The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, March 25, 1920, Page 8, Image 8
Cliepamtiersileralbl
Thursday, March 25,1920. i
SHORT LOCALS.
1 "
v Brief Items of Interest Throughout j
the Town and County.
Dr. C. E. Burts, of Columbia,
preached at the Bamberg Baptist
church last Sunday evening.
The fire alarm was sounded last
Saturday afternoon. A small blaze
occurred at the home of H. F. Bamberg,
but resulted in practically no
damage. The fire had been extinguished
when the fire department arrived.
Work was started Monday morning
on the erection of the Farmers
tobacco warehouse here. This large
structure is being erected on the B.,
E. and W. railroad in the "wholesale
district." This gives Bamberg two
tobacco "warehouses, and insures a
strong market for the "weed" here
this summer.
The friends of H. F. Floyd, who
was formerly county farm demonstrator
in Bamberg, will be pleased to
learn that he has about recovered his
health. Mr. Floyd had to resign his
position here because of failing
health* He went to a health resort
- from here, but has now returned to
South Carolina, his physician proP
nouncing him cured.
The influenza condition in the Ehrhardt
and Hunter's Chapel sections
has greatly improved recently, and
there is now very little of the epidemic
in the county. Most of the
schools have been re-opened and
work resumed.
Courtney brothers, of Aiken, have
opened a vulcanizing plant on Railv
road avenue in the new building recently
erected by B. F. Free.
* ,
Bamberg county has received two,
more large automobile trucks from
the' United States government,
through the state highway department.
This makes five trucks the
?
county has received from the war de?
partment, and the officials expect to
receive a kitchen outfit for the use -of
the county chain gang. All of this
equipment has been received at no
expense to the county except freight
charges.
The land auction firm of Matheny
Bros., which is composed of Raymond
and Pinckney Matheny, former citizens
of Bamberg, recently made one
of the biggest auction sales ever held
in the south. This sale took place in
Savannah and nearly two million dollars
worth of real estate was auctioned
off in a few minutes. This sale
was considered of such proportions
that it was carried as an Associated
Press dispatch in the newspapers
throughout the country.
The recent meeting of the ^stockholders
of the W., B. & S. railroad,
of which C. J. Field, formerly of this
: > city, is general manager, stowed Mr.
Field's road to be in a flourishing
condition. In a writeup of the meeting
in the Wilmington Star, the following
statement is made: "More
than 40,000 passengers were carried
over the line during the year in addition
to heavy freight traffic. Fourteen
saw mills between Wilmington
and Southport are shipping their total
output over the W., B. & S., it
was reported." The road has a trackage
of 30 miles, with general offices
in Southport.
Work is expected to be started at
once on the repairing and rebuilding
of the streets of the city. The city
officials have purchased street working
equipment, and it is planned to
go over all the .streets as early as
possible. In order to do this, the
authorities ask that the people bear
patiently with the street department
in the matter of removing trash, as
mere is jjul bumcieui iu taiij
on all work at the same time. Every
effort will be made to get the trash
off the streets as promptly as possible,
but for the present the teams
will be used alternately for street
work and moving trash.
Victory Conference Apr. 1.
The general board of our Baptist
state convention is calling for victory
conferences in the various associations
of the state, at which representatives
of the board will meet
with and discuss matters of further
important interest in regard to the
recent 75-million campaign. Therefore,
we are calling upon the pastors
and members of the executive committee,
also the campaign workers
ofuhe various churches of the Barnwell
association to meet with the
Blackville church Thursday, April 1,
- ?- ^ A.OA - ~ ~ 4 ^ f
ac jn.?:ov u ciuctv a. lu. x\ ?uuu attendance
is requested.
O. J. FRIER, Moderator.
J. B. OILLAM, Chr. Ex. Com.
C. W. JONES, Assn. Organ.
I haye just received my .last lot
of seed Spanish Peanuts and King's
early Big Boll Cotton Seed. Place
your order at once for same, as this
is the last shipment of the season. I
have also just received one carload of
wire fencing. See me for prices. S.
W. COPELAND, Ehrhardt, S. C. 4-8
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J. 1). COPE LAM), SK.
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Pioneer Merchant of Bamberg Died
Wednesday Night.
The entire county was saddened
last Thursday morning when it was
learned that one of the leading citizens
of Bamberg, J. 1). Copeland, Sr.,
had passed away during the preceding
night. Mr. Copeland had been
in ill health for several months, and
Ill? end Hcts ilUl U11CA]VCV.LCU n-r mo
relatives and friends. For some time
past his condition has been very precarious.
