Wbt JBamfcerg fteralb
Thursday, Dec. 9, 1920.
SHORT LOCALS.
Brief Items of Interest Throughout
the Town and County.
Quite a number of Barfrberg Shriners
attended the big Shriners' convention
in Sumter last week.
-Mr. and Mrs. John Richard Martin,
Of Denmark celebrated their silver
wedding anniversary recently.
Capt. William R. Watson and Codets
Jake Smith and Ralph Jordan
spent a few days in Johnston last
. week.
Miss Arrie Free and Randolph
Smoak have recently received appointments
to clerkships in the Bamberg
postoffice.
6. M. Goodwin and family, of
the Briar Creek section, have moved
to Bamberg and are occupying the
Nevils residence.
Our good friend, S. D. M. Guess, of
Denmark, in renewing his subscription,
writes: "Let my paper come
on. Best wishes to you and wishing
you a merry Xmas and a happy new
year." Thank you.
, Saturday night some . miscreant
wrenched the entire top off of G. O.
Simmons's service station. The damage
appeared to have been the result
have required considerable strength
have required considerable sctrength
to, do it.
Did you know that Bamberg is one
/ of six counties in South Carolina that
voted the Democratic ticket solidly in
the igeneral election? The other counties
on the honor roll are: Clarendon
Edgefield, Hampton, Jasper, and McCormick.
?
Rev. J. H. Danner preached at the
Methodist church last Sunday night.
Mr. Danner is well known in Bamberg,
having married Miss Pearl Delk,
/ ' of this city. 'Mr. Danner was sent to
Charleston by the recent Methodist
conference.
Apollo Music Club fleets.
A most delightful and profitable
meeting of the Apollo Music club was
held with Mrs. Laurie Smoak on last
i Thursday afternoon. The following
programme was rendered:
Solo, "Little Boy," by Miss Margaret
Jennings; current events, Mrs.
F. M. Moye; solo, "Lindy," Mrs. H.
N. Folk and chorus.
After the programme the business
of the club was discussed. It was
decided that at an early date the club
will finance a concert which will be
given by a concert company.
Another matter of interest which
was discussed by the club was the giving
of the opera "Pinafore." Copies
of the opera have been ordered and
as soon as convenient work will be- 1
gin, with the expectation of giving the 1
opera in the early spring. This is
quite an undertaking for the club 1
and will require hard and constant 1
work.
After the exercises most enjoyable 1
^refreshments were served. The eyes
i-*>I -various members were stretched 1
when delicious looking trays of ba- :
-nana royal appeared. One member
remarked that it was the first time '
she had ever had enough ice cream {
at a party. The meeting adjourned 1
to be entertained by Mrs. Swaine ;
Merchant Thursday, December 16.
T Counties Get State Aid, 1
State aid has Deen paid out to the
various counties of the state to the extent
of $44,968 bv the state superintendent
of education. Some of the
school districts which qualified as participants
of this fund were unable to
receive their prorata, as the fund was
exhausted before all districts received
their money. This matter will be
referred to the legislature for such
action as it sees fit to take. The payments
to cou c.es in this section follow:
No. Dists. Amount.
Aiken 28 $2,709.00
Allendale 8 736.00
Bamberg 8 - 755.00
Barnwell 18 1,297.00
Colleton 23 2,294.00
Dorchester .. ..14 1,363.00
Hampton 11 300.00
Oraingeburg ..30 2,676.00
in
Turnips! Turnips!
When our friend, C. E. Sandifer
presented The Herald a few days ago
with a seven and one^half pound tur^
nip, he opened avenues never oeiure
heard of in this office concerning turnips.
Now comes another good friend
of The Herald. J. B. Padgett, and
produces a turnip that makes that
one?-fine as it was?pale into insignificance,
so to speak, for Mr. Padgett's
tuber weighs ten pounds. It's
in the book store window. Look at
it yourself. By the way, how about
those big potatoes?
The fall in birth rate due to mobilization
of 56,000,000 men during the
world wa", is estimated at 20,200,000.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Considerable Property Changes Own"
ersliiP During Month.
The following real estate transfers
were recorded in the office of the
clerk of court during November:
W. S. Bamberg to G. E. and Bessie
W. Bamberg, life title to 1,000 acres
estate lands W. S. Bamberg, for $5.00
and love and affection.
