The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, September 04, 1919, Page 10, Image 10
-T r
tS%e Panrfjerg ifcralb
Thursday, Sept. 4, 1919.
SHORT LOCALS.
Brief Items of Interest Throughout
the Town and County.
The boll weevil has been found on
Mrs. L. E. Hanberrv's plantation near
Denmark.
Mr. Charles L. Bean, of Denmark,
won the scholarship in the recent
examinaiion to the College of Charleston.
Services at the Baptist church will
be resumed next Sunday. Preaching
iieiiol hnnrs
Dy tI16 pasiui ai iuc uount
morning and evening.
An unusually large crowd was in
the'city Monday. It was tha opening
of the court of general sessions and
also first Monday. The Denmark section
was liberally represented.
Mr. and Mrs. JosepliH. Lancaster,
of Govan, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Irene, to Mr. Thom
as Raysor Bryant, of Orangeburg,
The wedding will take place in October.
The cotton ginners hereabouts are
running full time now. It is stated
that the fleecy staple is opening very
fast, and in many fields the entire
crop is now open and ready to be
. picked.
The Powell Contracting company
started the latter part of last week
-1- onndroto All Alain
lue v\ ui iv Ui iJiav-iiis, w v?
street. The work was started at the
cotton mill corner, and the sidewalks
are being built first. . ,
There is a slight touch of fall in
the atmosphere these days, despite
-the hot sunshine. And the nights
are growing longer. All of which
reminds us that the lazy summer
days are fast drawing to a close.
The demand* for houses grows more
acute every day. While this is striking
evidence of the growth of the
town, it >is also evidence of the fact
that something ought to be done
along this line. People cannot come
to Bamberg to live unless housing
facilities can be had.
Governor Cooper, the commissioner
of agriculture and the American Cotton
association have appointed the
following delegates from this county
to .attend the cotton meeting in
New Orleans: C. W. Rentz, Bami
, berg; S. G. Mayfield. Denmark, F.
J. Summers, Branchville; S. W. Cope1
J -0-U J i.
iauu, Ciuuiaiui.
Street Commissioner LaVerne
Thomas has a notice in The Herald
today requesting all shopkeepers on
Main street to sweep the sidewalks
each Saturday night before they close
up. This is an excellent suggestion,
and we hope,that it will be carried
out/ Mr. Thomas states that the
town endeavors to have the street
clean on Sunday, and with the cooperation
of the storekeepers this
can be more effectively done.
The general practice of promiscuously
shooting pistols and shotguns
when the fire whistle blows is
very confusing and should be discontinued.
It is usually absolutely impossible
to locate a. fire under the
present arrangement until the. blaze
is seen. Everybody seems to be pretty
well acquainted with the sound of
the fire whistle. T*13* *s sufficient
alarm. When there is a fire the popping
of guns and pistols sounds like
the Germans starting an offensive on
the Western front.
COLSTON CLIPPINGS.
Neighborhood News From Adjoining
Community.
-\ -
Colston, Sept. 1.?Miss Louise Wiggins.
of Bamberg, is the guest of Miss
Laura McMillan.
Messrs. Frank Kirkland and Clint
Free dined in Bamberg with Mr. W.
G. Kirkland Sunday..
Mr. and Mrs. Milburn Howard, of
Blackville, spent Saturday night and
Sunday in this section.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clayton spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Billie
Beard.
Mrs. Rosa Clayton and Miss Mary
Clayton were the guests of Mrs. Alex
Jennings Sunday.
Messrs. Claude-and Eugene Kirkland
spent Sunday with Mr. James
McMillan.
Misses Xettie and Inez Clayton
were the guests of Miss Mamie Mc
Millan Saturday .nisht and Sunday.
M?ss Evie Kirk land spent Sunday
with Mrs. Leila Bessinser.
Mr. Barbott McMillan spent Saturdav
nisrht with Mrs. Cope Zeieler.
Misses Mamie McMillan and Natalie
Kearso returned home from Bamberg
Friday niaht.