Wednesday night about two
o'clock he breathed his last at his
home on Railroad avenue.
The funeral services were held
Thursday afternoon at the residence,
the Rev. S. O. Cantey officiating, and
concluded at the grave. The interment
took place in Restland cemetery
in th? family plot in the presence
of a large congregation of friends
and relatives. The floral tribute laid
on the grave was one of the most
beautiful ever seen here. Included
among the flowers were tributes from
a number of organizations, including
the Daughters of the Confederacy.
The following gentlemen acted as
pallbearers: Honorary: Capt. W. S.
Bamberg, Dr. J. B. Black, H. C. Folk,
J. J. Jones, D. F. Hooton, V. J. Hartzog,
G. A. Jennings, and N. Z. Felder.
Active: A. M. Brabham, H. F. Bamberg,
W. G. Simms, F. B. McCrackin,
M. J. Black, Dr. A. S. Weekley, D.
Dowling, and Paul Zeigler, Jr.
Jefferson Daniel Copeland was born
in this county, then Barnwell county,
on Aug. 6, 1848. He had always been
a resident of this section, coming to
Bamberg when 18 years of age, and
was intimately known to hundreds of
acquaintances throughout this and
adjoining counties. He was one of
the pioneer merchants of this city,
and devoted practically his entire life
to his mercantile establishment.
When he first began business in Bamberg
there were but three or four
stores here. These, with his store,
were located on the north side of
Railroad avenue, which was the business
street o.f the town then. Later,
when the present Main street began
to build up, he erected the store
where his business is still conducted.
He remained in active management of
this store until a few months ago,
when his health compelled him to
srive im active work. For many years
he was one of the leading cotton buyers
in this section. He was also connected
in a business way with many
of the enterprises of the town, and
was a director of the Bamberg Banking
company at the time of his death.
Mr. Copeland served for a short
while in the armies of the Confederacy.
At a very early age he responded
to the call of his country. He was
a member of Camp Jenkins, No. 627,
U. C. V. In early boyhood he joined
the Baptist church, and was a trustee
of the church at the time of his death.
Mr. Copeland was a. straight-forward,
courteous gentleman who had
the respect and admiration of all the
people. He possessed a rare culture
and refinement, and was a thorough
gentleman in every sense of the word.
The town and county have lost a
valuable citizen, one who was ever
ready to respond to every call for any
purpose that was for the betterment
of the city and people.
He is survived by his widow, and
the following children: J. D. Copeland,
Jr., Mrs. Katherine Riley, D.
Graham Copeland, and Mrs. M. A.
squier.
MRS. WILLIE AYER.
Popular YOUng Woman Died at Olar
Thursday Morning.
Olar, March 20.?Mrs. Lottie Proveaux
Ayer, wife of Willie L. Ayer,
and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Proveaux, died at an early hour last
Thursday morning. She was in the
prime of life, being just 23 years of
age. On account of her popularity,
her death has cast a gloom over many
homes in this section. The fact that
she was reared in a Christian home
was manifested bf the noble qualities
that she possessed. Besides her husband,
mother and father and brothers
and sisters, she leaves a little son on
ly three days old.
The funeral services were conducted
in the Baptist church here yesterday
at 11 o'clock by her pastor, the
Rev. D. W. Heckle.
Miss Eugenia Beard Entertains.
Miss Ehgenia Beard, a charming
member of the senior class of Mount
St. Joseph school, celebrated her
eighteenth birthday by entertaining
for her class mates ver ydelightfully.
The parlors of her home were
thrown open and adorned with the
class colors of white and yellow.
Rook was played and the high score
prize was won by Miss Gertrude Williams.
Delicious refreshments were
served and the entire evening was
spent most delightfully by those present.?Augusta
Chronicle.v
Miss Beard is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. H. W. Beard, of Bamberg,
and is staying with her aunt in Augista
while attending school.
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A COOPERATION ASKED.
Mosquitoes May lie Controlled This
Year if Help is Given.
When the work of malaria control
was started in Bamberg last December
it was hoped that the entire work
would be completed before the time
arrived for the mosquitoes to commence
hatching, but many difficulties
have been encountered, mostly from
the lack of labor, and it now seems
certain that the mosquito season will
be here before the drainage is completed.
Those in charge of the drainage
work are now giving their time
to the completion of the main drains.
