The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, April 01, 1920, Page 8, Image 8
Wt)e Pamberg ^eralb j
Thursday, April 1,1920. j
i
SHORT LOCALS.
Brief Items of Interest Throughout :
the Town and County.
Thirty-one new subscribers were
added to The Herald's subscription
lists last week. Of these twenty-J
three came in voluntarily without
solicitation. There's a reason.
Work was started last week on the
erection of an attractive drive-in
service station on LaVerne Thomas's
lot at the corner of Main and Elm
streets. H. E. Godbee will manage
the station.
Four murder cases are already
scheduled for trail at the next session
of court for this county. Two of
- these were continued last week, one
had not been passed on by the grand
jury, and another occurred Thursday.
W. J. Harter, of Ulmer, Allendale
county, has been appointed chief
game warden for Allendale county,
accordingv to announcement by W.
H. Gibbes, chief game warden of the
state, with the privilege of working
in any part 01 tne siate.
A charter has been granted by the
secretary of state to the Denmark
Planing. Mill company, with a capital
stock of $50,000. L. M. Bagnall is
president of the company; S. C. Paysinger
vice president, and R. K. Footman
secretary and treasurer.
The transplanting of tobacco plants
will begin as soon as weather conditions
permit. Many of the farmers
report that their tobacco beds now
contain plants about large enough to
set out. It is estimated that about
3,000 acres will be planted in tobacco
in Bamberg county this season.
State aid has been grated to several
schools in Bamberg county. The
; v schools which will receive this money
and the amount each will receive follows:
Salem, $200; Govan, $200;
"Hunter's Chapel, $200; Colston, $200;
Oak Grove, $200; Lees, $200; Ehrhardt,
$500; total for the county,
$1,700.
Friday eyening the court officials
and the members of the Samberg bar
gave a fish fry at the Edisto river,
with Judge C. C. Simms, Solicitor R.
L. Gunter and Stenographer J, D.
Elliott as guests of honor. In addition
to the guests of the occasion, the
following gentlemen were present:
A. L. Kirkland, S. G. Ray, B. D. Carter,
J. C. Kearse, B. W. Miley, R. P.
Bellinger, and W. G. Simms.
A civil service examination will be
held in Orangeburg ^en April 24 for
- ' " 1 mu -
x postmasier ai amuree. mo tumpousation
of the postmaster at Embree
during the past year was $225. Applicants
must be 21 years of age and
must be residents of the Embree secI
tion. Application blanks may be secured
from the postoffice at Embree
or the Civil Service Commission,
Washington.
Among the cases docketed for trial
at the recent session of court here,
one was of a negro who killed his ,
" . father; another of a negro boy who
. killed his brother, and another of a
negro woman who killed her husband.
_ While court was in session a white j
woman was lodged in jail for killing ,
her husband, and Saturday night a
negro man shot his wife with a shotgun
near town, the injury, however,
. not being serious.
DEATH OF YOUNG MAN.
Cadet Russell Smith Died at Carlisle
School Sunday Morning. (
y
, ? Early Sunday morning the Car- g
lisle school was saddened because of j
the death of Cadet Russell Smith, of ]
Garnet. Cadet ?>mith was stricken, ;
with pneumonia only a few days pre- j
vious to his death. Every possible
attention was given the young man,
who was only about 16 years of^ge,
including the hasty summoning of
a noted specialist- from Columbia,
v..* nViin or s>rtulr] ctav hand of'
UUV UV11X1U5 vvuiu
the Grim Reaper and young Smith
died about 3:00 a. m.
The body was carried to his home
at Garnet Sunday afternoon for interment.
The casket was draped in a
United States flag, and on leaving
the school barracks military honors 1
were accorded the cadet. An escort c
of several cadets accompanied the i
body to its last resting place. Head- <
master Guild? also accompanied the <
remains. / 1
Young Smith entered Carlisle last j
fall, and v,;as in the freshman class, j
He was a fine lad and was quite pop- (
ular among his fellow students. 1
This was the first death that -has 1
occurred at the school in the student 1
body in the 28 years the school has <
been in operation. 1
? < > m <]
I have just received* my last lot \
of seed Spanish Peanuts and King's ,
Early Big Boll Cotton Seed. Place j
your order at once for same, as this ]
is the last shipment of the season. I
have aJAo just received one carload of
wire fencing. See me for prices. S. 1
W. COPELAND, Ehrhardt, S. C. 4-8 <
WOMAN' KILLS HUSBAXfe.