Miss Acmes Kearse. of Kearse. is
f y'sitin? friends in this section.
Mrs. Ann Chisolm is visitine Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Beard this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Malone Vara, of Columbia.
spent Saturday nia:ht and
Sunday with their grandparents. Mr.
and Mrs. Perry Vara.
v
COIIIT CX)X\EXKI> MONDAY. .
CaiToll Mobley Acquitted. ? Many
Liquor Cases Disposed Of.
Considerable business has been
turned out by the court of general
sessions which convened in Bamberg
Monday morning with Judge Wilson
presiding. Solicitor Gunter and
Stenographer Brown were in their
places. Only a few petit jurors were
excused from service, and there was
very little delay in getting down to
work.
The first case tried Monday was
that of the State versus Carroll Mobley,
the young white man who shot
and killed Agent Brown during the
shooting affray at Denmark a few
weeks ago. Only three witnesses
were sworn, after the examining physician
had described the wounds- of
the dead negro. These witnesses
were: T. M. Tant, J. F. Lan-aster,
and J. S. Tyler, who were called by
the State. At the conclusion of their
testimony, Solicitor Gunter recommended
a verdict of acquittal, and
Judge Wilson ordered the foreman
to write such a verdict.
Brown was killed after he had
shot and seriously wounded Mobley.
Before being shot down, Elmer.Loper,
a negro, and H. M. Rav had sustained
mortal wounds from which they died,
and J. R. Thompson had been .seriously
injured. Ozelle Anderson,
brother-in-law of Brown, was also
implicated in the shooting, and it is
likely he will be placed on trial this
week. Exactly what Anderson had
to do with the affair will probably
not be known until the case is tried.
Theodore Mitchell, a colored boy
about fifteen years old, was tried
Monday afternoon on the charge of
murder and acquitted. Mitchell killed
Lartee Dortch, a negro boy eight
years old, in August. The evidence
showed very plainly that the killing
was an accident.
Sam Cummings plead guilty tq pet
ty larceny Monday, and was sentenced
to serve thirty days or pay a fine
of $60.
Charlie Hill plead guilty to housebreaking,
and was sentenced to serve
two years on the public'works.
Tuesday morning the case of the
State versus W. L. McPhail, charged
with the murder of H. W. Walker
in the fall of 194 6, was
called. This is the second trial
of this case, a mistrial having
resulted at the first trial. The case
had not been concluded at the time
of going to press Wednesday afternoon.
There are a large number of witnesses
in the case, and very little
new testimony has been brought out.
True bills were returned by the
grand jury in the following cases: ,
Carroll Mobley, murder.
Pod Bryant, assault and battery
with intent to kill.
Archie Jenkins, assault and battery
with intent to kill and carrying concealed
weapon.
Paul Jenkins and Eddie Williams,
murder.
Robert Brown, violation of the prohibition
law.
Dan Stukes. violation of the prohibition
law.
Jane Lightsev, violation of the prohibition
law.
Mose Hightower, violation of the
prohibition law.
William King, violation of the prohibition
law.
Manuel Haves, violation of the proI
hibition law.
J. D. Washington, violation or tne
prohibition law.
S. F. Richardson, violation of the
prohibition law.
penry Green, usin? automobile
without owner's consent.
Ozelle Anderson, murder.
Charlie Hill, burglary and larceny.
James Benton, violation of the
prohibition law.
Sam Cummings. housebreaking
and larceny.
Herman Minigan, violation of the
prohibition law.
Elliott Way. larceny from field.
Cornelius Roach, violation of the
prohibition law.
mm ?
GENERATOR DAMAGED.
Fire at Cotton Mill Puts Electric Machine
Out of Commission.
The day current electric generator
operated at the cotton mill for the#
commissioners or yu-uuc wuias was
put out of commission last Wednesday
night. In some way the generator
caught on fire and was damaged
to such an extent that it has been
found necessary to return it to the
manufacturers for repairs.
