoad, W. I
M. Brabham, G. W. Garland, John H.
Cope.
Col. Owens was a member of the
order of Knights of Pythias, belonging
to one of the Charleston lodges, j
and the funeral was in charge of the
Knights of Pythias, the Charleston;
lodge sending two representatives to
attend the funeral. The local Knights
assisted.
Col. Owens was for several years
correspondent of the News and Courier
in Bamberg, in which he took
great pride. He was at all times very
much interested in the welfare and
growth of Bamberg, where he has
made his home for some nine or ten
years.
James R. Owens was born in Montgomery,
Ala., on October 24, 1843,
being in the 76th year of his age at
the time of his death. He left Montgomery
with his parents when quite
a boy, living the greater portion of
his life in Charleston. Some years
were spent in Aiken and Denmark.
He was engaged for some time in the
drug business in Bamberg with his
son, Mr. J. L. Owens, of Birmingham,
Ala., but he retired frim active business
several years ago.
He served several years in the service
of the Confederacv during the
civil war, and he has always taken a
great interest in the affairs of the old
veterans, 'being at the time of his
death, and for several years previous,
nnmmaniipr r?f tho lnral namn nf tlifi
U. C. V.
Col. Owens is survived by his widow,
whT) was Miss Sallie Owens before
her marriage, and by the following
sons: J. R. Owens, Jr., who is a
member of the Charleston city council;
A. P. Owens, and F. A. Owens, all
of Charleston, and J. L. Owens, of
Birmingham, Ala.
The death of Col. Owens removes
one of the most familiar figures in
Bamberg. Being of a strong character,
he took decided views in regard
to all public matters. Possessed of
a very jovial nature, he never com-1
plained, though he suffered much for
months before his death. He had a
cheerful word for every one, and he
knew intimately nearly everybody in
the county. He was unusually well
versed in current events, and was a
most interesting conversationalist.
Col. Owens possessed a very remarkable
will power, and it has been
frequently remarked that he retained
his hold on life by the exercise of this
power. Frequently when suffering
with bad attacks of the illness with
which he was afflicted his life would
be despaired of by his relatives and
friends, but often he would be out
on the streets again in a few days.
^ hi
To Increase Capital Stock.
Application has been made to the
secretary of State by the Farmers and
Merchants Bank of Ehrhardt for an
increase in capital stock from $20,000
to $60,000. Action to increase
the capital stock was taken at a recent
meeting of the stockholders of
the institution. The Farmers and
:uercnanis BanK is one or tne sirongest
institutions in this section, and
has experienced a rapid growth during
the past few years, which has necessitated
an enlargement of the capital.
This is the third bank in Bamberg
county to increase its capital
stock within the past month, the
Bamberg Banking company having
increased its stock to $200,000, and
the Ehrhardt Banking company to
$50,000.
Ray-Williams.
On Thursday, August 7th, Mr. Wilbur
Williams and Miss Laura Ray,
both of Govan, were united in marriage
by the Rev. C. E. Peeler, at the
Methodist parsonage in Barnwell. Only
a few intimate friends of the young
couple witnessed the ceremony. Miss
Ray is the daughter of Mr. J/W. Ray,
or ijovan, ana is a young woman or
many lovable traits. Mr. Williams
is the son of Mr. S. S. Williams, of
Govan, and has only recently received
his discharge from the army after
serving with the A. E. F. in France.
Both young people have numerous
friends all over the county who extend
to them their congratulations
and best wishes for a long and happy
wedded life.
We have on hand a number of boxes
of fine papeteries which we will
sell cheap to -make room for new
stock. Prices from 40c to $1.25.
Herald Book Store.
FARMERS ORGANIZE.
Cotton Association Branch Formed
in Bamberg County.
In keeping with the rest of the
State and the South, steps have been
taken in Bamberg county to organie
a permanent branch of the South
Carolina Cotton association. A meeti
ing was held at the court house last
Thursday, at which committees were
named to proceed with the work of
organization. Another meeting was
called for the following Tuesday.
Mr. A. A. Protzman, State director
of organization, was present Thursday
and made a most interesting address,
in which he told of the unified
efforts of the speculators to keep the
price of cotton down, and force it
to an even lower price, if possible.