These must be completed before any
material amount of work is done on
the smaller drains leading into these
main aucnes. it is uaicuiatea mat
it will be some time yet, under the
present labor conditions, before the
big projects are completed.
In the meantime, The Herald is
asked to point out that if the people
will render their sympathetic cooperation
it will be possible to control in a
very material degree, if not entirely,
the mosquito nuisance in Bamberg the
present season. The drainage work
will be carried right on, of course,
and it is being pushed as rapidly as
possible. As the big ditches are opened
to drainage, the citizens can extend
very material help both to themselves,
their neighbors and the town
generally, if they will kindly see that
the small ditches on their immediate
promises are cleaned out to allow
the surplus water to run off. Of
cor.rse the ditches will be properly
attended to as soon as possible by the
drainage force, but it may be some
weeks before this can be done.
There are numerous small drains
and ditches all over the city which
may be opened and be made to serve
the town very nicely for temporary
drainage to keep the mosquitoes out
this season. It is also pointed out
that in some sections there are stand-'
ing pools of water in back yards or
adjacent empty lots which could be
drained by property owners by doing
an hour or so of work, with a shovel
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Detore me rcaiana coiurui workers
get up to it. This, of course, is only
a request, and by so doing property
owners will be contributing to the
general health condition o fthe town
at the present time.
The people are asked and urged to'
see that all sources of standing water,
such as old tin cans and other
receptacles, be looked after most
carefully at once.- It is pointed out!
that any water that stands for a period
of eight days will furnish some!
thousands of mosquitoes to the public*
and spread no telling how many
cases of malaria. This is a small,
but very important matter.
The people are invited to call attention
to any places that may inadvertently
be overlooked in the draino
era ionf TVi a 11 tV> nrifioc nl n tn
[/i v/jvvt* x ixv autoxxvx ^vivw ^.. w
make a thorough cleanup. No places
are to be omitted, but there may-possibly
be some that have escaped attention.
If so, information concerning
such places will be appreciated.
This work of controlling malaria
in Bamberg is costing' a big sum of
money. It is up to the citizens to cooperate
to the extent of making it a
j complete success. # Provision will be
| made for the proper maintenance of
the work in the future, and it is not
intended that there shall remain in
Bamberg a single source of mosquito
breejpp.g. It will naturally take a
good while to get to all the small
sources of breeding. A number of additional
hands was put to work this
week, and it is hoped to make better
progress hereafter.
In this connection, it is desired to
thank Prof. Allen and the students
of the graded school for their appreciated
assistance in making the
malaria census of the town. With
the help of the school children the
work was completed in a very short
space of time.
Business No Excuse.
Monday morning, as usual upon the
convening of court, Special Judge
Charles Carroll Simms was confront
ed by a number of requests on behalf
of jurors to be excused for one reas-i
on or another from jury duty.-. Several
of these requests were based
upon business reasons. JuJdge Simms
stated very kindly, but positively,
that no juror would be excused from
duty because of business reasons.
"The more business a man has to
attend to." said the judge, "the better
juror he will make." Two of the
petitioners stated that if the parties
were required to serve on the jury
their stores would have to be closed
on account of their partners or business
associates being ill or away.
Even these were not excused, Judge
Simms holding that if the gentlemen
were in business alone they would
have had to close in order to serve,
and that the public duty of jury
service was of greater importance
temporarily than that of keeping
store. However, later in the session
he promised to remember their requests,
and grant them, if possible.
Pay your subscription today.
? *
MOODY ACQUITTED.
Policeman Wlio Killed Kick Ant ley
Held Blameless By Jury.
The court of general sessions convened
in Bamberg Monday morning
with Hon. Charles Carroll Simms, of
Barnwell, acting as special judge,
presiding. Solicitor Gunter was in
his place, and the stenographer's
chair was filled by Mr. Elliott, of
Charleston.
After the usual delay in getting
things started, the first case was called.
This was that of the state versus
H. W. Moody, charged with murder.
The jury returned a verdicf of not.
guilty.
Mr. Moody was acting in the capacity
of chief of police in Bamberg
at the time. Kirk Antley, an exsoldier
in the world war of Orangeburg
county, was alleged 'to have
in o (ininVon prmditinn Hp rp
sisted arrest, and in the scuffle with
Chief Moody knocked the latter down
after taking his club away from him.
The impact of the club fractured Mr.
Moody's head and he -was thrown
under a buggy. But for the very
timely assistance of some young men
he would doubtless have been killed,
as the negro was violently kicking
him. After being pulled off Mr.
