Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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E6e ^smberg$eralb Thursday Nov. 25, 1920. SHOUT LOCALS. Brief Items of Interest Throughout the Tewn and County. The friends of Mrs. J. A. Miller, who has been ill for several weeks, will be glad to know that she is recovering. Today, being Thanksgiving day, the postoffice, the banks, an-d most of the business houses of Bamberg will be closed. J. B. Brickie is having extensive repairs made to his residence on Elm street, including inside and outside remodeling. Mrs. Annie J. Tomlinson, of Lake City, announces the engagement of V her daughter, Rutli, to McLaurin E. Burck, of Bamberg, the wedding to take place in mid-winter. The B., E. and W. tram was "ditched" last Saturday, but fortunately no one was injured, nor much damage done. The reserve engine was fired up, and service was soon restored to normal. Rev. S. O. Cantey and W. D. Rhoad left this week for Georgetown j to attend the sessions of the South V Carolina conference, which convened Wednesday morning, as representatives of Trinity Methodist church. Clemson college announces that the following owners of Holstein cows are on the roll of honor for October: St. J. A. Lawton, Charleston; J. K. Mayfield, Denmark; H. B. Jordan, Ridge Crk-rinnnri thp riflirv division Of the v?w v. ? ~ South Carolina experiment station. Thanksgiving services will be held at the Baptist church Thursday at 7:30 p. m. On account of this service, there will be no prayer meeting Wednesday evening,. It is hoped that a large number of our people will come together for this service. Everybody invited. The Herald is requested to make the following announcement: "All alumnae and former students of Winthrop college are cordially invited to be present at the Winthrop Alumnae reception which will be held in the ball room of Cleveland hotel, Spartanburg, Friday evening, November 26, from six to eight o'clock." There will be a special service at the Baptist church next Sunday morn-, ing at eleven o'clock. The pastor will j discuss "Opening the Alabaster Box,"j or "Showing Kindness to the Living j While They Live." Every member of the church and congregation is urged ! to be present and the public is cor-1 dially invited to attend this service, j The Augusta Chronicle stated the other day that arrangements were being made to operate a special train over the Southern from Augusta to! Bamberg for the A. R. C.-Carlisle j foot ball/ game today. Whether the i arrangements were completed or not j no announcement has been made. But it is certain that there will be a large i number of Augustans in Bamberg for the big game today. MEXICO INVITES GOV. COOPER. Asks Him to Attend Inauguration of President Obregon. ? * v" - f\ 1 Loiumoia, r\uv. ijf.?uuvemui Cooper yesterday received an invitation to attend the inaugural ceremonies of Gen. Alvaro Gbregon, who is to become officially the president of Mexico on Nov. 30, when the inaugural services are held in Mexico City. The invitation was from the secretary of foreign relations and was telegraphed from Brownsville. Texas. The invatation urges the governor to attend the exercises as the guest of Mexico and asks that the chief executive bring his family. All expenses will be borne by the Mexican government after the arrival of the party at either El Paso or Laredo, Texas. The invitation was signed by Ellas L. Lorres, special representative of the foreign relations secretary, and as ures the governor of a royal trip. Governor Cooper said yesterday that ix- would be in attendance upon the annual '-ernors' conference at that time and ould likely be forced to decline the hospitality of the Mexican government. A Strain. Not being a press agent, we'll just call certain popular actor, who is i a famous "g od fellow,'' Smith. A couple of friends were