He charged that New England manipulators
are seeking to secure absolute
control of the staple, and nothing but
solid and undivided organization on
the part of the cotton planters will
prevent it. He made a most earnest
plea for the farmers to wake up to
the fact that they are going to either
control their own product or relinquish
control to people whose interests
are not with the farmer and who
will work detriment to the planters
if they are not checked.
A meeting of a few of the members
appointed by the executive committee
of the S. C. Cotton association was
held at the court house on Tuesday.
Committees for each school district in
the county were appointed. The purpose
of these committees is to make
a list of the respective districts of
all white farmers, business men,
bankers, and professional men. In
due time the committees will receive
proper supplies and information for
securing members of the association.
This organization must be completed
in accordance with suggestions of the
State executive committee, in order
that the purpose of the association
as regards the early gathered cotton
may be carried out.
Following are the membership
committees by school districts:
Binnaker's?J. J. W. Johnston, W.
W. Sandifer, T. A. Hightower.
Lees?H. B. Grimes, W. D. Mayfield,
M. K. Zorn.
Lemon Swamp?S. E. Zorn, M. W.
Tant, Glenn Hutto.
Three Mile?W. K. Best, L. M.
Ayer, Gus Kinard.
Bamberg?A. M. Brabham, J. W.
Stokes, J. D. Copeland, J. T. O'Neal.
St. John's?A. M. Kinard, Jr., W.
L. Chassereau, J. A. Peters, Jr.
Clear Pond?F. v C. Ayer, P. K.
Hughes, G. W. Folk.
Colston?J. C. Beard, J. W. McMillan,
T. D. Beard.
Buford's Bridge?W. P. McMillan,
J. E. Free, M. N. Rice.
Govan?J. F. Lancaster, R. L. Lancaster,
J. B. Browning.
Olar?C. F. Rizer, TV. B. Chitty,
H. H. Kearse.
Salem?W. H. Collins, C. J.
Creech, J. A. Hartzog.
Denmark?TV. L. Riley, J. B.
Guess, Jr., J. K. Mayfield.
Hampton?C. K. Smoak, W. F.
Hughes, J. B. Padgett.
Hutto?C. B. Steedly, H. TV. Herndon,
TV. TV. Steedly.
Midway?TV. E. Utsey, J. B. Utsev,
J. Y. Hicks.
Fish Pond?H. E. Warren, Clayton
Jolly, F. J. Summers.
Hopewell?Rev. J. G. Kinsey, J. B.
Kinsey, J. B. Webster.
Hunter's Chapel?N. H. Fender, J.
W. Steedly, J. W. Zeigler.
Oak Grove?J. H. A. Carter, D. P.
Smith, M. W. Rentz.
j Ehrhardt?S. W. Copeland, I. D.
Copeland, J. D. Dannelly.
Heyward?J. C. Bishop, E. F. Zeigj
ler, Laurie Clayton.
Oakland?J. V. Matthews, J. G.
Matthews, J. Cliff Sandifer.
Each committee is requested to get
together at once, list the names in
your school district, rorm your piau
| of work, so when you get the membership
blanks, etc., you can get right
to work. C. W. RENTZ.
?????
Makes Good in Atlanta.
The Herald is continually hearing
good reports from Bamberg boys who
have gone out in the world to make
names and places for themselves.
One of these boys is Dr. M. H. Yarn,
a former Bamberg boy, who has been
in Atlanta for several years. After
his graduation in dentistry, he opened
an office in Atlanta, and met with
quite a good deal of success in his
practice. Some time ago, in company
with James E. Speer, he organized
the Varn-Speer company, which
serves the dental profession with mechanical
dental supplies. It is quite
l'ntorooHno tn rirtia fhaf fhiQ r?f?riCOrn.
Ill l^/l 1/ V UV w VMWV VMAV w v ? ? ? r ,
which is owned entirely by the two
gentlemen named, has done a remarkably
successful business this year. In
fact, the present indications are that
the Varn-Speer company will do the
second largest business of the kind
in the entire South. The volume of
business is expected to reach about
$100,000. Dr. Varn is an excellent
young man, and he has scores of
friends throughout Bamberg county,
where he is widely related.
A REMARKABLE SCHOOL.
Bamberg People Told of Work of Tex- !
tile Industrial Institute.
