^ePamberg5|erafo
Thursday, March 4,1920.
SHORT LOCALS.
Brief Items of Interest Throughout
the Town and County.
Work is expected to be started thisj
week on La Verne Thomas's service
station at the corner of Elm and Main
streets. j
B. C. McDuffie was called to his old
home in Aiken county Monday on account
of the death of his father, P. j
B. McDuffie, who died Monday afternoon
following a long illness.
I. B. Felder has about completed
the work of remodeling his home on
Bridge street. Several thousand dollars
were spent on making this one
of the most attractive homes in the
A building boom seems imminent
in Bamberg. A number of business
establishments are now in course of
construction, and it is understood that
work will be started soon on several
new residences.
S. A. Gardner will leave in a fewj
days for Orangeburg to assume management
of the lumber yard of the
Bamberg Lumber company in that
city, and H. Leighton Rentz will man
age the lumber yard here.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Heard moved
last week into their recently purchased
home on Bridge street. The residence
was purchased from M. E.
. Ayer, and has recently been remodeled
and is now a mostnttractive home.
Nearly a block of new sidewalk
on Railroad avenue, opposite the passenger
station, was ruined by the cold
wave Saturday night and Sunday: The
walk had just been laid and the cold
weather following caused i^o freeze.
The walk was torn up Tuesctay preparatory
to laying it again.
While little Louis Spdnn, son of Mr.
and Mrs. L. E. Spann, of Cope, was
out Flaying Saturday with some of
his friends, he shot himself in the
leg just ^tbove the knee and soon after
was taken to the hospital in Orangeburg
for treatment. It is said
that some of the boys had an old pistol
at the school house some days
previous, presumably the same one.
A party of surveyors from the
state highway department is engaged
in the survey of the Charleston-Augusta
highway through Bamberg
county. The survey begins near
Blackville and extends to the Orangeburg
county line in the neighborhood
of Branchville. It ie expected that
work will be started on th? construction
of this road during the present
iy / year.
* INFLUENZA IN COLLETON.
<
Number of Serious Cases of Illness
Reported.
Wilterboro, Feb. 26.?Reports
from over the county seem to indicate
that there are quite a number of
serious cases of illness on account of
the epidemic of influenza. Schools
in various parts of the county have
been closed and several deaths are reported.
It seems that the Hudson's Mill section
is about the hardest hit of any
V place. It is reported that only one or
two families have escaped. The school
is closed. Mrs. A. Q. -Padgett is very
ill of pneumonia. J. E. Morris is also
ill of pneumonia but reports this
morning indicate that he/is improv
ing.
At Islandton two deaths have been
reported. Lee Sineath died there last
Thursday and George Godley died last
.night. Both these are prominent citizens
of that section of the county.
At Jacksonboro there have been
many cases. G. T. Doyle, a prominent
, farmer, died Sunday night, and there
has been a number of deaths among
thA nesro population there. Mr. Doyle
was buried at Round Tuesday.
In Walterboro there are not many
ases. Among those reported to be ill
are A. F. Henderson, cashier of the
Farmers and Merchants Bank; Mr.
and Mrs. A. A. Patterson, Jr., and a
few other very mild cases. School is
still going on.
< i?I m .
Colston Clippings.
Colston, March 2.?The Colston
graded school is closed for a few
weeks on account of the epidemic of
influenza.
Miss Pearle Hutson spent Sunday
.with Mrs. Leila Bessinger.
Mouzon Zeigler, of Ehrhardt, was
the Sunday visitor of his sister, Mrs.
Joe Beard.
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Beard and family
spent Sanday with their parents,
Mr. and Mr?. J. F. utayton.
Mrs. Corolmd Zeigler has return
eel to her school after being called
to the heds'cle of her husband, \tho
has %eer sutf ring with influenza.
Misses Re v'9 Hutson and Cora McMillan
7/ednosday night with
Mrr. Svdfe r :rr>es.
Mi-; T nurc Coodwin spent Saturday
tv'sM nrd Sunday at home.
