The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, April 15, 1920, Page 8, Image 8
Wbt Panthers Peralb
Thursday, April 15,1920.
SHORT LOCALS.
Brief Items of Interest Throughout
the Town and County.
Hampton and Three Mile school
districts have each received the sum
of $100 for term extension aid from
the state.
The Woman's Missionary society
of the Methodist church will hold its
April meeting at the church next
Tuesday afternoon at 4:30.
Material is being received for thei
" " Of f ll O
erection 01 an ?*?, v?^,
Cotton Oil company's plant here. It
J is expected that the plant will be in
operation within the next few weeks.
The secretary of state has issued
' a charter to the Farmers Tibacco
Warehouse company, of Bamberg,
V with a capital stock of $15,000. The
officers are: C. R. Brabham, president;
E. C. Hays, vice president, and
A. M. Brabham, secretary and treasurer.
L. S. Dukes has recently sold his
lot and residence on Carlisle street
Pnriisift school, the purchase price
J being $4,000. Mr. D?ikes is moving
to Bowman, where he is to soon
open a business and Mr. and Mrs. H.
E. Godbee are now occupying the
Carlisle street cottage.
The county chain gang is at present
located about one mile from Olar,
and is engaged in the construction of
a road from Olar to the ColumbiaSavannah
highway, a distance of
about two miles. An excellent, and
much needed, highway is being built
connecting Olar with the highway,
and will be completed in the next
few wjeeks.
The training institute for Sunday
school workers at the Baptist church
was closed last Saturday. The institute
proved to be quite a success, as
a result of which new enthusiasm
has been injected in the Sunday
School. Miss "Bliwrtteth Nuckols,
superintendent of elementary Sun
*
day schools, and J. L. Corzine, state
superintendent of rural Sunday
? schools, were in charge of the institute
here. .
The framework o-f the Farmers Tobacco
warehouse has been erected,
/ and the building will soon be com^
pleted. The warehouse has been
leased for a term of yeirs to a prominent
warehouseman of Lexington,
Ky. This building will have a very
large capacity, and with two well
known competitive warehouse concerns
in charge of the local tobacco
. warehouses, the prospects for a
splendid market in Bamberg this
summer are very bright.
^ ? ? m
SUGGESTED PROGRAMME.
For Western W. M. U.. Division Institute
at Willis ton.
The following suggested programme
of the western division in-]
stitute of the W. M. U. is published
at the request of Miss Miriam Rice, [
who is at present ill in fthe Baptist
hospital, Columbia. The institute is
to be held at the Williston Baptist
church on Thursday, April 22, at
A A A _ I
iu:?v a. m.
Devotional?10:30-10:40.
Greetings?10:40-10:45.
Our opportunity for greater development?10:45-10:55,
by vice
president of the division.
Sunbeam conference?Mrs. W. J. |
iHatciher. (a) What effect will 75million
have on reports? (b) Effect
of 75-million on special offerings.
(c) Hand work in Sunbeam
band, (d) The Bible the first text
book. (e) Mission study certificates.
(f) T'ools for leaders, (g)
Where do mothers teach children
that God is??10:55-11:40.
Address by Dr. C. E. Burts?11:40
-12:30.
Mission study conference, Mrs. I.
A. Rigby?18:30-1:15.
W. M. S. conference, Mrs. J. R.
Fizer. (a) Adjusting old methods
to campaign plans, (b) The way
to victory, (c) Discussion of problems.?1:15-2:00.
A A -Lrwn rn mon + for liinph
Afternoon Session.
Devotional?3:00-3:10.
Y. W. A. conference, Mrs. Geo. E.
Davis, (a) Love, the law of the
wray. v (b) Loyalty, the witness of
the way. (c) Sacrifice, the cost of
the way. (d) Blessedness, the reward
of the way.?3:10-3:55.
R. A. conference, Mrs. Edwin
Carpenter. (Topics to be selected.)
?3:55-4:4 0.
Closing message. Adjournment.
We have in stock gasoline engine
driven and also motor driven pumps
with storage tanks. Service and satisfaction
guaranteed. FAULKNER
ELECTRIC SERVICE CO.' tfn
The man who wears a SOCIETY
BRAND SUIT, KNOX HAT, HANAN
SHOES never needs to apologize for
his appearance. Get 'em in the latest
styles from ARANT'S Inc., Orangeburg,
S. C.
ANCIENT HISTORY.
Interesting Letter Written One Hundred
Years Ago Found.