B. P. Hartzog to Mrs. Sue A. Kitrel,
29 acres in edge of Govan, for $2,300.
W. I. Rice to Miss Miriam Rice,
200 acres in Buford Bridge township,
and 140 acres in Buford Bridge township,
for $5.00 a?d love and affection.
T. A. HightoweV to W. E. Bessinger,
50 acres adjo'ning H. W. Adams, for
$4,000.
Thos. Black Co. to James Johnson,
one-fourth acre in Bamberg, for $250.
B. A. Still to W. T. Still, lot in Olar
for $500.
L. A. Carroll to Ruth Carrol Bartley,
two acres adjoining J. W. Stokes,
for $5.00 love and affection.
James Nimmons to Sue A. Kittrell,
four lots in Govan for $360.
Mary Frances Guess to James B.
Guess, Jr., 370 acres adjoining J. B.
Guess, for $4,000.
Sallie M. Richardson to J. W.
Carter, 40 acres adjoining A. Bessinger,
for $5.00 and other cons/idera"
tions.
E. L. Goodwin to R. M. Jefferies,
50 acres adjoining J. W. Rentz, and
520 acres adjoining J. W. Rentz, for
$5.00 and other considerations.
Ro'bert Brabham to W. E. Free, lot
in Bamberg, for $50 and other considerations.
B. F. Free to Lucius Holman, lot
on Cox place, for $5.00 and other
consideration.
J. D. Copeland to W. D. Coleman,
99 acres on Charleston and Augusta
road, for $1,550.
J. E. Reed to Simon Brown's Sons,
80 acres partly in Bamberg and Barnwell
counties, for $1,024.96.
J. A. Spamn to C. W. Rentz, Sr., lot
and building in Bamberg, for $300.
Columbia J. Baxter to C. W. Rentz,
Sr., lot on Ott street, Bamberg, for
$150.
W. W. Steedly to F. M. Steedly,
25 acres adjoining Daniel Hammond,
for $1,000.
Jack Walker to Lilla Mitchell, 24
acres adjoining Aaron Ayer, for $5
and other considerations.
Mrs. W. S. Folk to Annie Lou Montgomery,
lot on Church street, Bamberfg,
for $800.
C. W. Rentz, Sr., to Bamberg Lumber
company, lot adjoining Bamberg
Potato House, for $200.
mm mm*? e
Vital Statistics.
The report of the bureau of vital
statistics for the i>eriod Jan., 1920,
to October, 1920, shows that there
has been a decrease in the number of
suicides, an increase in the number of
deaths from automobile accidents,
and a decrease in the number of
deaths from railroad accidents, and a
decrease in deaths from typhoid, mainfill
iCXL LCL, pUCUIUUllia) lUU^i iaauu
enza and pellagra. The report shows
that more negroes than white were
born in the state, the whites numbering
16,289, while the negroes number
17,544. The report shows that
437 persons reached the ripe old age
Df 80 years during the period, and
519 negroes. Total births reached
38,112, while the deaths numbered
19,616. Following are death and
birth figures for counties in this section:
Still
Deaths Births Births
Orangeburg ..893 1,801 127
Aiken 280 620 29
Allendale ~ ..155 323 32
Bamberg .. ..247 498 37
Barnwell .. ..167 352 23
Calhoun 272 527 45
Colleton 181 477 35
Dorchester ..187 283 14
Hampton .. ..283 440 37
Voluntary Bankruptcy.
J. O. Sanders & Sons, Inc., of Olar,
Bamberg county, recently filed a petition
in voluntary bankruptcy with
assets of $44,683.70 and liabilities of
$45,506.27. The stockholders of
the concern which did a general merchandise
business were J. O. Sanders,
J. J. Sanders, and J. O. Sanders, Jr.,
the latter being secretary and treas
urer. Other ngures snown in me petition
were as follows: Open accounts,
$7,655.55; stock on hand,
$20,000; notes, e?c., $10,668.97; unsecured
claims, $45,099.27; property
in reversion, remainder, trust, etc.,!
$4,095.00; deposits in bank, $11.88;
unliquidated claims, $350.20. _. The
firm is represented by Holman and
Boulware, attorneys.
The first meeting of the creditors
will be held in the office of Pelham L.
Felder, referee in bankruptcy of the
eastern district, on December 13.?