, Iterav p.-?c:roners on sale at the
Herald Rook Store.
REALTY CHANGES HANDS.
Record of Tranfers Recorded During
Month of February.
The following transfers of real estate
were recorded in the office of A.
L. Kirkland, clerk of court, during
February:
J. M. L. Kirkland to Phoelix Turner,
30 acres adjoining R. C. Kirkland
for $500.
B. T. Felder to Wilhelmina ?hrhardt
Felder, house and lot od Bridge
street, Bamberg, for $5, love and affection.
Winchester Graham to St. C. P.
Guess, lot and building in Denmark
for $4,250.
Annie May Griffith to Ollie I. Griffith,
et al., one-fifth interest in 123
acres at Sato for $3,600.
J. T. Griffith to Ollie I. Griffith, et
al., one-third interest in above tract
for $5 and other considerations.
Mrs. E. A. Smoak et al. to H. R.
Jones, 90 acres adjoining J. B. McCormack
for $2,250.
M. T. Johnson to L. Kobetz, lots
four and five on Elmoor heights for
$225.
Julian A. Jennings to James A. Jennings,
50 acres adjoining J. C. McMillan,
for $5 and other considerations.
W. G. Hoffman to J. H. Dhton, four
lots on Railroad avenue for $650.
J. T. Griffith to Mrs. Mamie Griffith,
lot in Ehrhardt for $5 and other
considerations.
R. L. Kearse to J. Clyde Kearse,
342 acres in Buford's Bridge township
for $2,500.
Frank Sturgeon to J. E. Steadman,
Jr., lot in Denmark for $400.
N. B. Rhoad to Mrs. Ida T. Carter,
164 acres adjoining estate lands of
J. C. McKenzie, for $1,000.
Bertha Olivia Zorn to J. A. Sarfidifer,
five lots on Sixth street, Den- j
mark, for $3,500.
Margaret F. Jennings to J. A. Sandifer,
67 1-2 acres in Bamberg township
for $6,075.
TTT_ 11- T*r 4-A CT tr n-nr>
VVcUliAUt/ *V . v/ai bCl IU J.'. XV. uiaham,
three lots on Carroll heights for
$175.
A. L. Kirkland to H. H. Kearse,
316 1-2 acres in Buford's Bridge
township for $12,000.
Heirs of Dr. F. F. Johnson to C.
R. Brabham, Sr., 50 3-4 acres of estate
lands of Dr. Johnson, for $9,000.
Susan Henderson to H. B. Grimes,
80 acres on Charleston and Augusca
public road for $6,750.
Clifton Eubanks to Samuel O. Eubanks,
58 1-2 acres in Buford's
Bridge township for $2,000.
Roxie Minerva Moye to G. Moye
.Dickinson, interest in 20 acres adjoining
lands of G. M. Dickinson for $100.
William Moye and other heirs of
William Moye, deceased, to G. Moye
Dickinson, interest in same tract as
above for $1,000.
Catherine Banks to William Orr,
two lots on Washington heights for
$100.
J. W. Washington to C. F. Rizer,
lot in Olar for $2,000.
J. H. Roberts to Lewis Butler, et
al., school trustees, lot for school
building for $600.
G. B. McMillan, et al., to H. D.
Steedly, 30 acres adjoining Mrs. Rebecca
Jordan for $5 and other considerations.
C. W. Rentz to John Hicks, two
acres in Midway township for $200.
Mrs. Susan M. Kennedy to L. S.
Kennedy, three acres adjoining Mrs.
Annie Lancaster for $100.
Susan Williams to R. C. Hardwick,
lot in Denmark for $50.
D. D. Jeter to Barton Rice, 65 acres
adjoining W% H. DeWitt for $1,560.
Ada Mitchell to Mrs. Annie Yarley,
67 1-2 acres adjoining D. M.
Smith for $250.
Thomas Ducker to J. H. Dixon, two
lots on Broad street for $300.
Laura Daniels, et al., to Harry A.