Mrs. lx)ttie Barrs in Jail for Slaying
Companion With Hoe.
.Mrs. Lottie Barrs, a young woman
about 22 years of age, is in the Bamberg
county jail charged with the
killing of her husband, Cleo Barrs.
Young Barrs died at the Roper hospital
in Charleston last Thursday,
and she was placed under arrest by
the Charleston police. Sheriff Ray
went to Charleston Thursday and
brought the young woman to Bamberg.
It is said that" the difficulty
which resulted fatally for young
Barrs occurred at his home in the
lower section of the county about j
four weeks previously, uarrs was
carried after being wounded to the
hospital for treatment; death resulting
last week. The couple had been
married, it is said, less than a year.
Coroner Zeigler held an inquest
over the body of the young man Friday,
the verdict of the jury being
that Barrs came to his death from a
wound inflicted with a hoe at the
hands of Mrs. Lottie Barrs.
Barrs was about 24 years of age,
it is stated, and was a veteran of the
world war.
Dr. Robert Black, who conducteu
the autopsy, testified that he found
a four-inch wound on the top of the
head about three inches above the
right ear, which had exposed the
brain, and a small wound1 over the
right ear, which was sufficient to
cause death.
Bertha Lou Carter testified that
she heard Mrs. "Barrs curse her husband;
he said he was going to hit
her, but witness did not see him do it.
She saw her strike him and run in
the shed. Barrs told his wife she
need not run. .She saw him after he
was wounded. Mrs. Barrs showed
witness the hoe and told her she had
picked her chance to hit him while
his back was turned. The fuss start- *
ed about the mother-in-law of the
dead man.
Mary Barrs testified that Mr. and
Mrs. Barrs were fussing about going
to Branchville, giving each other the
lie. Barrs was -preparing to go to
Branchville when his wife tan up to.
iiim and cursed him. Mrs. Barrs
told the witness her husband had
slapped her, that the hoe was the first
thing she saw, and that when he
turned his back she hit him witty it.
Mrs. Barrs also told the witness she .
was sorry it had happened.
Joe Johnson testified that Mrs.
Barrs told him she stepped up
behind her husband and hit
him. but was sorry; that she
blamed her mother for it; that her
husband told her to go, and he didn't
want to hurt her; that he slapped
her and her mother told her she
would not take that; then picking up ,
the hoe she hit him.
Jane Johnson testified that she
/
asked Mrs. Barrs why. she hit her
husband, and she had replied that !
she did not hit him with the blade
of the hoe; that she cursed him and
stepped up behind him and hit him
with the back of the hoe after he
had turned his back.
Mrs. Katie Shedd's testimony was
Dractically the same as the above '
witnesses. ^
"Dr. L. H. Thomas, a physician of .
Branchville, testified that he treated
9 j
Barrs when he was brought to his ^
office, and described the wounds he r
found on his head.
FINAL REPORT ISSUED. 1
24,568 Bales of Cotton Ginned in
Bamberg County 1919 Crop.
The final report of the bureau of 1
:ensus, department of agriculture, 1
vas made public on March 20, and
ihows that In Bamberg county 24,568 ^
)ales of cotton were ginned of the
L 919 crop. Comparative figures of J
1919 and 1918 crops are given below
for the counties in this section:
1919 1918. ;
Allendale 20,045
Bamberg 24,568 35,411
Aiken 40,708 52,414
Barnwell 30,496 70,099
Colleton ...12,543 23,336 "
Hampton 10,692 25,928
Orangeburg ....87,940 112,004 j
? > ?
Trains Delayed by tWashout.
c
Passenger trains passing Bamberg
Monday were delayed several hours '
>n account of a washout on the *
southern in Horsecreek valley, Aiken 1
_ . ? , f
county. The big dam at vauciuse
lotton mill broke Monday morning, cashing
away a section of the Aurusta-Columbia
division. The flood ^
esulting from the breakfng of this
lam overflowed the Southern tracks
it Langlev, making it necessary for ,
:he trains to be detoured over the old i
Richmond & Danville road, which is ,
:>n the other side of the pond from ,
:he Augusta-Charleston division. (
Trains from Augusta to Columbia had
;o be detoured via Aiken. The 6.01
3. m. train Monday evening did not
irrive in Bamberg until several
lours after schedule time. *
The Oak Grove school, which has I
been closed on account of the influ- c
snza epidemic, reopened last week. i
WOULD ANNEX TO BAMBERG.
Blackville Folks Make Definite Move
to Join This County.