talking about! him other day, when one asked: 4K,'S Smith a good role in the new play?' "\rr :t emotional he ever had in all | SPLENDID EXHIBIT. i Demonstration Workers Make Fine i Display at Court House. i The annual exhibit by the Bamberg I home and farm demonstration clubs i j was a magnificent success in every | way. The exhibit was held Saturday i j at the court house, and was a revelai tion. Every resident of Bamberg i county ought to have seen that exhiI bit, for there was on display a splenj did array of farm products in the | form of canned goods, jellies, preI serves, syrups, pickles, relishes, etc., j jail of which were prepared in the | homes of the county. To even think | j of real hard times seems rather silly j I when one views the resources of the ; county as exemplified by the exhibits i shown Saturday. The county is to be congratulated j upon having such a worker as demj onstration agent as Miss Varn. Miss Chauncey Blackburn, of Co lumbia, was present and made an ad! dress in behalf of the tuberculosis 1 league, and Z. D. Robertson, demonstration agent for Allendale, spoke on cooperation. Some whistling stunts by Dr. L. C. Merritt amused and entertained the visitors. A demonstration of methods of canning meats was given by Mrs. Dora Dee Walker, the assistant state agent. The steam pressure cooker was explained by her in a most interesting manner. Among the visitors were Miss Bessie Harper, district agent, of Aiken; Henry Johnson, district agent, of Allendale; and Miss Eloise Cave, of Barnwell, demonstration agent for Barnwell county. Prizes Awarded. The prizes given by the merchants ? * i1- - av, J 4-V>sn \Tof lAtloI I UJL LI1? CUUUL,y auu H1C J.' not i^auuuui Bank, Peoples Bank and the Bamberg Banking company were awarded to the following girls and boys fn the gardening, poultry, peanut and sewing clubs, for their exhibits shown on exhibit day at the court house in J Bamberg on Nov. 20: ' Oanuing and Gardening. Best individual exhibit; 1st, Bays I Dannelly, Ehrhardt, hand painted pitcher and sugar dish by Smoak & Move; 2nd, Thelma Rentz, Ehrhardt, bottle toilet water by Mack's Drug store. Best collection of preserves;Blanch Brabham, Olar, silver pencil by D. A. Reid. i Best citron preserves; Eddra Fen- ( der, Ehrhardt. silk hose by C. F. Ri1 zer. Best artichoke pickles; Donie Bii 1 shop, Ehrhardt, jewelry case by H.? Karesh. Best canned peaches; Georgia Foj gle, Denmark, box crepe de chine i | handkerchiefs by Milton Shapiro. Mixed pickles; Tallie Smoak. Bamberg, R. F. D., silk hose by Rentz & Felder. Canned apples; Effie Smoak, Bam- 4 berg, R. F. D.t coffee percolater by ' J. M. Dannelly, Ehrhardt. ^ Peach pickles; Kate Rentz, Ehr- ^ hardt. box handkerchiefs by A. McB. Speaks & Co. p Canned beans; Maude Agnes Nim- ' mons, Govan. silk hose by C. F. Ri his cireer," was the impressive reply. "Why, I didn't understand that the play was so much that way." - "It isn't?only Smith's part. You see it's one of these 'wet' plays, and cmi'th is being constantly offered _ drinks which the action compels him to refuse. Why, he'll be a total wreck by the end of the week." ? ??? 9 > ? lierc T1 j Herald, $2 per year. zer. Collection of canned corn; Annie Ruth Carter, Ehrhardt, bureau scarf * by Sam Zimmerman. Collection .of peaches; Eula Kinard, * Ehrhardt, middy tie by LaVerne Thomas & Co. 1 Peanut Club. Best exhibit; 1st, Jacob Fogle, Denmark, pair driving gloves by W. D. Rhoad; second, Clarence Collins, Govan, flashlight by Fender-Kinard Drug store. Poultry Club. ^ White rock; hen, Virginia Padgett, Bamberg, crepe de chine handker- <chief by Milton Shapiro; cockerel, 1st, and 2nd, Joe Candler Dannellv, Ehr- j hardt, tie by L. M. Hiers & Son; pullet, 1st and 2nd, Joe Candler Dannel. > Iv. Ehrhardt, knife ' y Farmers Mer- -j cantile Co.; Rhode Island red, cock- ^ erel, 1st, Furman Roberts, Ehrhardt, pullet, second, Furman Roberts, j fountain pen by Herald Book Store; ^ barred rock, cockerel, Georgia Sojour- -| ner, Denmark, bottle toilet water by Copeland & Farrell; second, Dan c Price, Ehrhardt, knife by G. O. Sim- j mons; 3rd, J. B. Collins, necktie by ( t" pn millet. 