Daniels, 5 1-4 acres on B., E. & W.
railroad for $5 and other considerations.
O. D. Faust, Sr., to O. D. Faust,
Jr., 315 acres adjoining D. Dowling
for $5 and other considerations.
Joe M. Carter to William Henderson,
50 acres adjoining J. C. Goodwin
for $600.
H. M. Graham to F. K. Graham,
15 acres near Bamberg for $3,000.
G. W. Reeves to George Stevens,
50 acres in Fish Pond township for
$300.
George W. Rivers to Paul Reddish,
lot and building on Church street for
$450. x
William snepnera to r. s. i\eeiey,
50 1-2 acres in Bamberg township for
' $3,000.
J. S. and E. D. Dannelly to L. M.
Hiers, lot and building in Ehrhardt
for $3,500.
Josephine F. Hinnant to F. W
Free, 31 1-10 acres adjoining F. W.
Free for $1,555.
Ella Goodwin, et al., to Rebecca
Goodwin, 53 acres adjoining W. A.
Smith for $5.
James M. Goodwin to P. M. Goodwin,
interest in 10 acres adjoining
Geo. Kinsey for $100.
James Goodwin to P. M. Goodwin
25 acres on Little Salkehatchie for
$250.
J. H. Fender to L. H. Kinard, 40
acres in Three Mile township for
TAXES MUCH LOWER.
New Citizen of County Says He is
Glad to Be Bambergian.
A gentleman from the lower secI
tion of the county was in the city one
day this week, and told The Herald
how glad he is that he is now a citizen
of Bamberg county. He resides
in one of the sections cut off from
Colleton county recently. He says
he always had a mighty good opinion
of Bamberg, but now that he is a citizen
of the county he is perfectly delighted
with it. He has, of course,
very little criticism to offer against
rti/i mntVioT pnnntv hilt- in the
ma uiu iuwuvi VVVMV,, | ~ ?
matter of taxes, for instance, he has
good reason to feel thankful that he
lives in a county where we pay as
we go. Last year, he said, he paid
approximately $78 in taxes on his
property, which was then in Colleton.
This year he paid his taxes to Treasurer
Jennings in Bamberg, and the
tax on the same property was apI
proximately $52. Bamberg county
paid him a dividend of $26 for being
a citizen.
As a new citizen of the county, this
gentleman is also much gratified to
note the road construction that is
now under way and the construction
that has already been completed.
What is especially pleasing to him is
the fact that the county owes no mon|
ey, but always has good bank balances
to its credit. The Herald, of
course, agreed with him that he is
now a citizen of the best county in
South Carolina.
^ < > a?
APPOINTED AUDITOR.
J. G. Black Will Succeed His Father
in Beaufort County.
" ^ ? 1 i-"U ~
J. liary tsiacK, ior several mouuis
superintendent of the local electric
light, water and power plant, has
been appointed by Governor Cooper
as county auditor of Beaufort county
to succeed his father, who died a
few weeks ago. Mr. Black was recommended
for the position by the
Beaufort county delegation to the
general assembly.
Mr. Black will hand in his resignation
as soon as he receives his commission,
but will not leave Bamberg
until his successor as superintendent
of the local plant is secured.
Mr. Black is well known and generally
liked in Bamberg, where he
has resided oft and on for several
years. Formerly he operated the motion
picture show here. The office of
auditor in Beaufort county carries
with it a 'handsome salary, and Mr.
Black is being generally congratulated
upon his appointment, which is
expected to be confirmed in the senate
this week.
? pi
Return By Train.
M. G. Cooner, Talbert Padgett and
George Fender returned to Bamberg
Tuesday morning after a very adventurous
"trip to Detroit, where they
went about ten days ago for the purpose
of driving gack to Bamberg some
automobiles for a local dealer. Eddie
Jackson, E. L. Spann and James T.
Burch also went to Detroit with the
party, but upon reaching their destination
Messrs. Jackson and Spann
were so unfortunate as to contract
influenza, and Mr. Burch remained
with them pending their recovery.