Moody the negro got away from the
chief's rescuers and was making
back at the policeman again, when
he sufficiently regained his senses
to fire at the negro, killing him.
WIGGINS-BE H LING.
Denmark Girl Married to L. F. I*eliling
in- Charleston.
St. George. March 20.?Of more
than ordinary interest to an admiring
acquaintanceship was the marriage of
Miss Elmer Wiggins and Luder F.
Behling. The ceremony, witnessed^,
by only a few persons, including relatives
of the contracting parties, was
performed by the Rev. H^nry Grady
Hardin, pastor of Trinity Methodist
church in Charleston.
The bride is a daughter of the' Rev.
W. E. Wiggins, pastor of the Denmark
Methodist church, .and Mrs.
Wiggins. She has every virtue which
on^ is apt to admire in a young woman.
She is a gradute of Lander
college. During her residence in St.
George as well as elsewhere in the
state where her father has served as
Methodist minister, she has won for
herself a large number of admirers to
whom the news of her marriage will
be a matter of sincere interest.
Mr. Behling, who is a member of
the senior, class of the medical college
in Charleston, comes of a family
prominent" in this section of the
state, and has confidenec and popularity
to such an extent as is seldom
enjoyed by a young mshi. Before entering
the medical college he attended
the University of South Carolina,
and during the war was a member of
the medical officers' training corps.
He is a brother of Dr. Allen S.. Behling
and J. Henry Behling, leading
physician and lawyer, respectively, of
St. George. .'
j Among those of St. George who atI
tended the ceremony were: Mrs. J.
[ Henry Behling, Mrs. Allen S. Behling,
Dr. and Mrs. Will S. Judy, Mr.
and Mrs: Oren Judy, and Miss Annierel
Johnston.
Fairst-Chittv.
. The many Ba^nberg friends of Miss
Nannie Faust, a student at Winthrop
college, and Wesley D. Chitty, a 'former
resident of the Olar section, were
surprised to learn of their marriage
last week in Sumter. The couple was
married at the parsonage of the First
Baptist church in Sumter by the Rev.
W. E. Thayer last Thursday, in the
presence of a few relatives and intimate
friends. After spending a few
days on a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs.
Chitty came to Olar for a short stay,
and will probably make their home
in Columbia.
Mrs. Chitty is the attractive young
daughter of Mrs. W. G. Hutto, of the
Denmark section. Last summer she
stood the examination here and "tton
the county scholarship for four years
at Winthrop college, and was a stucfent
in that institution at the time
of her surprise wedding. Mr. Chitty
is a traveling representative of the
Curtis Publishing company, and a
very highly esteemed young gentleman.
They have the best wishes of
many sincere friends all over the
county.
Rivers Bridge Memorial.
The Rivers Bridge Memorial association
will observe Thursday,
April 29th, as memorial day.
Hon. B. D. Carter, of Bamberg, will
deliver the memorial address.
The following committee on order
or the day and grounds has been
named: J. D. Jenny, J. A. Peters,
Sr., A. L. Kirkland, G. E. Kearse, H.
W. Chitty, G. W. Jenny.
The public is cordially invited to
attend, and the ladies earnestly requested
to bring flowers.
DR. N. F. KIRKLAND, Pres.
J. W. JENNY, Secretary.
March 22nd, 1920.
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COIXTV LEGISLATION'.
List of Acts Passed Relating to Ramberg
County.
The Xews and Courier last Sunday
published a complete list of all
acts passed by the recent session of
the legislature. Below are given the ;
acts, taken from this list, introduced
by Bamberg delegates or which relate
directly to Bamberg county. The acts
are given by headings: i
H. 1022. ' An act to create a
health and drainage district comprising
the territory of the town of Bamberg.
H\ $17 An art tn a 11 tlinri7o fh<a
county treasurer of Bamberg county,
etc.
H. 925. An act to amend section
2196, civil code of laws 1912, volume
1, relating to provision for drainage
by exempting Bamberg county therefrom.
H. 926. An act to amend section
2264, civil code of laws 1912, volume
1.
H. 985. An act to amend section
1981., volume 1, code of laws of 1912.
H. 692. An act to provide for the
transfer and annexation of a portion
of Colleton county to Bamberg county.
S. 1195. An act to authorize and
empower Denmark school district
No. 21, of Bamberg county, to issue
bonds.