The Textile Industrial institute, of
Spartanburg, is the only institute in
the world of its kind, according to J
Mr. Xesbitt, a former student of the J
institution, and at present a student
for the ministry who is preparing for
duty on the foreign field in Africa.
Mr. Xesbitt spoke at Trinity Methodist
church Sunday morning in the interest
of this school.
The school is operated under a
very unique system. The students
are accepted only on condition that
they work one week and go to school
one week, and while students from
any walk of life may enter the school
it is supported by the Methodist
church primarily for the sake of the
poorer mill people who have not been
able otherwise to secure an education:
That the work being done by the
school is appreciated by the mills is
attested by the fact that the mills of
the South, together with the manu.
facturers of mill supplies, have donated
a $200,000 cotton mill to
the school. This mill is now
being erected and will be ready
for operation in November, and
it is expected to produce sufficient
revenue to pay for the incidental
expenses of the school. There
is no condition required for admission,
other than each student, man,
woman, or child, is required to work,
and there is no age limit. Young children
or grey haired men or women
may enter and receive similar advantages.
The story of the school is a
most interesting one. In no sense of
the word is the school operated for
profit, but it was conceived by the
Rev. D. E. Camak solely for the purpose
of rendering aid to the illiterate
mill people. The school is now preparing
coton mill operatives for valuable
workmen in textiles, as well as
giving them a good start towards an
elucation.
S. PAYING WORK STARTED.
Main Street Peing Graded Preparatory
to Improvement.
f 1
Work was started Saturday on the
grading of Main street preparatory
to paving the thoroughfare with concrete.
The contractor, the Powell
Construction company, of Columbia,
has an engineer and foreman on the
ground, and on Monday a large force
of workmen was started on the grading.
The work has been hindered,
however, by the rain. The grading
was started at the lower end of the
business district, opposite the cotton
mill, and it is stated that it will be
carried forward rapidly. One block
of the street is closed while the grading
is going on. It is not known just
| how long it will require to complete
the work, but the contract calls for
completion within 110 working days
from July 10. The contract price of
the paving is about $19,000. Mr. G.
D. IJyan, who has the contract for the
electric wiring of Main street has .also
started the work of laying the
electric wires in conduits for the
Main street lighting system.
To The Public.
As several persons have spoken to
me about the canned goods or other
articles winch tne newspapers say
will be sold by the government to the
public; through municipalities and
postmasters, I wish to publicly state
that I know no more about these sales
than any citizen of Bamberg. The
government has not given me any intimation
as to its intentions, nor written
me one line; in fact, all I know
is what the newspaper statements
contain, and these statements are
made on the authority of the newspapers
themselves and are not signed
by any government official. How to
go about getting any of these government
goods I do not know, and it is
absolutely of no use to approach me
until I have some official notice. In
case I am sent information as to how
to proceed I will at once give publicity
tfc same through the press, for
I am very anxious to save money to
Bamberg people and help to some extent
in reducing the profiteering in
food and other articles on the part of
dealers, but until instructions are
sent me I cannot do anything. /
A. W. KNIGHT, Postmaster.
Will Be Married August 20.
The announcement of the engage.
ment of Miss Bessye Johnson to Mr.
Willis Herndon will be read with
great pleasure and interest by their
countless friends. Miss Johnson is
thfe only daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J. Harry Johnson. She is an extremely
pretty blond and one of the sweetest
and lovliest girls in the city. Mr.
Herndon is from South Carolina but
is in business here and has made
many friends since coming to make
his home in Augusta. The wedding
will be a home wedding at the Johnson
home on upper Broad on the evening
of Aug. 20th.?Augusta Chronicle.
WEEVIL GETTING NEAR.
Plenty of Them Found on Mr. J. F.
Kinard's Place, Just Over Line.
The boll weevil is slowly, but surely,
wending its way toward Bamberg
| county. The latest report puts the
j pest just one mile over the line in
I Colleton county. Weevils in large
| number have been found on the plantation
of .Mr. J. F. Kinard, who lives
just across the line in Colleton county.
Mr. Geo. R. Briggs, county agent,
has a number of specimens gathered
from .Mr. Kinard's place, and there
is no doubt that it is the weevil. Reports
have come to Mr. Briggs that
weevils have been found in the Oak
Grove section of Bamberg, but these
reports have not been confirmed. Mr.