Orangeburg Times and Democrat.
Army nurses are accorded the same
obedience from enlisted men and patients
in military hospitals as is accorded
commissioned officers.
Renew your subscription today.
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
Henry Walter Arrested for Allegec
Killing of I age Mil ledge.
Henry Walker, alias Henry Watson
was arrested last Thursday mornins
charged with the murder of Lige Milledfee,
on the plantation of J. M.
Grimes in the Colston section a week
previously.
The officers suspected Walker oi
being guilty of the foul murder oi
Milledge from the beginning, but the
suspicion was kept quiet, as Walker's
whereabouts were unknown. Sherifl
Ray believed that the negro would return
if he thought he ^ was not suspected,
and he did Wednesday nighl
following the tragedy on Thanksgiving
day.
The evidence against Walker is circumstantial.
He is known to be a
negro of bad reputation. During the
war he was arrested as a slacker and
was compelled to register for armj
service. After the war he came back
and is known to have meddled with
matters concerning M.illedge thai
should not have concerned him. He
was seen in the community a few
hours before the killing, and disappeared
immediately afterward. When
he was asked to tell of his movements
on Thanksgiving day, he averred thai
he spent the day in Columbia, bul
the officers say they have certain
knowledge that he was not in Columj
bia that day.
Ginning Figures.
i
The ginners' report for Novembei
14, just made public, shows the following
figures for this section:
1920 1919
Aiken 37,014 35,587
Allendale 11,947 18,213
Bamberg 18,194 22,117
Barnwell 26,060 28,151
Calhoun 28,791 28,996
Colleton ',783 11,189
Dorchester 8,052 13,364
? i i a a r? o A
Hampton t>,44y y,ssz
Orangeburg 69,598 75,539
LEGAL SALES MONDADY.
207 Acres of Denmark Lands Sold foi
$15,050.?Other Sales.
On<e of the largest sales ever affected
in this county took place or
Monday, when Probate Judge and
Master J. J. Brabham, Jr., sold the
lands involved in the case of Stalej
vs. Staley for $15,050.00. The land,
comprising 207 acres of fine Denmark
farming lands, was bid in by J. F.
Staley. Other sales by the master
were:
Colleton Cypress company vs. Carter,
et al., 50 acres sold to Carter,
Carter & Kearse, attorneys, for $500.
Hamilton, et al., vs. Black, et al.,
35 acres sold to Carter, Carter &
Kearse, attorneys, for $800.
Bank of Branchville vs. Folk and
Fairey, as assignee, 33.8 acres,sold
to F. L. Fairey for $300.
The tract of 35 acres involved in
the sheriff's tax sale, was bid in by
attorneys for $20.
^ HI ?'
JLIlt? i> UiUUll Aixiiiauvvi
"The armistice has been signed!"
shrieked the runner from headquarters
as he came running into the billet
on the edge of the Argonne two
years'ago. "The war was over at
eleven o'clock this morning!"
But the crap shooting king of the
regiment registered on'ly disgust.
"Looka here," he retorted with a
great show of belligerency. "Maybe
it was over at eleven, but I'm gonna
see that I get a full day's pay out of
it just the same."
A Decoy.
"Say, Jim," said the friend of the
taxicab driver, standing in front of
the vehicle, "there's a purse lying on
the floor of your car."
The driver looked carefully around
and then whispered: "Sometimes
when business is bad I put it there
and leave the door open. It's empty,
but you've no idea how many people'll
jump in for a short drive when
they see it."?jKind Words.
His Peculiarity.
Sallie, the colored cook at ithe
Bradley's, frequently had a gentleman
caller, who appeared to Mrs.
Bradley to have some peculiar characteristics.
"Sallie," she remarked after he
had gone one evening, "Rastus is a
queer sort of fellow, isn't he?"
"Yessum," said Sallie with consid
erable emphasis, "he shore is! Why
Mis' Bradley, dat dar man he'd radder
work dan get married!"
Perfect Peace.
"Anything doing around here election
day?" inquired the tourist.
"Not a dern thing," answered the
native of Howling Gulch disgustedly
"They called out the militia befor(
the fighting hardly got started."
The armistice with Germany wai
signed near the little village of Ro
thondes, in the forest of Compeigne
France.
?
ORANGEBURG-BAMBERG ROAI). j
I Contract Awarded for Building of
Highway to Edisto River.