1st. Geor- ? i\ X CI W g t C ^ ? <2 gia Sojourner, Denmark; second, Dan j Price, Ehrhardt; 3rd, J. B. Collins, j Denmark, tie by Kearse-Padgett Co. Serving Club. ^ Stenciled and tatted scarf; Bays Dannelly, Ehrhardt, silk hose by M. ; Leinwand. Hemstitching; 1st, Elinor Wilkes, ; Bamberg, silk hose by Rentz & Folder; second, Frances Patrick, Bamberg, handkerchiefs by C. R. Brabham. Jr. Stenciling; 1st, Georgia Fogle, Denmark, handkerchiefs by H. Karesh; second, Georgia Sojourner, Denmark, handkerchiefs by C. F. P.izer. Embroidered scarf; 1st, Martha Ducker, silk hose by Rentz & Felder; 2nd, Maude Agnes Nimmons, Govan, manicure set by Olar Drug Co. Apron; 1st, Martha Ducker, Bamberg, handkerchiefj by C. F. P.izer; I Homo Service. The home service section of the Bamberg Red Cross chapter is still quite busy. Many new problems are daily developing in connection with ex-service men, some which cases have been recently closed, while a number of others are still pending. Quite an extensive correspondence is being carried on and the demand for Red Cross service steadily increases. The kind of service rendered is innumerable, ranging from the seemingly insignificant things as buying a primer for a school lad to the all important purchase of a house and lot. The following comment throws an interesting light on the attitude of the public towards the Red Cross. Af ter numbers had failed in getting something done for a disabled soldier and the Red Cross had succeeded, the director said: "It looks so easy for the Red Cross to do things." But as someone has said, "This apparent easiness is simply the public's way of paying a tribute to a record of real service."?Julien C. Easterling, Sec. Cotton Ginnings. The following is the official report on cotton ginned prior to November 1, as announced by the bureau of crop estimates, for counties in this section of the state: 1920 1919 Aiken 32,296 33,217 Allendale 11,594 16,947 Bamberg 16,365 20,967 Barnwell 23,544 26,747 95 Q7n 859 uaiuwun wUfu . w Colleton 5,172 1 0,302 Dorchester 7,0S7 12,006 Hampton 6,064 9,227 Orangeburg 58,309 70,312 The state: 1920. 867,840; 1919, 1,052,528. 2nd', Mary Ducker, Bamberg, handkerchiefs by H. Karesh. Scalloped centerpiece; 1st, Mary Ducker, handkerchiefs by C. F. Rizer; 2nd, Blanche Brabham, handkerchiefs by C. R. Brabham, Jr. Crochet yoke; 1st, Maude Agnes Nimmons, Govan, bottle toilet water by Dr. J. B. Black; 2nd, Maude Agnes Nimmons, Govan, tie by Ehrhardt Millinery store. Sewing bag; Euia Kinard, flashlight by S. W. Copeland, Ehrhardt. Largest cash return from sale of fresh vegetables -grown on plot; Dorothy Crum, Denmark, silk hose by C. F. Rizer. The flashlight given by J. K. Faulkaer and the money by the three banks and also the Winthrop scholarship to the short course will be awarded later and published, as all records necsssary are not quite ready so that cnese can ue giveu. 11 Ribbons Awarded. Preserves; fig, 1st, Tlielma Rentz, Ehrhardt, 2nd, Blanche Brabham, 01ar; citron, 1st, Eddra Fender, Ehrlardt; watermelon. Blanche Brabham, Olar, 2nd, Eddra Fender, Ehrlardt; pear, 1st, Blanche Brabham, Dlar, 2nd, Eula Kinard, Ehrhardt; iumpkin, 1st, Blanche Brabham, OIar*! 2nd, Eddra Fender, Ehrhardt. Apple marmalade; 1st, Georgia Fo^le, Denmark. Syrup; 1st, Bays Dannelly, Ehriardt; 2nd, Eula Kinard, Ehrhardt. 1 Grape juice: Bays Dannelly. Ehrlardt. i Grape jelly; Thelma Rentz, Ehrlardt. Apple jelly; 1st and 2nd, Bays Dannelly, Ehrhardt. < Canned corn: 1st, [Bays Dannelly, Ehrhardt; 2nd, Annie Ruth Carter. Tomatoes; 1st, Thelma Rentz, Ehrlardt; 2nd, Effie Smoak, Bamberg. Beans: 1st, Maude Agnes Nimmons, Dovan; 2nd, Bays Dannelly. Soup mixture; 1st. Georgia Fogle; < !nd, Annie Ruth Carter. Pickles: Cabbage; 1st. Blanche Brabham; 2nd, Maude Agnes Nimnons: mustard. 