Below The Herald prints a letter
written to a Bamberg man one hundred
years ago by a kinsman in Alabama.
The letter is quite interesting.
and it will be found entertaining,
if not very pleasant, to contemplate
the prices of articles named in the
letter in comparison with prices oi
today. For instance, it will be noted
that cotton was worth 12 cents a
pound, while bacon was worth six
cents, and flour $3,00 a barrel. Verily,
those were the good old days.
At the time this letter was writ|
ten envelopes were unknown. The
letter was so folded that it served
the dual purpose of both letter and
envelope, being sealed on the back
with wax. In those days there were
no railroads, and the letter finally
reached its destination, several weeks
after it was written by carrier,.
The letter was handed to The Herald
by our friend, W. D. Rhoad, the
addressee, John Road, or Rhoad, as
the name is now spelled, being an
ancestor of his.
"State of Alabama, Monroe County,
enar Claibourne?Feftruai'y 22d,
1821.
"Dear Brother:?I received your
letter dated the 4th of December and
am glad to hear that you and your
family were in good health, I trust
on your way to neaven. i ana my
family are in reasonably good health,
thanks be to God for His mercy toward
us. . As .it respects religion in
this part of the Country, it is to be
lamented that it is dull times?we
built a good meeting house, and have
started preaching once a month, but
there are but few professors of religion
and I fear fewer possessors.
I hope we are still striving for a better
world. I received a letter from
Bro. Thos. Edwards dated the 29th
of November which I am thankful
for, he requested me to write to him,
I but I hope this one may suffice for
both at present.
"As it respects my temporal affairs,
I have purchased Three hun|
-dred and twenty acres of Land, which
is half a section. I got it at two
i /
dollars per acre, paid one fourth
j down, and have three years to pay
the balance in. I made a very good
crop last year, and with the blessings
of God I can do very well where
I have settled. We have had two
children born since we came here,
the first was born on the 15th of
May 1819 which lived only six weeks,
the last was born on the 22nd of
May last and is a fine child, we call
her Caroline. The sixteenth section
in every Township in this state is
reserved for schools, and the rent
applied to pay Teachers. My three
eldest children are now going tc
school. I have inclosed a Letter of
Attorney to you to settle all my
business with .Brother William's Estate,
but as it will be a busy time
when you receive this I do not wish
you to go to Georgia until you find p
convenient time, as I can do without
the money until next fall, and you
may have an opportunity to go between
now and then. As soon as you
receive this I wish you to write and
! let me know what time you expect
to go. I will now give you some
of the prices current in this Country.
Corn is from' 40 to 50 Cents per
bushel, Flour 3 dollars per barrel,
pork $3 pr. hundred weight. Cotton
12 to 13 cents per pound, &c. Coffee
in Mobile and Blakely 37%
cents, and sugar 8 to 10 dollars pel
hundred wt. Accept my best wishes
and remember my love to all m>
friends without my naming each
one. I remain your Brother &c.
"FREDERICK ROAD.
"Mr. JOHN ROAD, senr."
^ i m i ?
DIED IN CHICAGO.
Conflicting Reports on Death of For
mer Bamberg Resident.
Friends * in Bamberg of Travis
Walsh will be interested in the press
dispatch below. Mr: Walsh residec
in Bamberg for some time severa
years ago, feing employed by tin
Peoples Drug company:
Florence, April 8.?Mrs. Anna S
Parrott, of this city, received a tele
gram from Chicago Tuesday con
taining the news that her son, Travi:
Walsh, had just died in that city
It stated that he had contracted in
fluenza with pneumonia. Later ii
the afternoon the chief of police o
Florence received a second telegran
stating that Travis Wilsh had beei
killed. The wire "was from the chie
detective of the city of Chicago. Ni
details were given. Mr. Walsh wa
2S years of age. He left Florenc
several years ago, and had serve:
overseas, receiving his honorable dis
charge about two monhs ago. Th
body will be brought to Florence lo
burial. Besides his mother he i
survived bv a sister, Mrs. Jas. W
Moore, of this city, and a brothei
Dr. Ed Walsh, of Andrews. The de
ceased was a very popular voun
man and there is regret here ove
his death.
mi ?
The man who wears a SOCIET'
BRAND SUIT, KNOX HAT, HANA1
' SHOES never needs to apologize fo
his appearance. Get 'em in the lates
styles from ARANT'S Inc., Orange
, burg, S. C.
)
I
DEMOCRATS TO ORGANIZE.
Clubs Called on to Meet Saturday
April 24tli for Organization.