The people of Bamberg were considerably
surprised to learn Thursday
that definite action had been taken
by the people of Blackville and
adjacent territory to be annexed to
Bamberg county. It was stated in the
daily newspapers Thursday morning
that Governor Cooper had cn Wednesday
received a petition from residents
of that portion of Barnwell
county asking for an election on the
question of annexing 37.92 square
miles of territory to Bamberg county.
The area includes all of the town of
Blackville.
The surprise in Bamberg ?vas occasioned
by the fact that it was not
generally known here that the plan to
annex to Bamberg had been resurrected.
Such a plan was on foot last
year, when a survey was made, and:
petitions drafted for signatures. As
no action was taken on these petitions,
it was thought locally that the
project was dead.
At the invitation of a large number
of Blackville citizens some 75 or
100 Bamberg citizens met with the
Blackville people one night nearly a
year ago, When the annexation proposition
was discussed at length. The
meeting was attended ?by a large
crowd of enthusiastic annexationists,
and it was resolved at the meeting
to start the ball rolling the next day.
John H. Cope, of Bamberg, was appointed
a committee of one to see
that an engineer was employed and
got on the job at once. This Mr.
Cope did, and the survey was made.
It was agreed at the meeting that
Bamberg would pay the expenses of
the survey if the election was carried
and if it was not Blackville would
pay the costs. A portion of the money
was raised in Ramhpr^. but afterward
the entire bill was paid by the Blackville
citizens. This was thought to
have ended the matter.
It now comes as a pleasant surprise
that the matter is not dead, but on
the contrary, is very much alive.
The quickness of the recent transaction
is attributed to the fact that a
project is now on foot to form a new
county from portions of Orangeburg,
Aiken and Barnwell. If this project
goes through, there will not be sufficient
territory left in Barnwell county
for the Blackville folks* ever to
get out of Barnwell, as it would
leave the county with only its constitutional
500 square miles. In order,
therefore, to get the matter through
at all, it was necessary to do some
fast work and get in ahead of the
new county.
Bamberg county is, of course, glad
to welcome the project, and it is hoped
that the election will be ordered
and that it will be unanimous. Blackville
will never have occasion to regret
joining Bamberg county, which
is without question the best county
in the state, the county that has plenty
of money in the treasury and never
owes a cent. All of this was
clearly set forth at the joint meeting
of Bamberg-Blackville citizens last
year.
The area involved is one of the
finest section of South Carolina, and
if annexed to Bamberg will add
several hundred thousand dollars to
:he taxable property of the county,
rhe town of Blackville is wealthy
ind .composed of as fine people as
;here are in the country.
m m
Colston Clippings.
_________ 4
Colston. March 30.?We have been
laving some rainy weather for the
last few days.
The Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Uex Jennings were: Mrs. Preston
McMillan, Misses Cora McMillan, Ma y
Clayton, and Evie Kirkland, and
^rank Kirkland, Jr.
Leighton, Leonard and Hallie Hut;o,
of Bamberg, dined with Mr. and
Mrs. Isham Goodwin Sunday.
Clarence Fender, of Sumter, was
it home here Sunday. '
Miss Natalie-Kearse is visiting Miss
^.gnes Kearse in CMar this week.
Miss Cora McMillan spent Saturlay
night with Mrs. Preston McMilan.
Rev, Walter Black dined with Mr.
ind Mrs. J. B. Varn Sunday.
Frank Kirkland, Sr., and sons,
lohnnie and Claude, went to the rivir
on a fishing trip last Friday. They
*eport a fine time.
S. 0. Postmasters.
Washington, March 27.?President
iVilson today sent to the senate the
lominations of the following postnasters
in South Carolina: William
^ HPra n tVi n m T. W T^lnvrl
Fairfax; Alma Jones, Graniteville;
Srnest L. Joyner, Meggetts; Joseph
W. Stalkner, Ninety-Six; Arthur A.
Jlover, North.
< m? ?
Revival at Trinity This Week.
Revival services are being conducted
this week at Trinity Methodist
ehurch at 4:30 and 8:00 p. m. daily;
reaching by the pastor. A very corlial
invitation is extended to all to
ittend these services. '
COURT ADJOURNED FRIDAY.
AVillie Johnson Pleaded Ouilty to
Manslaughter?< )ther ('uses.
The special session of court which
. convened in Bamberg on the fourth
Monday in March was adjourned sine
die Friday evening, having disposed
of nearly all the cases on the docket.