1st, Maude Agnes summons; 2nd, Eddra Fender; beets, < st, Georgia Fogle; 2nd, Annie Ruth barter; cucumber; 1st, Georgia Fo?le; 2nd, Thelnia Rentz; pear. 1st, Cddra Fender; 2nd, Annie Ruth Car- , er; peach, 1st, Kate Rentz; pepper, 1st. Bays Dannellv; 2nd, Dome m* ;hop; mixed pickles, 1st, Tallie >moak; 2nd, Effie Smoak; chili sauce, 1st, Bays Dannelly; 2nd, Annie Ruth Darter; Dixie relish, Eddra Fender; irtichoke, Donie Bishop; watermelon, Blanche Brabham; pimento, Eddra Pender; 2nd, Georgia Fogle. . Canned peaches; 1st, Georgia Fo?le; 2nd, Effie Smoak. Canned pears; 1st, Tallie Smoak; 2nd, Maude Agnes Nimmons. Canned grapes; 1st, Thelma Rentz; 2nd, Eddra lender. Canned apples; 1st, Effie Smoak; 2nd, Bays Dannelly. n- hinrkhprries; 1st. Maude VUiliiVU ^ - , , Agnes Nimm oils. Canned huckleberries; 2nd, Maude Agnes Nimmons. Bays Dannellv, first on: Pepper sauce, tomato ketchup, ners, butter beans, green tomato pickle, sweet mixed pickle, pickled pig feet, spiced grapes, home made meal, grits, flour, fresh pumpkin, radish, winter cabbage. tomatos, turnips, Irish potatoes, pears, butter beans. COMING ON SPECIAL TRAIN. Larf?o Xuml>er of Augnstans Coming to Bamberg for Game Today. The foot ball team of the Richmond academy, Augusta, will arrive in the city this morning on a special train. Inasmuch as 1 7i> reservations had to be secured before the Southern would operate a special, it will be noted that there will be a large number of Augustans in Bamberg today for the last game of the season. Included on the special will be at least 25 of the girls of Tubman high school, who have made reservations on the special, and it is likeB* that many more than this number will be here. Six members of the faculty of the A. R. C. will be present at the game, as will also several members of the Tub.man faculty. The special will leave Augusta at nine o'clock this morning and will return to Augusta in the late afterncon, arriving in Augusta about 8:30 p. m. The special will be decked in the A. R. C. colors. The visiting team will have fine support from its home people, and it is up to Bamberg to take care of the Carlisle boys this afternoon. FAMILY KILLING. Grandfather and Grandson Engage in Mortal Combat Near Gaifney. Gaffney, Nov. 22.?I. P. Sarratt and Revis Dawson killed each other at Sarratt's home just across the line of Cherokee county yesterday afternoon at six o'clock. Dawson was Sarratt's grandson, and was about 25 years of age. Sarratt was 67. It is said that Dawson met his father yesterday morninar and made threats aarainst <111(1 lO U1IP \J I cj _ - _ lar and beautiful young women. Mr. Spann is the son of W. G. Spann, of Bamberg, and is a prominent young farmer of this section. Both of these young people have a host of riends, who are now extending their congratulations. No student should be without a Waterman's Fountain pen. We have them from $2.89 up to $8.67, tax included. Herald Book Store.?adv. his grandfather. Going to the house, he sat d'own and talked quietly with the old man, showing a copy of the divorce which he had recently obtained from his wife in North Carolina. Dawson suggested that they walk out to the hogpen, according to the statement of Mrs. Sarratt, and that her husband reached to the mantel and took down his revolver, which was in a scabbard, and that Dawson saw him d'o this. Then, Mrs. Sarratt continued, she heard her husband say "if you do I will," and then the shooting commenced. Dawson emptied his pistol and Sarratt shot twice. Only one ball took effect in Sarratt, he being shot through the right breast. Both men died immediately after being shot, neither of them speaking. It