County Chairman J. F. Carter is
calling on the democrats of the county
to meet in their various clubs on
Saturday, April 24th, for the pur'
pose of organization, etc. The meet!
ing of the clubs will formally open
[ the campaign for the summer. As
yet there is heard no talk of politics,
and so far as we have learned there
is no politics adrift in the county
" up to this time. The prospective
candidates will now begin to groom
themselves for the campaign this
i
summer,\md inasmuch as everybody
! runs this year, there is bound to be
some lively politics.
The clubs will meet at their various
meeting places and elect offi1
cers, delegates, executive committeemen,
etc. It is very necessary that
1 every club in the county shall meet
at the appointed time. Two new
clubs have been petitioned for.
! The county chairman urgently re1
quests that there shall be a full representation
of the voters at all of the
club meetings.
The county convention will be held
on Monday, May 3, at the court
Vi mi c*a The O H VPrtisPTTlPn f of the I
UV/UO^. M AAV/ MXA t VA ?
county chairman appears elsewhere
in this issue of The Herald. We suggest
that all interested read the ad'
vertisement carefully!
CARLISLE WINS GAME.
Darlington High School Loses
" To Carlisle School.
1 Carlisle school defeated Darling1
ton high school here last Thursday
; afternoon in a game of many scores,
' 10 to 9. While many runs were
made and the playing was at times
slow, the game was not without its
bright spots. For the visitors J.
Cauthen, playing in the outfield, did.
well; Blackmon caught a neat game,
' and A. Cauthen stiruck out eight
' men.
Large was the star for the home
nine, especially at the bat. In five
times up he secured two three-base
1 hits and one two-base hits. Score by
? innings:
Darlington 020. 010 402? 9 6 5
' Carlisle .. ..222 040 00*?10 10 11
Skinner, Cauthen and Blackmon;
Warren .and Large.
Tl-l
i JiaKe iuuauu a ouu
Begin transplanting just as soon
' as a few plants are large enough,
, and continue the work as the plants
' become large enough. Set out none
I but a strong, thrifty plant of a uni.
form size, and begin early while the
( soil is cool and moist. There will
" be little difficulty in obtaining a
s good stand.
Do not try to set out your entire
! crop in one day, regardless of the
- size or shape of the plants. Select
a field of uniform fertility and it
i small plants must be used, set them
l out separately from the larger plants.
, In drawing plants from the bed al;
ways select the largest first. Kee]5
. the plants straight with the roots
in one direction, and if taken from
l the bed while the sun is shining,
1 dip the roots in water and keep them
; in the shade.
i Do not under any circumstances
set out a wilted plant. In trans
planting, press the soil around the
, roots and leave the soil loose at the
l top. Just as soon as it can be deA
J ? Yilonte nr-Q HooH PTl
lermiiieu 11 atijr yiau.i.a uib uuuu, o"
over the field and replant with good
strong plants that you have reserved
i for this purpose. It will prevent
- the first setting from getting too far
t ahead of the replants. A week or
ten days after transplanting, begin
cultivation and cultivate regularly
and often.
In planting tobacco, farmers
should be familiar with the amount
of labor required by the crop, and
- the season when most of it is necessary.
About one-half of the labor
s of the tobacco crop comes in July
3 and August, or during the harvest-1
1 ing, curing and marketing season.
1 Do not have another crop coming at
2 the same time that will require much
labor, one crop will be neglected en.
tirely or both will suffer loss. Re'
member the boll weevil will require
~ your attention at this time, so does
the watermelon crop.
There is nothing that will help the
* tobacco growers any more than a
a live tobacco market, and we are goi
ing to have one at Bamberg this
f summer. However, before a market
0 of this kind can be successfully ese
tablished, a full corps of buyers must
3 be on hand from the leading tobaci
co companies. It costs money to
e send out buyers and is not practical
s to have a buyer at every little warehouse
that offers tobacco for sale.
\ Where there is competition between
!~ buyers a farmer can afford to ship
g
.. a hundred miles to market, and the
success of this market depends on
the amount of tobacco it handles,
f J. D. BRANDON, Co. Agent.
SJ < >
r See us for electrical supplies, lightit
ing fixtures, motors and appliances.
5- FAULKNER ELECTRIC SERVICE
CO. tfn
MI WOWS HELP IN WORK.
L
Ictliyologist Coming to Bamberg to
Assist in Control Work.
The following news item appeared
in the Columbia State a few days
ago:
"S. F. Hidebrand of the United
States bureau of fisheries was in
Columbia yesterday, and while here
called at the state health office to
learn of communities which are engaged
in efforts to control malaria.