S. 1026. An act to provide for the
levying of an annual tax by the towns
of Bamberg county for ordinary purposes.
S. 1063. An act to amend section
3050, civil code of laws of 1912.
T-T 1 1 C A AY"? O f A nvAiri^ A fr\y A
11. 1 IOV. .Tl.ll dV/l tv/ piUYlUC L\Jl tll^ I
levy of taxes.
AURORA BORE A US.
Seen in Bamberg Monday "Sight by a
Number of Citizens.
Those residents of Bamberg who
chanced to look in the northern skies
Monday night about 10 o'clock were
rewarded by a rare sight of the aurora
borealis, which is very seldom
seen in southern latitudes. The heavenly
display was witnessed all over
the country fronr 9:30 to about 10:30
and in some sections, notably New
York, the display was so vivid as to
seriously interfere with telegraph and
telephone wires. In fact all wires
were put out of commission in that
city for fifteen minutes.
The display was seen in the shape
of a gigantic flare resembling the
glare made by a huge fire, but close
observers saw that interspersed in
the glare were several distinct barfe
or rays of light shooting upward,!
as if made by powerful search lights.
i?I ?
Three Letters.
The Herald, like everybody else,
likes a compliment every now and
then, especially when it is not
nr lnnVoH for Horo'e a4 Ipttpr
UOUV/U Vi AV/VikX^V*. AVA . **^A V U ?? - w??wfrom
our old friend, L. W. Shaw, of
Ulmer:
"Enclosed find one dollar as payment
on The Herald. Please send it
on to me, as I can't do without it. It
seems like a letter from home every ^
week."
.Miss Alice Sease, a former resident
of Bamberg, writes from Orangeburg: ;
"Enclosed you will find- two dollars,
for which you will send me The ;
Bamberg Herald. I have decided that
I can't do without it any longer." ,
v Of course that is a wise decision. 1
Many more are deciding that they
can't do without it. Here's one from
our old colored veteran subscriber,
Med Fields, of Olar:
"Please send me The Herald. I
can't so well do without it. When I
am lonely it will comfort my mind.
I send one dollar and will send the
rest before it expires again."
Colston Clippings.
^ wc t_ no rru .
tension, .viart:n ^o.? iiit; lunuca^a
situation is improving; there are no
new cases, school has reopened, after
being closed for the past three weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Zeigler and ,
little son and Mouzon Zeigler, of Ehrhardt,
spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Beard.
Miss Pearle Hutson spent last
week-end at her home here.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Sandifer and
family, of Denmark, were the visitors
of Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Beard last
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Kinard and
children dined Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. E. Bishop.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Jennings spent
Sunday with1 Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie
Richardson near Bamberg.
Miss .Jack Pate is at home from
North Carolina, where she has been
assisting her father in his work.
Frank Kirkland, -Jr., of Bamberg,
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with his father.
The many friends of Mrs. J. B. All
learn with regret of her serious illness.
We hope for her an early recovery.
She?"That girl's heir?"
He?"Yes, isn't it awful?"
She?"To three millions."
He?"Nice."?The Yale Record.
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PLANE HAS TROUBLE. j
Bamberg .Must Have Landing Field
if She Wants Aero Visitors.
Lieut. E. P. Gaines, of Columbia,
came down to Bamberg this week 4
on an advertising expedition in his
airplane, and experienced a great deal
of difficulty in making a landing and
again in getting away. The aviator
thought he had selected a good landing
place, but as he neared the ground
he found the field freshly plowed, and )
he had to circle about in search of
a better place, and the landing was
made in a rather unpleasant manner.
The machine got stuck good fashioned,
and could not be rescued without
help, which was, of course, free- tj
ly given. The airman at first gave
up getting out as a bad job and had
wired to Columbia for a machinist 1
to take the machine apart and ship
it in, but later found that he could
get it out with the help of some hasky
hands. A roadway was built up
and the machine finally got out on the
Dllhlic rnnd frr?m whariPQ f V> o winco
* ? - W?J 4b. A VAM TT JliVUVV Tt
took to the air.
Before long aviation visitors will
become nothing unusual in Bamberg
it's the best town in the state isn't ,
it??and the question now arises, i
must not Bamberg have a landing
field, where planes can light without
the airmen cussing the town out?
SPECIAL NOTICES.
======
Wanted?To^ buy tobacco plants.