is said that it was Mr. Sarratt's custom to carry his pistol whenever he left the house at night. Dawson's father lives within a few miles of Gaffney, and it is said that young Dawson has been in trouble before. The Sarratt home is within eight miles of Gaffney, and the tragedy coming, so soon after the brutal killing of the two Kirby boys last Saturday has created much discussion. \ Woman's Missionary Society. The Baptist Woman's Missionary society met last Wednesday afternoon at the church. Mrs. La Verne Thomas led the meeting, using as her subject, medical missions. Much infornation was gathered concerning these 11 eofnl micsinnaries who are about the nost helpful on the foreign fields. The program was well prepared and was very interesting. This being the time for the annual election of officers, the society elected the following: President, Mrs. Geo. P. White; vice president, Mrs. F. O. Brabham; secretary, Mrs. Robert Black; treasurer, Mrs. J. F. Jennings. Miss Ethel Black was elected to lead the girls' auxiliary society. Mrs. Jno. Cooner having resigned. Mesdames J. J. Heard and H. L. Hinnant were reelected- to lead the Sunbeams. With such capable leaders, the different organizations should be very successful this year, aid it is earnestly urged by the leaders that the members will cooperate and make this the best year in the history of our society.?Contributed. Easterling-Spann. The many friends of Miss Margaret Easterling and E. Lelandi Spann were surprised to learn of their marriage last week. They were married in Augusta on Wednesday. After a short wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Spann returned to Bamberg this week, and will make their home in the residence recently purchased by Mr. Spann from B. W. Simmons, on Railroad avenue. Mrs. Spann is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Easterling, -" J Rnmhprz's most DODU INCREASE OF FARMS. Nearly 20,000 More Individual Farms in State Than 20 Years Ago. The number of farms in South Carolina has shown a remarkable increase since 1010. according to figures compiled by Prof. Wilson Gee, of the University of South Carolina. The total number of farms in the state in 1020 as shown in the census report is 1 92,664, an increase of 16,230, or approximately nine per cent, over the number in 1910. The increase, however, Prof. Gee points out, is not so marked as between 1900 and 1910. when it was 13.6 per cent. "The inference is," Prof. Gee says, "that the average size farm in the , state has decreased in proportion to the increase in number of farms, al-j though this is modified in some meaure by the fact that some of the idle land in the state has been opened up for cultivation. "It is interesting to note in this connection that there has been a marked continuous decrease in the; average size of farm in South Carolina every decade since 1850. In that year the average size of farm was 541.2 acres; in 1860, 488.2 acres; in 1870, 233.2 acres; in 1880, 143.4 acres; in 1890, 1 14.6 acres; in 1900, 90 acres, and in 1910, 76.6 acres. "The larger size farm in 1850 is due to slavery and the plantation system. The average size of the tenant farm in 1910 was 4 4.2 acres, inclusive of unfilled land, indicating a distinct tendency towards the one horse farm as the typical unit of South Carolina farming. It is doubtful whether this tendency is on the whole a good one. Certainly the white tenant farmer is unable to make enough on such a small farming area to provide for the standard of living which he should maintain. "It is well to bear in mind in a consideration of these data that a 'farm' for census purposes is all the land which is directly farmed by one person, either by his own labor or with the assistance of members of his household or hired employees, r When a land owner has one or morel] tenants, renters, croppers or mana-11 gers, the land operated by each is;' considered a 'fanm/ " . NOTICE TO CREDITORS. All persons having claims against the estate of M. 0. Kinard, deceased, will file the same, duly itemized and verified, with the undersigned executors of said estate; and all persons indebted unto the said estate will , likewise make payment to the undersigned. J. P. HIERS, i F. H. PLATTS, Executors estate of M. O. Kinard. ; Ehrhardt, S. C., Nov. 22, 1920. 