Latest word from Detroit indicated
that the young men were recovering
from the attack of influenza, andi
would be able to start on the return
trip in a few days.
Messrs. Cooner, Padgett and 'Fender
started out with cars over a week
ago. They encountered rough weather
and snowstorms on the route, j
and when they had got as far as
Pennsylvania the snow was so deep
that great difficulty was experienced
in making headway. Snowdrifts fifteen
feet in depth were encountered.
At Uniontown, Pa., they decided to
abandon their cars and make for home
via the old reliable. They reached
home Tuesday morning on the early
train. ,
Mitchell Admitted to Bail.
Samuel Mitchell, the 12-year-old
boy who is charged with the killing
of his brother, Edmund Mitchell, a
week or so ago, was released Monday
on bail, bond in the sum of $1,000
being furnished. Mitchell's attorney,
R. P. Bellingfer, Esq., appeared before
Judge I. W. Bowman in Orangeburg
Monday at chambers and presented
the application, which was
granted. Mitchell is alleged to have
stabbed his brother with a knife when
the latter was trying to correct him
after punishment by his mother. The
boy denies that he had any intention
of killing his brother, and says that
Edmund Mitchell fell upon the open
knife.
Large shipment of all kinds of
office and school supplies received
at the Herald Book Store this week.
Extra large line blank books.
$1,000.
Rebecca Odom, et al., to Eugenia
Grant, lot near Bamberg for $1.
QUARANTINE IS LIFTED.
Condition of the Epidemic is Considered
Satisfactory.
The quarantine that has been on
in the city for the last two weeks was
lifted Sunday morning. The influenza
condition in the city has improved
to such an extent that the board
of health considered it unnecessary to
continue the quarantine. There are
now very few cases of the disease in
the city, and practically no new cases.
The churches held services Sunday
as usual, and the city schools were
opened on Monday morning to resume
work. Carlisle school, which has continued
its work under quarantine,
raised its quarantine Monday.
The condition of the epidemic
throughout the county is considered
eflHcfoMnrv Tn snmfi sections there
OttViUlWVUw* ^ v ? w ?
is more or less influenza, and in some
of the rural sections the disease has
a very firm hold, but taken as a whole
the county is comparatively free of
influenza. A good many of the county
schools are still closed, however.
^ ! > m*
DEATH OF YOUNG WOMAN.
Telephone Operator Succumbs to Attack
of Influenza.
Miss Annie Smoak, a telephone operator
at the local telephone exchange,
died last Friday. Miss Smoak
had been suffering with an attack of
influenza for a week or more, which,
with other complications that developed,
caused her death. The remains
were buried at Springtown church
cemetery Saturday.
Miss Smoak was an orphan girl,
her parents having died some years
ago, and she had made her home
with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.
D. L. Smoak, a few miles from Bam^
berg^ Since last November she has
held a position in the telephone exchange
here. She was 19 years of
age, and was held in great affection
by a large circle of friends and acquaintances.
About Your Subscription.
The Herald is being sent today to
all subscribers whose subscriptions
r\n Mar^h firct flTld thlR IP
CAyii CU V^JLl i'J-Wi V/ii wwy V.? V ?- ,^
j to remind such subscribers that this
is the last issue that will be mailed
out before the mailing lists are corrected.
Get your renewal to The
Herald before the next issue if you
do not wish to miss any copies of youi
home paper. No pay, no paper is the
rule, and we request that you do nol
ask us to deviate from this rule.
The Herald is adding a good manj
new subscribers to our lists now, and
we are very anxious that you should
continue your subscription, but the
paper must be paid for in advance,
Remember to look at your label now,
If it is marked "1 kar 20," thai
means this is your last issue, unless
you pay up. A $2 bill will turn the
trick very nicely.
Mrs. Alexander Dead.
Mrs. Anna Alexander, widow of the
late Henry Alexander, died at hei
residence in Columbia, 906 Barnwel]
street, late Saturday night after a
short illness of influenza and pneumonia.