Until the generator is repaired
and returned, the power plant is being
operated day and night. Since
the beginning of the day current,
quite a number of motors have been
installed in the city, and these parties
are. of course, depending on the
city power plant to supply the current
to operate the motors.
It is stated that it will probably
be several weeks before the day current
generator can again be operated.
1
SCHOOL OPENS MONDAY.
Studies Will be Resumed at Baml>erg
Graded School After Vacation.
The Bamberg graded school will
open Monday morning. September S.
at 9 o'clock. All pupils who expect
to attend during this session are urged
to be present on the opening day
and enroll and begin with their respective
classes.
All pupils who are to be in the first
grade must begin with the beginning
of the session, unless they are pupils
who have been in school during the
past session or the early part of this
session. Such pupils can take up
their work anci Keep up witn ine
grade without being a hindrance to
the class. So pupils who have never
attended school must enroll by Sepj
tember 1 "> or begin with the secondI
session which begins January IS.
Every pupil except those who are
' to enter the first grade must present,
a promotion card. All pupils who
were in this school during the past
session and were advanced have these
cards. Pupils who come from other
schools of equal rank will be classified
by- their cards. Pupils who come
from schools of unequal rank will be
classified by tests.
On opening day the pupils will he
given a list of the books they are
expected to buy. ' Pupils who go
ahead and buy books without this
list are liable to buy books which
they will not need for several weeks,
or perhaps not at all. There is a full
supply of all necessary books at the
Herald Book Store and the pupils
can get their orders filled promptly
after tliev have gotten their lists.
The public is cordially invited to
attend the opening: exercises.
Parents are especially urged to
bear in mind that if their child is to
enter the first grade, they must begin
at the first of the session. Unless
the child is enrolled at the beginning
of the session, he or she cannot be
enrolled until the beginning of the
second session in January. This is
very important.
The compulsory attendance law requires
the attendance1 of children
within the prescribed ages at the
coming session, and it has been ruled
that they must start with the beginning
of the session and attend not
less than 80 days. All parents will,
therefore, bear this in mind.
^ i?I ^
Notice to Pensioners.
For the purpose of enrolling all
Confederate soldiers *and widows of
Confederate soldiers the county
board of pension commissioners will
be in the probate judge's office on
the following days: September 13th
ayd 27th, and 11th annd 25th of
October, 1919. All persons entitled
to pensions are urged to appear in ,
person. Those who do not appear
before the board on one of the days
mentioned will probably be barred
from getting a pension the coming
year.
J. D. FELDER,
J. B. KEARSE,
J. D. ROWELL,
Pension Commissioners for Bamberg
County.
August 29, 1919.
Death of Mr. L. A. Klauber.
Mr. L. A. Klauber, father of Col.
W. A. Klauber, of Bamberg, died at
Hendersonville, N. C., on Monday.
Mr. Klauber had been in ill health
for some time, but his death came
as a great surprise to his friends and
relatives, as his condition had apparently
improved. A few "days previously
he went to Hendersonville
from his home at SJt. George for a
short stay.
Assistant Postmaster.
Mr. Thos. W. Bell has resigned his
position as ass?stant postmaster in
the Bamberg postoffiee, and Mr. L.
D. Keel, of Allendale, has accepted
the place. Mr. Keel began ?his duties
in the postoffiee Monday. He
was repently discharged from the
army. Previously he had been assistant
postmaster at the Allendale
.-Vio rocoivod cnncirl
pusiuniuc, vvucic
erable experience in postoffice work.
^ i > ?
IT. 0. V. Reunion in Atlanta.
(
Dr. G. W. Garland has handed The
Herald a copy of an order by General
Van Zandt, commanding the U. C. V.,
in which attention is directed to the
general Confederate reunion to be
held in Atlanta on October 7, 8, 9,
and 10. Dr. Garland states that the
railroads have granted a rate of one
cent a mile for this occasion, and he
urges that as many old veterans as |
possible attend the reunion. The city
of Atlanta has promised the veterans
the most enjoyable reunion ever held.
tm i m > ?