Two murder cases were continued
for one reason or another, and some
minor cases were not disposed of.
Jurors were notified not to come Monday.
* Willie Johnson pleaded guilty to
manslaughter, and was sentenced by
Judge Simms to serve ten years on
the public works. Johnson killed
his father, Lawyer Johnson, near
Denmark several months ago. The
testimony at the coroner's inquest
indicated that the elder Johnson, who
was a man of good reputation, was
taking the boy to task for using an
automobile he had been forbidden
to use. In the difficulty that resulted
Willie shot and killed his father.
Theodore Crawford was found guilty
of violation of the prohibition law,
and was sentenced to paj^ a fine of
$100 or serve three months. The
sentence wras suspended, however, during
good behavior and on the payment
of $10.
Clifton Faust pleaded guilty to
manufacturing liquor, and was sentenced
fo serve three months or pay
a fine of $100; the sentence being
suspended during good behavior and
the payment of $50. ?
Amos Carter was found not guilty
of murder. Carter shot and killed
another negro, Estin Priester, near
Ehrhardt, last year. The evidence
was to the effect that Carter had taken
up a calf belonging to Priester;
that Priester* came to Carter's house
after the calf, bringing his gun with
him. He found the gate to the W
locked, and with' his gun in his hand
was attempting'to break down the
gate when Carter shot and killed
him.
Elliot Way was found not guilty of
larceny from the field. He was
charged by A. Q. Drawdy with having
removed cotton from a field
where he and his family were picking
and carrying the cotton to his own
house.
Gig Hodges, charged with obtaining
goods under false pretenses,
has a sealed sentence awaiting him.
Gib failed to show up for trial, and
he was tried in his absence. He was
found guilty.
mm i?? ?
WORKING THE STREETS.
Big Plow is Turning Up the Soil; Mixing
With Harrow.
Last week the city authorities began
the work of repairing the streets,
and already several stretches of roadway
have been built. Great improvement
is noted in the roads already
worked, and it is confidently
expected that within a few weeks the!
streets of the city will show marked {
improvement.
A mammoth turnplow was recently
purchased by the city council for
road building purposes. Four strong
mules are hitched to this plow, and
the streets are thorougly broken up.
This is followed by a disc harrow,
I which breaks all of the clods of earth,
and mixes thoroughly the ingredients
of the street. Then the road is shaped
up, drains fixed, and in a few days
the street becomes hard again and
smooth.
Most of the streets of the town
have been clayed' repeatedly, but
years of use has caused the clay to be
worked into the sand, leaving the
roads sandy and full of holes. In
most of the streets of the town it
has been found that there is sufficient
clay in the roads to make good
surfaces when it is properly mixed
with the sand, of which there is a
profusion everywhere.
Last week the upper end of Railroad
avenue was worked. 'Monday
the street leading by the court house
was shaped up, and Railroad avenue
from Main street to the end of town
is now being worked.
i? 9m FERTILIZER
DELAY.
One Dealer Sends Hands to Charleston
to Load to Help Along.
Considerable delay is being experi
enced by a great many farmers in
getting their fertilizers this year.
This delay has been occasioned, it is
stated, chiefly because of labor conditions,
there being a serious shortage
of help in the sacking and. loading
of fertilizers.
A few days ago one of the large
fertilizer firms of this city sent a
force of hands to Charleston to
sack and load their fertilizers. This
firm was notified that the fertilizer
was ready for shipment, except that
the shortage of hands would mean a
delay in getting the guano properly
sacked and loaded on the cars. In
order to expedite shipment a force of
hands was hastily gathered and sent
to Charleston.
Other dealers and private users
are contemplating taking the same
steps in order to get their fertilizers
with as little delay as possible.
\ \ . ^
BIG RAID NEAR OLAR.
Five Stills Captured and Ten Arrests '
Made Thursday.
- v
ffne of the biggest raids ever pulled
off in this county was made by
state constables and federal officers
last-Thursday, when they visited the
Kearse section, near Olar, captured
five whiskey stills and made ten arrests.
The arrested men, all negroes,
were given bail by Magistrate O. J.
C. Lain, who assisted the officers in
making the raids. ^
During the raid one of the men
arrested, Lisbon Walker, was shot
onil porinnolv u-r>n n el orl K v nn r\ f tlio
axiu OV1 ivuoij ?? v/uiiuvu uj vl tav
party. It has not been learned here
who fired the shot that wounded
Walker. It is said that he has a
/
slim chance of recovery.