Mrs. Alexander had not beer
in good health for several years and
when she contracted influenza several
days- ago she became seriously ill,
She was 79 years of age and a sister
of Mrs. Vastine Hartzog, of this city,
The funeral services were conducted
Monday and interment took place in
Elmwood cemetery, Columbia.
* * 3 ~:'3 " J flifTJ
Mrs. Alexander resiucu m cmo
until about fifteen years ago, when
she moved to Columbia. She has
many friends in this section who are
grieved by her death.
Snow Sunday Night.
Sunday night about nine o'clock
the first and only snow of the wintei
fell in Bamberg. This fall of fleecj
ice wfis short lived, however, anc
lasted only a few minutes, meltins
almost as fast as it touched the
ground. Howrever, in some places
the snow was in evidence the* nexi
morning.
There has been no snow in Bam
berg for two winters, and as the sea
son is now far spent there is verj
little likelihood of a visit from th<
snow king.
Land Brings Good Price.
Only one sale was made Monday
that of the case of ^Varren, et al.
versus Warren, et al. This tract o
land consisted of 4 2 acres, and was ;
portion of the Elmore Kinard estat*
in the lower section of the county
The land was bid in by Judge J. C
Kinard, of Ehrhardt, for S3.675, ai
average of about $S7 per acre.
This is the highest price land ha
sold for in a pnhh'c sa'e in some years
The place is fine farming land for th?
most part.
The Herald Book Store can sel
you ledgers, cash books, etc., at pr'ce:
cheaper than elsewhere. Our stocl
was bought more than a year ago.
i
\ *
ELECT NEW DIRECTORS.
Six Gentlemen Added to Bamberg C
Banking Company Board.
Last Thursday morning the first
stockholders' meeting of the Bamberg Q
Banking company since the reorgan- v
ization of the bank and the increase p
of the capital stock to $200,000 was g.
held in the offices of the institution, -j
The principal business of the meeting ^
was the election of six new directors,
who were added to th'e board, which
now consists of fifteen directors in- ^
stead of nine.
At a previous meeting the nine di- c,
rectors who served last year were re- g
elected, and with the new members
the board of directors now consists of Q
the folowing gentlemen: G. Frank p
Bamberg, chairman; John H. Cope, ^
D. F. Hooton, Dr. J. B. Black, J. D. c
Copeland, Sr., H. F. Bamberg, H. J.
tvi TP p Hqvq W T~) Rhnad.
JL>1 CI una 111, JU* V. X*u;w, ?^ ^ ? 7
H. F. Spann, A. W. Knight, N. P.
Smoak, G. Move Dickinson, A. M.
Brabham, and H. C. Folk. The last
six are the new directors elected on
Thursday.
The officers of the bank are: John
H. Cope, president; D. F. Hooton, ac- 0
tive vice president; H. H. Stokes, ^
cashier; H. L. Hinnant and Emile B.
Price, assistant cashiers. '
$5,000 FOR INNOCENT MAN. a
f i
Twice Faced Gallows and Served Two *
Years in Pen. P
C
Jackson, Miss., Feb. 26.?Five P
thousand dollars compensation for
twice facing the gallows and serving
two years in the penitentiary although j "
i an innocent man, was voted today by!
the lower house in the Mississippi |
legislature to Will Purvis, of Lamar b
> county. I b
i Purvis was given the death penalty | *
twenty-six years ago for the murder
: of Will Buckley, a young farmer, near .
Columbia, Mississippi.
On the day of execution the noosje
slipped from Purvis's neck when the 0
trap was sprung and he fell to the J n
ground unhurt. The sheriff was again I c
! o
attempting to perform the execution j *
, when his attorney intervened with ti
. the contention that a man could notjt
[ be punished twice for the same of-!