Briggs will make a trip to this sec
tion this week to investigate the reports.
Mr. Briggs is arranging to hold a
farmers meeting in the section adjacent
to Mr. Kinard's place some time
about the first of September, at which
time ways and means will be discussfor
the proper dealing with the weevil.
Experts from Clemson college
will be present and tell the farmers
what others have done to successfully
compete with the boll weevil, and
just what measures are necessary in
order to protect the farming interests
where the boll weevil has appeared.
Further notice of this meeting will
be given later.
TO REGISTER SERVICE MEN.
?? \
Clerk of Court Receives Book for
Record of Sailors and Soldiers.
Mr. A. L. Kirkland, clerk of court,
requests the announcement made that
he has received the book for the record
of discharge and enlistment of
soldiers and sailors in Bamberg county,
and to request that all men discharged
from the service may now
have recorded their discharges, to
getner with a record of their service
in the army or navy. A fee of twenty-five
cents is made for the purpose
of paying for ^:he record book. The
clerk makes no charge for his services
in recording the papers.
In order that the record may be
complete, the clerk requests that every
discharged sailor and soldier forward
him their discharge papers.
While the registration will provide
a valuable record for the county, it
is also valuable to the discharged service
men, inasmuch as discharges may
easily be lost or misplaced, and in
this event it may cause considerable
inconvenience and embarrassment.
By having the discharge recorded by
the clerk" of court, it will be permanently
on record, and there will be
no further question about discharges,
even though the original papers may
be lost or destroyed. Already there
have been a few discharged men who
have had their papers recorded on
the miscellaneous record book, in order
that they may be protected in
case of loss of their discharges.
DOES GOOD WORK.
Night School at Mill Village Stamping
Out Illiteracy.
Good work toward the stamping
out 6f illiteracy in Bamberg is being
accomplished by the night school being
conducted in the Bamberg Cotton
.Mill village by Kev. E. k. (iarnson,
who is pastor of the mill Methodist
church. Mr. Garrison states that he
has eleven pupils, all grown persons,
none of whom could read or write, or
could barely do so, when they started
to school. The ages of the pupils
range from old age down to young
people. Two of the oldest pupils are
grey haired men who have grand children.
One of these could read a little
in a halting way by spelling out
the words, and the other could not
do quite so well. Both are now progressing
rapidly, and can read and
write a little. They have an ambition
to get an ordinary education,
and they will soon be able to get
along in the world in a better manner.
The school is being supported by
the county and State, under an act
of the legislature passed recently. Mr.
Garrison is not teaching any children,
as the children will be required
to attend the public schools, but he
is earnestly endeavoring to be of assistance
to the grown persons in the
mill village who are illiterate, and
he is meeting with good success, as
is shown by tfie interest that is being
taken by the people of the mill population.
While it is quite odd appearing
for an old man or woman to
start to school in a primer, there is
no sense of embarrassment on their
part, for they realize that it is not
necessary longer to carry this handicap,
and that it is embarrassing to
continue to be illiterate, instead of
an embarrassment to start to school.
The famous Holman Bibles are on
sale in Bamberg only at the Herald j
Book Store. A few family Bibles on
hand.
Fountain pen ink, in all size bot-1
ties, at Herald Book Store.
\
MORE RAIN FALLS.
>
Almost a Cloudburst Last Friday
Night;* Then More.
A couple of weeks ago the people
concluded that about the hardest
rains had fallen that could fall, but
last Friday night all previous "show. w
ers" we eclipsed. Although Bamberg
was only on the edge of the storn, *the
county was visited by the hardest
rain, perhaps, of the season. Farther
north the rain was considerably heav- .
ier. The storm was accompanied by v
a most vivid display of electricity. x 1
The rain Friday night was fol- *
lowed by intermittent hard rains al- ,
most daily since. The rivers and - j
streams have again risen, and it was
stated on Monday that the Edisto had almost
reached the height of two >
weeks ago,' at which time the high
water made it impossible for the
Southern trains to cross, the river at
Embree. So far, however, there has
been no interruption in train service
on this line.