The party included Federal Officers
P. J. Coleman, T. J. M. Scott,
and W. D. Pegues, State Constable
Smyrl and Magistrate Lain. In one
instance a still was found in operation
in the smokehouse of James Ray.
The appearance indicated that only
recently the still had been running
in full blast, and that a new- fire had
been kindled under the apparatus to
drain the last drops of precious liquid.
When the officers got there, Ray, it is
said, had gone off attend a meet1
ing. The captured stills werfe destroyed.
^ i>i
S. S. INSTITUTE.
????? *
Will Be Held at Bamberg Baptist
Church Next Week.
Beginning next Sunday, and continuing
through the week, a Sunday
school institute will be held in the
Baptist church. Dr. Thos. J. Watts,
the director of the Bantist Sundav
_ __ .
school work in this stale, will be in
charge of the institute. Dr. Watts
will have associated with him a corps
of specialists in this ?work.
Services will be held each evening
at 8 o'clock. While this work
is primarily for Sunday school workers,
the public generally is invited
to attend, and will be greatly 'fifclp-1
ed by hearing these specialists. Xn
invitation is also extended to other
schools in the county to send representatives.
TWO GEORGIA TOWNS
SWEPT BY TORNADO.
(Continued from page 1, column 5.)
night at Agricola, where five persons
were reported killed and a dozen or
more were injured. Heavy property
damage was caused near Opelika and
high winds and. rain were general
over eastern Alabama.
Wire Service Paralyzed.
Wire service, both telegraph and
telephone, was partially . paralyzed
and it was almost impossible to ascertain
exact damage or to get reports
from many sections of the state that
have felt the effects of the storm.
Heavy rains fell throughout a great
portion 01 ueorgia ciurmg tne uay
and it was feared flooded rivers might
add to the suffering.
The Red Cross here was preparing
tonight to rush supplies to La
Grange by army motor trucks as the
Atlanta and West Point railroad reported
it could not dispatch a relief
train because its wires were down.
Its passenger train, New Orleans to
Washington, No. 36, was not located
late tonight.
Army engineers were preparing to
go to West Point to rebuild a pon- '
toon bridge they threw across the
Chattahoochee river last December
when floods that inundated the town
caused $7,000,000 property damage.
Death List Totals About Three Score. "
March 28.?Tornadoes that struck
in half a dozen states today caused a >
death list that may pass three score, 1
caused property damage ' reaching
millions and played havoc with wire
and railway service in widespread
districts. The great damage was ]
done in Chicago suburbs and Elgin, 1
where the known dead were 23 and '
a number of other persons missing.
Atlanta reported that the death .
list in Georgia and Alabama was 36.
Apparently there were three distinct
storms, one striking in Georgia and
Alabama and one striking in Indiana, ]
while a third passed over Chicago to !
Lake Michigan. (
The points suffering greatest dam- i
age follow: ]
Chicago suburbs, 15 known dead, 1
hundreds injured, and damage of up- <
wards of half a million dollars done.
Elgin, 111., eight known dead, several
missing, and scores injured; ;
property damage estimated at $4,- (
000,000. c
La Grange, Ga., a death list as c
high as 30 and heavy property dam- j
age. 1
West Point, Ga., ten killed. ;
Near Fort Wayne, Ind.,' three killed,
heavy property damage. T
Agricola, Ala., five killed. *
Greenville and Union City, Ohio, f
16 reported killed. # I
St. Louis, 1 killed' ;
East Troy, Wis., one killed.
Swanton and Raabs' Corners, Ohio, I
a number reported killed. I
i
#
_ r..
RAIN: RAIX! AND HAIL.
Hardest Hail Seen in Iiamberg in
Years Fell Sunday Morning.
Several of 'the oldest inhabitants
of Bamberg have been asked if they
had ever witnessed a fall of bail
either at eight o'clock in the morning
or during the month of March,
and all of them replied that they
had not. Yet early Sunday morning
the hardest fall of hail that has been
seen in Bamberg in many years was
witnessed here. Xhe hail'was the
forerunner of the big storm that
swept many sections of the country
wreaking damage to the amount of
millions, and taking on tornado proportions
in some places almost swept
away towns.
About daylight Sunday mornifig
most of those enjoying their late
Sunday sleep were rudely awakened
by distant rumblings. In an hour or
so these rumblings broke forth into
peal after peal of summer storm ' k
thunder, accompanied by vivid displays
of lightning. A few minutes
before eight o'clock a few big drops
of rain fell, and the familiar tap of
hailstones was heard on the roofs,
followed by a downpour of stones
of such size and quantity rarely seen.