The little daughter of Mr. J^m
Thomas was bitten by a dog Tuesday
afternoon. The dog is believed
to have been mad. It was killed, and
the head will be sent to Columbia for
ascertaining if the canine had hydrophobia.
( A M PA I< J N ORG A \ IZ A TI OX.
Baptists Prepare to liaise Quotas in
75 Million Campaign.
.Mr. R. B. Fickling. publicity director
of the 75 Million Campaign in the
Barnwell Baptist association, has announced
the apportionments of the
various churches of Bamberg county
as follows:
Per Year. 5 Years.
Bamberg $4,847.20 $24,236.00
Bethany 579.60 2,S&S.00
Bethesda 329.00 1,645.00
Colston 466.SO 2.334.00
Denmark 2.990.SO 14.954.00
Ehrhardt 463.80 2.31 9.00
Edisto 181.60 90S.00
Georsros Creek.. 666.4 0 3.332.40
Ghent's Branch 673,60 3,368.00
Hunter's Chap. 651.80 3.259.00
Olar fiS3.no 3.41 a.00
St. John's S98.G0 4.493.00
Springtown .... 482.60 2.413.00
Spring Branch 313.40 1..r?67.00
The following are the organizers
and publicity men for the churches
of the county:
Bamberg?Dr. Robert Black, organizer.
Bamberg: W. E. Free, publicity
chairman, Bamberg.
Bethany?D. P. Smith, organizer.
Ehrhardt: J. H. A. Carter, publicity
chairman. Lodge.
Bethesda?J. E. McMillan, organizer,
Ehrhardt: G. W. Folk, publicity
chairman. Bamberg.
Colston?Thomas Clayton, organizer,
Bamberg: A. L. McMillan, publicity
chairman, Bamberg.
Denmark?Algie Guess, organizer.
Denmark: Frank Sturgeon, publicity
chairman, Denmark.
Edisto?J. J." England, organizer.
Bamberg: B. E. Griffin, publicity
chairman. Bamberg. * .
Ehrhardt?A. B. Coggins. organized,
Ehrhardt: G. B. Kinard. publicity
chairman. Ehrhardt. '
George's Creek?S\ S. Williams,
organizer, Govan: J. B. Browning,
publicity chairman, Govan.
Ghent's Branch?L. W. Abstance,
organizer, Denmark: C. J. Creech,
publicity chairman. Denmark.
Unn + flK't, fli o nol V T-T TTon rlor
111UUC1 O ? 1 . j ? . A. vnvtvA ,
organizer. Branchville: Abe Summers,
publicity chairman, Branchville. .
Olar-r?J. L. Proveaux. organizer,
Olar: .Tj, 0. Sanders, publicity chairman.
Olar.
Spring Branch?Q. H. Sandifer.
organizer, Bamberg: E. D. Goodson,
publicity chairman, Bamberg.
Srringtown?F. M. Ray, organizer,
Bamberg; M. J. Free, publicity
chairman. Govan.
St. John's?Ernest Hiers. organizer.
Ehrhardt: W. D. Kinard, publicity
chairman. Ehrhardt.
^ < >
A September Wedding.
One of the interesting weddings
of the early fall in Columbia will be
that of Miss Gwynn Ewell*Dick,
youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George Hasell Dick, to the Rev. Pierre
Wilds DuBose. The ceremony will
be performed at the First Presbyterian
church on the evening of September
24 and will be followed by a
reception at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Dick on Senate street.
The bride will be attended by her
cousin, Miss Caroline Dick, of Sumter,
as maid of honor and by her
sisters* Misses Emily and Margaret
Dick, and her friends, Miss Jane Bar
ron and Miss Marion Wassum, of
Greenville, as bridesmaids. Louis
Anderson, of Anderson, will be Mr.
DuBose's best man and the groomsmen
will be Pete Crayton, of Charlotte,
Leroy Barron, of Rock Hill,
William Thompson, of Ro d' Rill, and
Ted Henderson, of Aiken county. The
ushers will be the Rev. Donald A.