A section sixty feet in length of
the roadbed of the Seaboard; Air Line
*
at the Edisto river crossing was car-- ,
ried away Friday night during the^
cloudburst, and trains had to be detoured
for a time over other roads. \
Much farming land is again under
water, and it may be expected that j
the rains will again be followed by
great devastation to growing crops. ' i
The river bottom lands were flooded
two weeks ago and practically -all
crops were drowned. 'j
- ' ? ?
?Mr. G. R. Simmons spent several
days last week at High Point, N. C.
Hard work is good, but how splen- /
did when boltsered up by luck! ' w
The only logical argument we have
heard against government operation
of the wires is Burleson.
The government control of telegraph
and telephone properties ended ' !
July 30, following an order by Post- j
master General Burleson. The order
was issued in accordance with a <
resolution adopted by congress.
CARDOF THANKS. 7 j
I want to thank the good people
of Bamberg and surrounding community
for their continued kindness
to my dear husband in his recent
illness, and for the many expressions
of sympathy spoken to me since his
death. MRS. JAMES R. OWENS.
SPECIAL NOTICES. J
For Sale?White leghorn roosters.^
H. N. FOLK, Bamberg, S. C. tfa
r
Salesman Wanted?At once by general
merchandise store. J. D. COPE
LAND, MGR., Bamberg, S. C. tfn
bookkeeper Wanted?For general*
merchandise store. Apply to J. D.
COPELAND, MGR., Bamberg, S. C. tf ;
???
For Sale?350 acres of land near -> ]
incorporated limits of Bamberg;
about 225 acres open; several tenant
houses and other outbuildings; easy
terms. Apply to J. T. O'NEAL, real
estate agent, Bamberg, S. C. tfn
For Sale.?Two 70-horsepower
boilers, good for 110 pounds pressure ;
by insurance inspector's record. Used Sthis
season. In good condition. Installing
larger boilers, and will sell
these two 70-horsepower boilers with ,
stack at low price to move quick,/
THE COTTON OIL COMPANY, tt*^
?,
For Sale?Kicklighter Place containing
230 acres; Smoak Place containing
335 acres; located onerquarter J
mile apart, on Augusta-Charleston
road, three miles from Midway. Eight
horse farm open on two places. Ex- .
cellent tenant houses, stables and
barns. Land very productive and
well drained. Fine crops on these \
places now, in spite of destructive
rains, testify to excellency of these
lands. Offered for sale, as other business
prevents personal supervision.
J. A. WYMAN, Bamberg, S. C. tfn
"Why I Put Up With Rats Jor Years,"
Writes N. Windsor, Farmer. t
"Years ago I bought some rat pois- //
on, which nearly killed our fine watch s
doe. It. so scared us that we suffered
a long time with rats until my neighbor
told me about RAT-SNAP. That's
the sure rat killer and a safe one." /
Three sizes, 25c, 50c, $1.0(L Sold and
guaranteed by Smoak & Moye, Bamberg,
S. C.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Pursuant to an order in the case
of Ausie L. Aiken et al. vs. Celie
Kinsey McCormack, et al., in the
court of common pleas for Bamberg,
signed by his Honor, Judge Hayne P.
Rice, dated July 24th, 1919, notice
is hereby given to all creditors of the
estate of Peter Kinsey, deceased, to
file their claims with the undersigned, .
Judge of Probate for Bamberg county *
and Acting Master for said county, on
or before the 23rd day of August,
1919, and to appear before me to' |
prove the same, at my Office, Bam- ^
berg, S. C., on the said date, August . ]
OO.J 1 ft 1 ft 11 ? m on/* oil
&OLKJLf JL^7JLC7, JL X U tlUVA a. auu ux* ^
persons failing to file their claims aa : ;
aforesaid and prove the same as
aforesaid will be forever barred. S
J. J. BRABHAM, JR., 1Judge
of Probate for Bamberg y j
county and acting Master for said .
county.
July 25th, 1919. 4t.
????
Why People Bny Rat-Snap in Preference
to Rat Poison.
(1) RAT-SNAP absolutely kills
rats and mice.(2) What it doesn't kill
it scares away. (3) Rats killed with
RAT-SNAP leave no smell, they dry
up inside. (4) Made in cakes, no
mixing with other food. (5) Cats
or dogs won't touch it. Three sizes,
25c, 50c $1.00. Sold and guaranteed
by Smoak & Moye, Bamberg, S. C. j ?
J