12-9;. 1 SHE WAS ALMOST PRETTY. Except for an inflamed, red splotch on her cheek, which revealed how . eczema tortured her. Zemerine brought reiief .If you suffer likewise, try a bottle without risk ?! money back if it does no good. Sold j by leading druggists. MASTER'S SALE. Pursuant to a decree in the court ] of common pleas for Bambeig coun ty in the case of Maggie Hamilton, et j al., plaintiffs, vs. Charlie Black, et ' al, defendants, 1 will sell at public ? auction to the highest bidder for cash, 'before the court house at Bamberg, S. C., on December 6, 1920, the same 1 being legal sales day, between the 1 legal hours of sale on said day, the 1 following described tract of land, to-1 ' wit: j "All that certain tract or parcel of ( land situate, lying and being in the ( county of Bamberg, state of South < Carolina, measuring and containing ! thirty-five (35) acres, more or less, bounded on the north by edge of , Long Branch; on the east by the Ehr- J hardt and Midway public road; on the ( south by lands of Emma Lee Black | Creech and Martha Black Willis, and , on the west by lands of Mrs. R. M. Kearse, J. R. Morris and lands of ? Bethesda Baptist church." ? Purchaser to pay for papers and j2 revenue stamps, and should the sue- ? 1 cessful bidder at said sale fail or refuse to comply with the terms of said sale within a reasonable time, ( the land will be resold on some sub- 1 sequent legal sales day thereafter at j 1 the risk of the former purchaser. \ J. J. BRABHAM, JR., ' T.^or^ Prnhate for Bamberg |" J UUjjC yj i * - county and Acting Master for said county. 1 About Roman ' Catholics i Some people believe one thing, oth ers something else, but nearly every) 1 real American wants to know both * sides of a question before he approves or condemns. We make it our business to tell the truth about the Catholic Church? .8 Her doctrines, Her ambitions, Her < j system and Her authority. If you | would like to ask a question write I > us and you will receive a courteous:' reply. We have nothing to sell, no charge to make. Just a simple question^ brings a truthful answer?and nothing else. ( THE CATHOLIC LAYMEN'S LEAGUE OF SOUTH CAKUUIHA 105 Queen Street, Charleston, S. C. NOTICE OF SALE. Pursuant to an order of the . ^ bate court in re Estate of M. O. Ki- j nard. deceased, the undersigned axecutors will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, at th0 late residence of the said M. 0. Kinard in the county of Bamberg, statt of S. C., on the 1 Oth day of December,', * 1 920, beginning at 10 o'clock a. m.h[ on said day and continuing until sold, .. the following described personal ? property: One horse, one buggy and harness, ; one wagon, one watch, blacksmith's shop, household goods and furniture, etc., same being the property of the said M. O. Kinard, deceased. J. F. HIERS, F. H. PLATTS, :\/:M Executors of the Estate of M. 0? Kinard, deceased. Nov. 22, 1920. 12-2* r-.,^ NOTICE OP SALE. ? I will sell at public auction at my- ' j place on December 16, 1920, at 10:30 a. m., to the highest bidder, the fol- h lowing: Hogs, cows, horses, farming implements of all kinds, household ' furniture (same being under mort- > -y gage), engine, boiler, gin and preas, tools of all kinds, corn and fodder.