Swicord, of Climax, Ga., the Rev.
John Gillepsie, of Beaufort, the Rev.
William Riviere, of Athens, Ga., and
Dr. Reed Smith, of Columbia.
Miss Dick is one of the popular
members of the younger society set
in Columbia and is a musician of exceptional
talent, being not only an
accomplished pianist but the composer
of a number of interesting and
charming little sketches for piano.
Mr. DuBose was born in Soochow,
China, where his father has for many
years been a missionary of the Presbyterian
church. The son expects to
go to the same field, leaving probably
early in 1920. He was educated in
this country, being graduated from
Davidson college and from the Columbia
Theological seminary. After
fininshing at the latter institution last
spring he was given charge of a
srrnim nf churches in Barnwell and
Bamberg; counties?Barnwell. Denmark.
Bamberg and Blackville?and
to one of these towns he will take
his bride to live until they go to their
post in the Far East.?The State.
Discharged Soldiers.
J. D. Williams, Ehrhardt.
Tsaac Loadholt, Bamberg.
Edsar Willis, Bamberg.
John Stokes, Bamberg.
Clyde Walker, Olar.
Angus Lawton, Govan.
Sheroik }IcCormick, Bamberg.
Sylvester Jordan. Bamberg.
Ernest Handy, Denmark.
Wiley Johnson, Denmark.
Geo. Washington, Bamberg.
/
MAKES PRESENTMENT.
Grand Jury Completes Work and is
Discharged for Session.
The grand jury completed its work
Tuesday and was dismissed for the
session at noon. The following is
the presentment of the grand jury:
To the Hon. John S. Wilson, prei
siding judge of the court of general
sessions for Bamberg county:
We. the grand jury for Bamberg
county, do hereby report as follows:
That we have passed on all bills
that have been handed to us.
That we have visited and inspect!
ed all of the county offices, and jail
and chaingang, and find the jail and
county,offices neatly kept. All of the
county officers have been very courj
teous and have given us such infor;
mat ion as we desired,
i We find that there is no water
closet in the courthouse for the use
of the county officials and no water
closet in the jail, and therefore recommend
that, two water closets be
placed upstairs in the jail and one
donwstairs. and one be placed in the
courthouse, that a septic tank be purchased
for the use of these closets
and placed in such a position as tc
serve both the 'jail and the courthouse.
We also recommend that a
lavatory be placed upstairs in the
jail.
We find that the closets outside o1
the courthouse, which are now in use
are neither in good repair or sanitarj
and recommend that they be destroyed
immediately: that new ones be rebuilt,
separated for the use of mer
and women: enclosed by a fence ter
feet high: and that they be kepi
locked, except when court is in session.
We findjhe inside of the jail badl>
in need of paint, and recommend thai
the inside w^lls be painted as soor
as possible.
We recommend that a padded eel!
be purchased for'one cell in the jai!
for insane prisoners: that anothei
j adding machine be purchased for th*
use of the county officers, and the
clerk of court and probate judge purchase
filing cabinets for the use ol
each of their respective offices.
We recommend that the legisla
tive delegation from this count}
make such appropriations as are nec
essarv to carry out our foregoing rec
ommendations.
We recommend that the commutation
road tax be increased fron
*2.00 to $8.00. and ask our delega
tion to the next general assembly se<
that an act to this effect is passed.
In conclusion we desire to thanl
your honor and the court officials foi
.your kind and courteous attention
Respectfully submitted.
A. M. DEXBOW, Foreman.
? ? J
REAL ESTATE MARKET.
Much Denmark Property Cliangec
Hands Last Month.
The following real estate transactions
were recorded in the office o:
A. L. Kirkland, clerk of court, during
the month of August:
R. C. Hardwick to Boston Hughes
three acres with buildings thereon ir
the town of Denmark for $1,000.