"The government icthyologist will
cooperate in every way possible in
giving assistance to men engaged in
malarial control work in recognizing
?' - tnn minnnu'
lilt; Utllil uusia. uuiuio, wi UnU..v . ,
which feeds on mosquito larvae and
thereby is no small factor in the
elimination of malaria. Mr. Hildebrand
will tell officers where the top
minnows may be found, how to recognize
them and where they should
be placed to secure the best results.
He said yesterday that he would
probably visit Bamberg within a few
days. Mr. Hildebrand has 11 states
in his district and is able to spend
onl? a short time with the different
communities engaged in malaria control
work.
"Yesterday he went to Orangeburg
to visit-: the fishery hatching bureau
conducted bv the government at that
point."
CORRESPONDENCE.
Items Culled From Subscribers' Letters
to The Herald.
Our good friend, J. E. Newsom, of
Williston, used to be cashier of the
Eneterprise Bank. He left Bamberg
several years ago, returning to his
home town. Of course The Herald
followed him. In renewing his .subscription
the other day he adds this
appreciative postscript: "We always
enjoy reading your paper.'
As far as memory goes back, and
maybe more, the Rev. B. J. Kearse,
of Olar, has read The Herald. He is
one of our staunchest colored subscribers.
He writes: "I herewith
enclose money order for $2 as payment
on my subs^iption to The Herald.
The above amount doesn't pay
for its value, but simply for twelve!
months. Please accept my highest
thanks f-or your Christian kindness
shown me."'
This news note in a letter from
the Rev. E. K. Garrison, who with
his good wife moved to Aynor last
December after two years residence
in Bamberg, will be read with inter?
1 - - KTTT
est by their many irienas: we are
in a fine country over here. I have
been in meetings for two weeks, now
in the third week. We have been
having some real revivals^ Thirtyodd
have joined the church. We
like it fine here, and have made
many new friends, but we have not
forgotten our $ld ones."
To Build Road Ulmers to Fairfax.
As a result of a letter from the
state highway engineer to the county
commissioners, Allendale county,
informing the commissioners that
they must begin, work on the road
between Ulmers and Fairfax by June
30, 1920, in order to secure the allotted
federal aid, the county board
has authorized the state highway engineer,
J. Roy Pennell, to advertise
at once, for bids on the construction
of the road. R. P. Searson, county
attorney, was instructed by the board
immoriiat-piv nnt.ifv Mr. Pennell of
nil VV* * fc* V ?
the board's action.
It has been estimated that the cost
of the road from Salkehatchie
swamp to Fairfax, not including the
bridges in the swamp, will cost about
$66,000, which amount, including
the allowance made the county by the
: federal government for the construction
of- this road, is now on hand.
It is expected that the advertisement
for bids will soon appear, and it is
understood that the people of this
section will be specifically urged to
bid for the construction of the road.
?Allendale Citizen.
? < >
Haselden-Watson.
M. Pierce Watson arrived in the
city this week with his bride, and
they are staying with Miss Pearl
Counts. Mrs. . Watson was Miss
Grace Haselden, daughter of C. E.
Haselden, of Conway, and is a most
charming young woman. They were
married Monday Monday at 3 p. m.
at Conway, the Rev. B. G. Murphy
performing the ceremony at the Conway
Methodist church. They left
immediately after the ceremony for
their home in Bamberg. .
Mr. Watson is a very popular young
gentleman of this city, where he has
scores of sincere friends, who congratulate
him upon winning such a
charming bride. He is the son of
Dr. and Mrs. E. O. Watson, formerly
of Bamberg.
The man who wears a SOCIETY
BRAND SUIT, KNOX HAT, HANAN
SHOES never needs to apologize for
his appearance. Get 'em in the latest
styles from ARANT'S Inc., Orangeburg,
S. C.
AX ECONOMIC WASTE
Business Stands I<Ue While Telephones
Are Being Installed.
For the past several years there
has been much said in regard to the
conservation of time and labor, and
there is a local situation which
would appear to require the attention
of the authorities in the interest
of conservation. Monday morning
the electric current on Main
street, and perhaps elsewhere, was
cut off for a period of forty-five
minutes. Investigation on the part
of The Herald ascertained the fact
that a telephone was being installed
somewhere, and that it was necessary
to cut off the current while the
connection was being made, as the
telephone man said, to prevent killing
somebody.