* Terms of sale, cash. CALVIN RENTZ, Bamberg, S.'C. ^ * RELIEVES ITCHING AND HEALS SDK* V %%; v Relieve that awful itching by a * few applications-of wonderful Zemerine, composed of the most power- V ful chemicals in the use of skin dis- * )/reases; discovered by a skin special-. ist. It has been a God-send to suf- . fererers of Eczema, Piles, Itch, old , sores and in fact a treatment for y'? * any disease skin may fall heir too. ; ^ Apply a little Zemerine and the itch- :W ing will immediately cease. Simple' ;V-, . directions accompany each bottle. It v. ;. has been used with positive success ? .% in the treatment of the most obstinate cases of skin eruptions. Physicians prescribe the use of Zemerine. Sold and recommended by leading ' druggists. If your druggist cannot . supply you send his name and $1.00 /' V to the Zemerine Chemical Company, l v Vv Orangeburg, S. C., and a large size bottle will be mailed you postpaid. After a fair trial if you are not sat- ^ ^ isfied your money will be cheerfully refunded. .-f I SPECIAL NOTICES. . - V5/ For Sale?Four head beef cattle, ' > t.i J i. ri n nr t vnvw Leii auu ssieeK. \j. d. nun, . Ehrhardt, S. C. 11-21* : ?? ' *rf J Sgj For Sale?Wood for stove and s J chimney, oak or pine. LELAND F. -1 SANDIFER, Bamberg, S. C. tfn = *-Hf? For Salo?A five passenger toar- ? :.. ing car, in fine shape; looks just like ' J new. P. 0. BOX 314, Bamberg. 6tn . For Sale?Fine Jersey milk cow. ; ^ Will sell or trade for beef cattle. W. D. RHOAD, Bamberg, S. C. ll-2ip For Sale?Two besirable lots, bought recntly from Bamberg Realty Co. E. L. PRICE, JR., Bamberg, S. C. tfn 3jj| For Sale?100 feet of 4-inch drain '?) tile. Apply to H. L. HINNANT, at the Bamberg Banking Co., Bamb?$g *v( S. C. tfn 1 Trespass Notice?All parties are* *4 forbidden to allow cattle or hogs to * run on either of my places. F. W. FREE, Bamberg, S. C. 12-2p Trespass Notice?All kinds of hunting prohibited on my lands in Bamberg and Celleton counties. rOHN F. FOLK, Bamberg, S. C. l-?n For Sale?I have secured the igency for the Acme and Defiance yj rrucks. If you want a good truck, A see me. B. F. FREE, Bamberg, tfn Farms For Sale?Choice general ? 'arming and tobacco lands. Some in rery high state of cultivation. Apply ;o J. T. O'NEAL, Real Estate. tin For Sale?One fine Poland China I aoar; five good brood sows; thro* *!l ;ows (one a registered Holstein with 1 ;alf.) C. J. S. BROOKER, Bamberg, \ 5. C. lta Straight Salary?$35.00 per week md expenses to man or woman with rig to introduce Eureka Egg Producer. EUREKA MFG. CO., East St. Louis, 111. ltp '.vj| Wanted?You to know that I am jtill selling McConnons Stock-Dip and >tock-Tonic, also Flavoring extracts J*j md Medicines. E. F. FREE, Bamjerg, S. C. tfn Lost?Between Ehrhardt and Mr. Seorge Kinard's, Nov. 12, one folder pocket book with $24 or more. Regard if found and returned to MISS :V BERTHA JOHNSON, R. F. D. 1, box 37, Ehrhardt, S. C. ' Itp Notice?We have taken charge of Gr. H. Smoak's blacksmith and wheel- . ^ svright shop and have a first-class aorseshoer and blacksmith. All work ?iven us will have prompt attention. MARION DAVIS and L. NEWSOM, Bamberg, S. C. * 12-16p 3 ???????????????? Notice.?All persons are forbidden to trespass on our lands. Anj person -,;j or persons found hunting, hauling ?"? wood or straw from our lands without permission will be dealt with according to law. D. M. SMITH and Estate of D. P. Smith. 12-9n Georgia Grown Cabbage Plants.? Will grow very fine heads set this month in your section. Early Jersey Lnd Charleston Wakefield, Flat Dutch. Express, $2.00 per thousand; prepaid mail, 300, $1.00; 500, $1.50; < 1,000, $2.5t). Georgia Whitehead and Buncombe collards same price. PARKER FARMS, Moultrie, Ga. 12-2 _ s W*nted?Men or women to take orders among friends and neighbors for the genuine guaranteed hosiery, full line for men, women and children. Eliminates darning. We pay 75c an hour spare time, or $36.00 a week for full time. Experience unnecessary. Write INTERNATIONAL STOCKING MILLS, Norristown Pa . 12-9