Write J. W. WRIGHT, Lees, S. C.,
what you have to offer. 3-2i-p
For Sale?Ford touring cqr in
good condition. Cheap for cash. See
H. FLOYD STEEDLY, Bamberg, S.
C. . ltn
??????-????????????
Lo?t?On Railroad avenue or Mam
street, brown cameo pin. Reward if
returned to OTTAWA EASTERLING,
Bamberg, S. C. ltp j
For Sale?670 acres of land; 120 . |
acres under cultivation. Prices and
terms reasonable. Apply to E. L.
GOODWIN, Smoaks, S. C. - 3-25p
For Sale?One-story dwelling on 2
Carlisle street; four lots on Wood
row street; one Lexington touring
car. For information see L. S.?
DUKES, Bamberg, S. C. tfn J
Taken Up?Red bull with white I
spots, about one and a half years I
old. Taken up about six weeksvago. 1
Owner can get same by paying costs. I
F. B. ADAMS. Bamberar S P ltn
, ~ \ ?' ?
1
For Sale?White Spanish seed peanuts
at 14 cents per pound; N. C. j
Runners at 12 cents per pound. Seed I
peanuts ara getting scarce; if you , want
any, better get them now. THE
COTTON OIL CO., Bamberg, S. C. tfn
For Sale?In town of Bamberg, ^
150 government wagons, complete,
850 spools heavy barbed wire 3? inch
between barbs. All lovers of bargains
and the best grades of material,
will call on W. E. & J. A. SPANN,. *
Bamberg, S. C. * tfn
Strayed or Stolen?Two spotted
sows, one smaller than other; the
smaller one with pigs. 1 Been missing
about 45 days. $5.00 reward for return
or information leading to' recovery.
THOS. McMtCHAEL, R. F.
D. 2>, Box 23, Bamberg, S. C. 4-lp
r- n 1 3
Wanted?Man. with team or auto I
who can give bond to stll 137 Wat- f
kins home and farm products. Biggest
concern of-kind in world. $1,500
to $5,000 yearly income. This county
open. Write today. J. R. WAT- ^
SINS CO., Dept. 112, Winona, Minn. 1
Peoples Loan & Savings Co., Savannah,
Georgia, under State Banking
Department, and member American
DanKers Association, issues six .per
cent, certificates of deposit, secured
by real estate. Interest remitted
quarterly. C. H. DORSETT, President.'
'' 4-8n
_____
Wanted?Men or women to take
orders among friends and neighbors jj
for the genuine guaranteed hosiery,
full lines for men, women and children.
Eliminates darning. We pay
50c an hour for spare time or $24 j
for full time. Experience unnecessary.
Write. INTERNATIONAL
STOCKING MILL, Norristown,
Pa. 5-27
Write or See Me For Delivered 4
prices on rat and lightning proof fl
metal corn cribs. Can furnish them 1
in any capacity. Shape, either round, J
oblong or square. Can furnish par- M
titions for large cribs. Absolutely fl
rat and fire proof, a permanent farm fl
improvement; first cost cheaper than fl
wooden construction. W. E. 1
STOKES, Bamberg, S. C. 4-29p fl
For Sale?Three room house on fl
corner lot 245 feet deep, one block ot M
Main street pavement, freshly paint- |fl
ed, three fire places, well.located,
cow barn, well fenced, fine neighbors,
rents for $25 per month. For quick
sale, $3,000, terms to suit buyer. Apply
to F. K. GRAHAM, Owner, or J. |
T. O'NEAL, Real Estate Dealer,
Bamberg, South Carolina. tfn J
Ladies Wanted?For a few hours 9
work among friends. Just a few fl
hours work in the afternoon is all.
We will pay you wTell for it. We pre- 9
fer School Teachers and those ex- ^
perienced in canvassing for church
work. Will accept others. Will you
vive us a few afternoons at aood
pay? Write at once. CAROLINA"
FARMER AND STOCKMAN CO.,
Dept. C, Charleston, S. C. 4-ln Jj
For Sale at Denmark?A block of M
eighteen lots. Across Fourth street fl
from the cotton seed mill and Turner's
wagon factory and fronting on V
S. A. L. Railway near its warehouse. ^
The land is dry and level, easily con- 1
nected by spur track with S. A. L., J
Atlantic Coast "Line and Southern. H
It is admirably adapted for ware- ^
houses and stores or for residences. 1
Every vehicle from south and west 1
passes this block before it gets to the J
stores. A large portion of the cottoh m
ginning is done across the street. H
C. H. DORSETT, Savannah, Ga. tfn JM
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