Now, of course, nobody wants to
see anybody killed, and if there is
a situation in regard to the electric
wires and telephone wires that there
is danger of such a tragedy, this
condition ought to be remedied.
We cannot say how many employees
in the city were idle during
these forty-five minutes, but we
should estimate that there were at
least twenty. Skilled labor is valued
at from $1 to $5 an hour, and
twenty employees idle for forty-five
minutes means an economic loss of
at least $25 to $50. This is a heavy
price for the public to pay for the
installation of a private telephone.
The city officials of Bamberg are.
conscientious business gentlemen, and
The Herald feels assured that if the
matter is properly brought to their
attention such necessary changes will
be made to safeguard the lives of the
people and at the same time to
safeguard the interests of those dependent
on the electric light plantfor
power for the operation of plants
necessary to make their daily bread.
^ <?> ?
Colston Clippings.
Colston, April 12.?Mrs, Wilmot
Sandifer and son, of Bamberg, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S W. Clayton.
Mrs. W. P. McMillan, Jr., is spending
this week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Kearse.
Miss Nettie Clayton spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Miss Evelyn
Kirkland.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Jennings and
family and Frank Kirkland and children
dined at Willie Folk's Sunday.
Mrs. H. H. Clayton, Mrs. Sallie
Kearse and Mrs. Holman, of Fairfax,
/
spent Friday and Friday night with
Mrs. Frank Clayton.
Leighton Kinard, of Bamberg,
spent Saturday night with Mr. and
Mrs. Isham Goodwin. /
Miss Mary Clayton was the Sunday
guest of Mrs. B. D. Bishop.
Rev. and Mrs. Walter Black spent
Sunday night with Miss Nelle Pate.
Mr and Mrs. John G. flayton, of
Walterboro, were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Clayton.
Miss Eleanor Goodwin spent Saturday
night with Miss Inez Clayton.
Will Investigate Annexation.
The commission to investigate the
details relative to the proposed an~
^ A rtlrTrillA A f
UCAitUUll U1 LUC JJiaLIWlU^ OLVnuu wi
Barnwell county to Bamberg county
was appointed a few days ago by
Governor Cooper. Those opposed to
annexation are: D. K. Briggs and
W. Frank Walker. Those favoring
the movement are: J. C. Matthews
and C. J. Fickling. All of the gentlemen
are residents.of Blackville.
DISSOLUTION OF CORPORATION.
Notice is hereby given that a stockholders'
meeting of Bamberg Cotton
Mills Company will be held in the
office of William Elliott, 91*0 National
Loan and Exchange Bank Building,
in Columbia, South Carolina, on May
8, 1920, at 10 a. m. o'clock for the
purpose of voting on the resolution
of the directors oi the company that
the corporation go into liquidation,
wind up its affairs and dissolve.
JOHN H, COPE, President.
M. G. DUNN, Secretary.
Bamberg, S. C., April 6, 1920. 5-8
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.
An ? Alrilme o cro l'nct
rill ytJI'SULyb UclVXlJ.5 V/iaiiuo asuiu^v
the estate of Bella Bartley, deceased,
will present same duly itemized
and verified, and all persons owing
the said estate will make payment
to the undersigned. W. E. FREE,
4-29 Qualified Executor.
NOTICE OF CITATION.
The State of South Carolina, County
of Bamberg. By J. J. Brabliam,
Jr., Probate Judge.
Whereas Joe E. Bishop hath mj.de
suit to me to grant him letters of administration
of the estate and effects
of Leon Bishop.
-!i J
These are, thererore, to cue auu
admonish all and singular the kindred
and creditors of th? said Leon
Bishop, deceased, that they be
and appear before me" in the
court of probate, to be held at Bamberg,
S. C., on the 22nd day of April,
next, after publication hereof, at 11
o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause
if any they have, why the said administration
should not be granted.
Given under my hand this the 7th
day of April, anno domini 1920.
J. J. BRABHAM, JR.,
Judge of Probate.
NOTICE TO DEMOCRATIC VOTERS
OF BAMBERG COUNTY.
As county chairman I desire'to call 1
the attention of the Democratic voters
of-Bamberg county to the rules
of the party, requiring reorganization
of the Democratic clubs and election
of delegates to the county convention.