}
; fense.* The hanging was postponed j t
[ and the sentence commuted to life, i
. imprisonment. | ,
i After serving two years in the pen-j
, itentiarv, Purvis was exonerated by *
. a death bed confession of Joe Beard, *
, Marion county former, who claimed
that Buckley was killed by Louis
Thornhill, another Jfarmer, and that l~
r Purvis had no part in the killing. A! s
t pardon was granted immediately by P'
t the governor.
mk ia> ? {
COAST TO COAST LINES. S
! Airships for Passenger Travel Now s
| Being Planned. 1
, New York, Feb. 26.?Plans for the ?
operation of three transcontinental i
dirigible airship lines for passengers,
and several smaller Middle Western 1 ?
lines were announced here today by .
Charles Ora, head of the commercial
| aircraft syndicate. Mr. Ora declared ^
that he has made arrangements for j
' the construction of 35 ships, ten each 1
of six, twelve and fifty passenger
capacity, which will be used on the i
1 Middle Western lines, and five ships, I
^ having a capacity of 200 passengers
' which will be used on the transconti- (
' nental lines. 1
The first route will take in the fol- ^
' lowing cities, he said:
^ Kansas City, Denver, Tulsa, Okla1
homa City, *Fort Worth, New Orleans, j
Jackson, Memphis and Springfield, p
111. The first small ship will arrive ^
..... (
1 here tomorrow. Alter Deing exuioueu
! at an aeronautical exposition it will
! be flown back to Kansas City and put ?
q
into commission.
While no tariff rates have been a
fixed, officials of the syndicate esti- t
mated that the cost of passenger air- ^
: ship travel would not exceed 5 cents
* a mile. 1
*3 fC
I * MEXICANS KILL AMERICAN. 1
T
> t
i Embassy at Mexico City Instructed f
3 to Investigate. c
t Washington, Feb. 28.?Augustus
Morrill, formerly American consul at p
- Manzanillo, Mexico, was killed by s
- Mexican bandits February 26.
r The present consul at Manzanillo, \
j in reporting the killing to the State \
Department said Morrill was attacked I
while on his way to the Hacienda El
Balcon, three miles from Columa, i
where he lived, and out of a fusilade 1
nf nistnl shots received two wounds. 1
, ~ y The
American embassy at Mexico <
f City has been instructed to make \
j urgent representations to the Mexi- c
? can government looking to the arrest j
and punishment of the murderers .
and the American consulate at Man2
zanillo has teen instructed to make J
similar representations to the local ]
? Mexican authorities. 1
Mr. Morrill's widow, who is eighty
2 years old, lives at Columa. He is also j 1
survived by several clrldren, who I've; ]
at San FrTciseo, Oakland and Sanjl
I Rafael, California. | '
s ATr. Morrill was eighty-eight years; |
: old and retired from the consular ser-j j
vice in 1881. j <
SPECIAL TERM ORDERED.
'riminal Court Will Convene in Rnm
berg on March 22.
A special term of court has been
rdered for Bamberg county, to conene
on Monday, March 22, for the
urpose of trying criminal cases. The
pecial term will last for two weekg
: so much be necessary to clear the
ocket.
At the last term of criminal court,
tie session was necessarily cut short
y the illness of Solicitor R. L. Gun2r,
and many untried cases had to bt
anried over. There is quite a conestion
of criminal cases on account
f this, and the special term has been
rdered to clear the docket. It U
robable that Charles Carroll Simm^
!sq., will preside at the special term,
oming special term.
SECOND LARGEST YIELD.
umter Man Grows 1,197 Pounds of
Cotton on One Acre.
Washington, Feb. 28.?S. J. White,
f Sumter, S. C., has won a silver
iedai and a cash prize of $500 for
he second largest yield of lint colon
per acre in the United States for
919. He grew 1,197 pounds per
ere. The average yield in the state
or the last ten years has been less
han 200 pounds an acre. The first
rize was won by J. Q. M. Smith, of
!ommerce, Ga., who grew 1,360
ounds to the acre.
??i
Raed The Herald, $2.00 year.