Stones the size of marbles almost
covered the ground, and some xriti- zens
reported having seen congelations
of vapor the size of small eggs.
Fortunately very little wind ac- :
companied the downpour of icy particles,
and for this reason very little
damage is reported to growing gardens
and plants. The hailstones were
whitish and not frozen hard, and .
were, therefore, very light.
A skylight in the Enterprise Bank
was broken during the hailstorm.
The hail was followed by the hardest
rain in months, which continued,
in more or less intensity, throughout
the day and during the night. Again
about eight o'clock at n'ght, there
was a slight downpour of hailstones,
but nothing like that of the early
morning. Torrents of rain fell Sunday
and Monday, flooding the fields. *
The fall of hail is reported pretty '
generally throughout the county.
?
Most gorgeous of all the pieces are
~SPECIAL~NOTICES. j
For Sal??Two milch cows. Prices u
right. H. L. CARTER, Ehrhardt, S. 1
C. 4-8 p I
For Sale?Dry stove wood always <
on hand. Order by a postal card.
LELAND F. SANDIFER, Bamberg,
S. C. tfn,
Lost?One black and white spotted
setter; answers to- name of "Gyp."
If found notify J. E. SPANN, Bam- '
berg, S. C. Itn
Salesmen Wanted?To solicit orders
for lubricating oils, greases and
paints. Salary or commission. Address
THE HARVEY OIL CO., Cleveland,
Ohio, ltp
For Sale?One-story dwelling on
Carlisle street; four lots on Woodrow
street! or/e Levin e-tnn touring
car. For information see L. 6. . ,
DUKES, Bamberg, S. C. tfn "
For Sale?White Spanish seed peanuts
at 14 cents per pound; N. C.
Runners at 12 cents per pound. Seed _
peanut3 are getting scarce; if you .
want any, better get them now. THE*
COTTON OIL CO., J3amberg, S. C. tfn N
'
We Buy, raise, and sell fur-bearing
rabbits and other fur-bearing ani- ?
mals. Place your order with us, and
list what ever stock you have with us,
stating lowest flat prices on large
shipments. Address 515-517 N. P.
Ave., Fargo, N. D. . 4-22n
Strayed or Stolen?Two spotted
sows, one smaller than other; the
smaller one with pigs. Been missing
about 45 days. $5.00 reward for return
or information leading to recovery.
THOS. McMIOHAEL, R. F.
D. 2, Box 23, Bamberg, S. C. 4-lp
Wanted?Man with team or auto
who can give bond to sell *137 Watkins
home and farm products. Biggest
concern of kind in world. $1,500
to $5,000 yearly income. This county
open. Write today. J. R. WATCINS
CO., Dept. 112, Winona, Minn. 1 (
Wanted?Men or women to take
orders among friends and neighbors
for the genuine guaranteed hosiery,
full lines for men, women and chil-.
Irpn Fliminatps da/mine1' We n*.v M
50c an hour for spare time or $24 M
for full time. Experience unnecessary.
Write. INTERNATIONAL ^B
STOCKING MILL, Norristowg,
Pa. 5-27 BB
Write or See Me For Delivered * B|
prices on rat and lightning proof
metal corn cribs. Can furnish them BB
n any capacity. Shape, either round, BB
pblong or square. Can furnish par:itions
for large cribs. .'Absolutely
rat and fire proof, a permanent farm ^B
improvement; first cost cheaper than ^
wooden construction. W. E. 1
STOKES, Bamberg, S. C. 4-29p *
For Sale?Three room house on
;orner lot 245 feet deep, one block of
Uain street pavement, freshly paintid,
three fire places, well located,
:ow barn, well fenced, fine neighbors,
ents for $25 per month. For quick
;ale, $3,000, terms to suit buyer. Ap- !
)ly to F. K. GRAHAM, Owner, or J. B
r. O'NEAL, Real ,Estate Dealer, B
3amberg, South Carolina. tfn g
Ladies Wanted?For a few hours 1
vork among friends. Just a few J
lours work in the afternoon is all. 8
We will pay you well for it. We pre- fi
:er School Teachers and those ex- ^
)erienced in canvassing for church
vork. Will accept others. Will you
rive us a few afternoons at good
n vr T.J1. - PAPATTVi
jay: write at uuto. . ?
FARMER AND STOCKMAN CO., . I
Dept. C, Charleston, p. C. 4-ln . fl