Julia V. Cox to J. A. Able anc
Mrs. J. A. Able, tract of land in Den
mark for $2,250.
J. B. Smoak to U. S. Zorn, lot ir
Denmark for $1,350.
S. D. M. Guess to J. S. Walker
lot in Denmark for $1,062.50.
S. D. M. Guess to R. A. Easterling
lot in Denmark for $6S0.
Mrs. Lina Dowling Neal to L. S
Dukes, house and lot on Carlisle
street, Bamberg, for $2,500.
J. C. and Elizabeth Inabinet to B
F. Free, 8S acres in Bamberg for $t
and other considerations.
F. K. Graham to H. M. Graham
house and lot on Hopton avenue
Bamberg, for $5 and other consider
ations.
C. C. Ellzev to McP. and C. Eu
banks, two lots in Denmark for $1,
400. \ \
J. Laz Copeland to J. W. Copeland
90 acres in Three Mile township foi
$700.
L. P. McMillan to Duncanvilh
school district, two acres in said dis
trict for $5 and other considerations
H. O. Morris to James R. Chitty
lot in Olar for $1,000.
C. C. Ellzey and others to Mrs
Trene V. Rush, lot in Denmark foi
$1,350.
Mrs. A. H. Thley to J. W. Northrui
? ? 'I T? ^ C? Vr?r?fViriin f-TT-rv 7 Af C IT
<31114 Iclllic A>U1 till uj;, i ?? u ivum **,
Denmark for $1,520.
0. E. Ritter to White Point Schoo
district, two acres in Three Mile town'
ship for $20.
The alarm of fire was soundec
Saturday evening about eight o'clock
but before the arrival of the fire department
the blaze had been extinguished..
It was in the garage ol
Mr. .T. W. Price, and resulted froir
a small quantity of gasoline catching
on Are. Practically no damage was
done as the flames were quickly
smothered, y
BOLL WKKYIL MKKTIXG.
To lie Held at Kljrliardt on Thursday,
Sept. 11, 11 a. m.
Oil ThursdaysSeptember 11, 1919,
at 11 o'clock, a. m. (fast time) at
EhrlTardt there .will be a meeting
held by County Agent Geo. R. Briggs v
to discuss the methods adapted to
best combat the i>oll weevil as has
been done in Alabama and other
Southern States back in the weevil
; territory. ^ \
Mr. D. W. Williams, extension ani
imal husbandman of Clemson college, ' C.
will give an illustrated lecture on
hogs. Mr. Harkey, the marketing
agent, will give important informa.
tion on marketing farm products. Mr.
- -- - .
(J lioftman. extension, norucununsi,
j will talk on sweet potato storage
-houses. Mr. Johnson, district agent, }
will talk on tobacco.
This meeting is very important to
! all farmers and no doubt will be
largely attended. Everyone is invit
ed. |
, Ttaed The Herald, $2.00 year.
; SPECIAL NOTICES )
#
For Sale?House and lot. Apply y ?
to V. J. HARTZOG, Bamberg, S. C. lp
/
For Sale?House and lot on Church 1
i street, Bamberg. Easy terms. Ap- ^
> ply at once to MRS. E. A. NEVTLS, Jr-:
Bamberg, S. C. ltn
? Lunip Coal at" $7.75 per ton. Price
will advance 50c per ton after oep.
tember 15th. THE'COTTON OILiMg??lj
COMPANY.
Wanted?To buy several planta-fl^^fe
tions, from 100 to 500 acres each.^U j
1 Come and ->e; don't write. JONES
A. WILLIAMS, Bamberg. S. C. 9-18n
'Lost?Bamberg Banking Co. sav- \
ings pass'book No. 713 issued to Jim
Williams. Reward will be paid for
return to BAMBERG BANKING CO. *
t or JIM WILLIAMS. 9-1 In x
i ' Trespass Notice.?All parties are
hereby warned not to allow any stock
I to run at large on my place: and ^
I nf onv L-inH ic VlprphV
. II CSUdSSI 115 VJ L muu .w ?
forbidden under penalty of the law.