CARD OF THANKS. s
I write to thank the people of Bamerg
for their many kindnesses they
estowed while my niece was sick
nd after she died. May God's rich- ^
st blessing rest upon them. Her aunt,
MRS. D. L. SMOAxy. *
NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGET
Notice is hereby given that I will!
n the 26th day of March, 1920, file
? - ? ;xL xi
iy nnai account wim me pruuan?
ourt for Bamberg county, and will
n said date apply to the said court
or letters djsmissory as administra*ix
of the estate of S. H. Counts, with
he will annexed.
PEARL COUNTS,
Administratrix with the Will Atached
of the Estate of S. H. Counts,
)eceased. 3-25
666 quickly relieves Colds aad
jaGrippe, Constipation, Biliousness*
loss of Appetite and Headaches.
"SPECIALNOTICES.
' f
Wanted?To buy nine shares of
tock of Bamberg Banking Co. Aply
at THE HERALD office. 3-11
For Sale?See me for creosoted
ence posts in car lots. W. B.
ITOKES, Bamberg, S. C. 3-4p
For Sale?Four x 18 sawed cypress
hingles. For prices apply to G. W.
CEARSE, R. F. D. 2, Bamberg, S.
\ tfn
For Sale?Gasoline engine; also
arge water tank. For bargain, apily
to W. P. JONES, Bamberg, 9.
). tfn
Taken Up?On the Stewart place,
wo sows. Owner may get same by
laying expenses. J. A. WYMAN,
Jamberg, S. C. ltn
For Sale?One seven-room two-,
tory house in town of Olar, S. <j., on
ialf acre lot. Well situated. See J.'
1. KEARSE, Olar, S. C. 3-4n
For Sale.?See me for fence pcsitn
larload lots, any size, any length.
5osts creosoted and will last 15 to 2#
ears. W. E. STOKES, Bamberg, S.
\ s 3-4p
For Sale?White spanisn seea ye?iuts
at 14 cents per pound; N. 0.
tunners at 12 cents per pound. Seed
>eanuts are getting scarce; if you
rant any, better get them now. THB
?OTTON OIL CO., Bamberg, S. C. tfn
Wanted?A few sweet milk customirs.
15c quart; nine a. m. ready to
leliver. MRS. F. K. GRAHAM, ltn
For Sale?670 acres of land; 120
icres under cultivation. Prices and
erms reasonable. Apply to E. L.
jOODWIN, Smoaks, S. C. 3-25p
Is there near Bamberg a man real7
willing to work to prove worthy
>f an unusual offer. Should prefera>ly
be a salesman; otherwise a man
vho knows something about seeds or
ruck growing; part time will do at
irst. WING SEED COMPANY, Meihanicsburg,
Ohio. ltp
Peanuts ShePed?White Spanish
)eanuts and I^orth Carolina peanuts
ihelled ready for planting for 25c
>er bushel. I have a Tom Houston
)ower sheller and can accommodate
rou any time on short notice. Satie,'action
guaranteed. W. E. COPEliAND,
Ehrhardt, S. C. 3-18n
Frost Proof Cabbage Plants?For ^
mmediate shipment, extra fine stocky
slants. Early Jersey, Charleston
iVakefield. Succession, Flat Dutch.
By express, 3,000, $2.00; 2,000,
S3.50: 5,000, $7.50. Prepaid mail,
300, $1.00; 500, $1.50; 1,000, $2,50.
Send for price list. Sweet Potato, Tomato
and other plants. PARKER
FARMS, Moultrie, Ga. 3-18n
For Sale at Denmark?A block of
5ighteen lots. Across Fourth street
from the cotton seed mill and Turner's
wagon factory and fronting on
x A. L. Railway near its warehouse.
The land is dry and level, easily connected
by spur track with S. A. L.,
Atlantic Coast Line and Southern,
rt is admirably adapted for warehouses
and stores or for residences. ]
Fverv vehicle from south and west
passes this block before it gets to fhe
stores. A laree portion of the cotton
winning is done across the street.
3. H. DORSETT, Savannah, Ga. tfn
J
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