Pursuant to the rules of the party,
all clubs are requested to meet on the
fourth Saturday of April (April 24th)
at 4 p. m., at their regular meeting i
place, for reorganization, at which '
time, in accordance with the rules,
the following named officers should
ho oloptoH A nrosirtont nnfi or more
vice presidents, a secretary and treasurer,
a registration committee, an
executive committee, and such other
committees as the club may desire,each
committee to consist of not less
than three members, and also a member
of the county executive committee;
and at the same time the club ? 4
is required to elect delegates to the
county convention, electing one -delegate
for every twenty-five members
and one delegate for a majority frac- *
tion thereof, based upon the number !
of votes polled in the first primary j
of the preceding election year. The
number of delegates for new clubs
will be based upon their enrollment
at the time of the club meeting..
In accordance with the rules of
the party, the county convention is
called to meet, at the court house,
Bamberg, S. C., on the first Monday X
in May (May the 3rd) at 11 o'clock \
a. m.
Petitions having been filed with the
county executive committee by members
of the party to establish a club
to be known as "Little Swamp Democratic
Club," with its voting place
at Little Swamp School House; and
another to establish a club to be
known as "Embree Democratic Club,"
with its voting place at Embree, the
members of the party in reach- of
these respective places are requested
to meet at the time stated, at these
respective places and organize a club,
electing the several officers and committees
required by the rules of the
party, above set forth, and also a
member of the county executive committee.
and also elect the number of
delegates to the county convention
required by the rules, as above set
forth. These newly organized clubs
are requested to make a report to
the county executive committee and
to the county convention showing the V
proceedings ?had and that the rules
have been complied with.
It is earnestly desired that there
shall be a full attendance of members
of all clubs, and for this purpose
the present officers are urged
to give publicity of the meetings to
be held; and each club is urged to
send a full delegation to the county
convention.
J. F. CARTER,
County Chairman. \
April 12, 1920. 4-29 .
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.
/
1 i
All persons having claims against
the estate of A. J. Hiers, deceased,
will present the same duly itemized
and verified, and all persons .owing
the said estate will make payment to \
the undersigned administrator.
MRS. ETHEL HIERS,
Administrator.
April 14, 1920. 4-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.
_ J
Expert Kodak Finishing.?Done at
Reid's Jewelry Store. 24 hours service.
Itn
Dry Stove Wood For Sale.?Send
orders to the little Cash Market and
they will be filled promptly. 4-2 2p
For Sale?A small block of stock t
in the Denbow Warehouse Company.
Apply Box 252, Greenwood, S. C. 29n
ew ?Drv stove wood always j
on hand. Order by a, postal card. J
LELAND F. SANDIFER, Bamberg, 1
S. C. tfn I
Strayed?On Tuesday night, Mar. 1
30, one mare mule, heavy weight, ^
dark brown color, with bushy tail. J
Reward for return to CECIL CRUM, j
Denmark, S. C. 4-15p I
For Sale.?Five-room , residence I
and choice lot on Railroad avenue.
Plenty of room, garage, garden, four i
pecan trees on premises. Mean bust- I
ness; talk quick. W. H. CHAND- J
LER, Bamberg, S. C. tfn
For Sale?White Spanish seed peanuts
at 14 cents per pound; N. 6.
Runners at 12 cents per pound. Seed
peanuts are getting scarce; if you
want any, better get them now. THE
COTTON OIL CO., Bamberg, S. C. tfm
We Buy, raise, and sell fur-bearing
rabbits and other fur-bearing animals.
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
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. Territory in
this county open. Write today. J. R. 4
WATKINS CO., Dept. 112, Winona,
Minn. 4-29p
Trespass Notice.?Notice is hereby
given, that all persons, agents, j
pedlers, and any other person or per- i j
sons whomsoever, are forbidden to 1
enter upon or in any wise trespass I
upon my lands in Bamberg county.
Violaters of this will be prosecuted 1
to the full extent of the law. I. D. 1
COPE LAND. 4-22n j
Wanted?Men or women to take M
orders among friends and neighbors
I * AT.- ^nniii'na oniorontoorl hnafp'TV V
I Or Lilt) gciiuiug 6uuiuui.wvu ? ^
full lines for men, women and children.
Eliminates darning. We pay
50c an hour for spare time or $24
for full time. Experience unnecessary.
Write. INTERNATIONAL
STOCKING MILL, Norristown, ' >
Pa. 5-27 J
Write or See Me For Delivered M
prices on rat and lightning proof
metal corn cribs. Can furnish them
in any capacity. Shape, either roun ,
oblong or square. Can furnish par- # BH
titions for large erlbs.. Absolutely SB
rat and fire proof, a permanent farm
improvement; first cost cheaper than J
wooden construction. W. E. '
STOKES, Bamberg, S. C. 4-29p I