* L. M. Ayer, Olar, S. C. 9-18p :?i
Strayed?On August 16 from SherJ
iff Ray's place a large black hound %
dog answering to name of "Rock."
f Has speckled breast and front feet.
Reward will be paid for return to H.
L. HINXAXT, Bamberg, S. C. tfn
?? ???????
Wanted?Salesman to sell DelcoLight
plants in Bamberg, Barnwell
and Allendale counties. Good propo*
sition to offer energetic salesman.
Call or write FAULKXER ELEC- w
. TRIC SERVICE CO., Bamberg, S. C. w
1 Wanted?To sell your land for you )
- at auction. Farms and town lots. We
s xare equipped and know how. CAR0LIXA
LAXD AUCTIOX COMPANY,
IXC.. J. P. Matheny, special represent
c tative. Offices, Ridgeville, S. C. and
f Columbia, S. C. 9-18n
Trespass Notice.?Xotice is hereby
given that all parties are forbidden
to hunt or trespass in any manner
on my place, and no hogs or cattle
will be allowed to run at large ,
on the same, under penalty of the
. law. MRS. R. A. JORDAN. 9-18n :
' For Sale?300 acres; 180 in cultivation,
100 in pine timber, balance
in hardwood; one 7-room dwelling,
. five tenant houses, barn and stables,
f all in good order; four miles south of
Norway. Easy terms. J. TJ
" O'NEAL, Real Estate Agent, Bamberg,
S. C. 'tfn Cv
For Sale.?Two 70-horsepower
1 boilers, good for 110 pounds pressure
by insurance inspector's record. Used
I this season. In good condition. Installing
larger boilers, and will sell
these two 70-horsepower boilers with ^
stack at low price to move quick. T
1 THE COTTON OIL COMPANY, tfn
^ ^
S8iT6 lour jju u uic uiyyvu
? galvanized, all steel corn cribs; guaranteed
rat proof, fire proof, mould
proof and weather proof. Cheaper
than wood and will last a life time.
Save enough corn to pay for them
selves in 2 years. All sizes from 100
; bushels to 3000 bushels. Satisfaction
guaranteed or money refunded. See
L. B. FOWLER and have him quote
; you a delivered price. Order early
> and make sure of a crib for this
year's crop. 0-2on
Wanted?Owing to recent gradua'
tion of nurses, there are vacancies in
- the training school, Baker Sanatorium,
Charleston, S. C. Course covers
a period of three years in practical
and theoretical nursing in surgery
" and general medicine. Hospital modern
and well equipped with a full faculty
of instructors. Remuneration,
' $9.00 per month with full mainten- t
L ance. Apply, SUPERINTENDENT,
Baker Sanatorium Training School
i for Nurses, Charleston, S. C. 9-4n
.For Sale.?200 acres land, 4 J
miles from county seat McCormick,
1 tyu'IQ ruiMif* 8
* WILLI JL Ulli^ i/uwuv * vv?v* w-vw0^, ,
room dwelling house, stables, barn, 2
tenant houses, 2 wells of water, 2
[ springs, 2 living streams flowing
through place, pasture, enough saw
timber for any improvements needed
> on place. About 4 horse farm in culj
tivation. Bounded on one side by _
creek. There is cotton on this plaee 9
' today'that will make over $100 to %
1 the acre. Price $60 per acre. L. C. V
TALBERT, Troy, S. C. ltp. I
For Sale?Kick lighter Place containing
230 acres; Smoak Place conl
taining 335 acres; located one-quarter
, mile apart, on Augusta-Charleston
road, three miles from Midway. Eight
horse farm open on two places. Ex'
cellent tenant houses, stables and
f barns. Land very productive and
t well drained. Fine crops on these
r places now, in spite of destructive
| rains, testify to excellency of these ;
5 lands. Offered for sale, as other bus'
iness prevents' personal supervision.
J. A. WYMAN, Bamberg, S. C. tfn
9 *