The following from yesterday's Or;
angeburg Times and Democrat will
- be read with interest in this county:
: J. L. Carroll, of Anderson, with a
bid of $61,189.05, was awarded the
L contract for the road work on the
Orangeburg-Bamberfe highway by
i the county board of commissioners
? who met in the court house yesterl
day for the reception of bids on the
road and bridge work on this high.
titov >an/1 tn attonri ta nthor hiiQinPSS
: The (contract for the bj-idge work
- on the Orangeburg-Bamberg road
was not awarded yesterday owing to
the degree of indefiniteness surl
rounding the time when the work
i might be begun and completed. Withl
in a week or ten days it is expected
r that that phase of the matter will
: have been worked out to the extent
i that the contract might be awarded.
: The two bids nearer that of trie
) successful bidder were submitted by
r J. C. Fairey, of Orangeburg, for $61,
719.17, and J. F. Cleckley, of Cope,
l for $65,979.53. The successful bid
5 is approximately $15,000 less tlfan
; the lowest bid in hand at the meeting
: of November 20, when the awarding
l of the contract was deferred on ac
count of the reception of a bid after
the meeting, which bid, it is stated,
was -delayed in transit. The successful
bid is also approximately $4,000
less than all the bids of November 20,
' including the delayed bid.
Thn nnrtirm nf thp rnnd to bp wni'k
ed is about 13 miles, beginning at the
Edisto river bridge on the outskirts
of the city of Orangeburg, and running
to within a mile of the South
Edisto river. The road is to be constructed
of sand and clay. The work
includes the construction of six reinforced
concrete culverts.
The Right Diagnosis.
While trailing in the Pacific
coast states recently, Herschel E.
Hall -was taken violently ill with an
attack of acute indigestion.
Hearing there was a Chinese doctor
in the town who was highly re
garded by the citizens of the locality,
l Mr. Hall sent for him.
The physician came, felt of the
i sick man's pulse, inquired briefly as
r to.his sufferings and then entered up,
on the following questionnaire:
"You smoke sligalet?"
"Oh, yes."
"Cigar too?"
"Yes."
"Pipe maybe, eh?"
"Sometimes."
"You takee li'l drink sometime?
, maybe col' pop, col' soda, col' milk
slakee, col' linger beer, licy col' lemonade,
col' slider, maybe, some hot
tlea, hot coffee, hot choclatee, lots sugar
and cream?"
"Sure thing!"
"You eatee fast?" ,
"I got to doctor?always in a hurry,
lots to do, you know."
"You eatee hot bliscuit?"
"Ynu bet."
"You eatee fly ham, fly bacon, fly
eggs, hot cakes, lots molass?"
"I'll say I do."
"You eatee gleasy stuff?some fly,
some roast, some boil, some stew,
some blake?you mix 'em all upper
slame time eh Maybe some jam and
gleasy glavy same time, eh?"
"Yes, everything goes with me."
"You eatee pie?"
"Pie? Pie is my middle name at
meal time, doctor."
"You eatee some pickle, some
cheese, some nut, some nice lich
cake, some lice cleam?you mixee
all uppee inside slame tlime, eh?"
"Yes, sir, that was the way I was
, taught to eat at boarding school."
'Wou dlinkee lice water slame
time?" /
"Of course."
"You chewee up wood toothpickee
fline, eh, at flinish?"
"Usually do?sometimes I have to
use a match."
"Good nightee! I can no curee
damn fool!"
mm am* ^
Sound the Tocsin.
"What's your name, my good woman?"
haughtily inquired Mrs. Nevo
Reesh of the applicant for the maid's
position.
"Miss Murphy."
"Surely, you don't expect to be
L called Miss Murphy."
"I don't believe it will be necessary
ma'am, if you have an alaTm clock
' in my room."
?Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Burch and
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. White spent a
few days last week in Johnston
?Mr. and Mrs. Eubanks, of Aiken,
visited -their sons, Eugene and Ben
Eubanks, at Carlisle school last week.
j' ?'Messrs. Herlong and Shieder,
former members of the Carlisle faculty,
were in the city a few days ago.
5 Mr. Herlong is now at the medical
- college in Charleston, and Mr. Shieder
, is principal of the Ridg^ Spring
school.
THE CHILD PRO DIG V.
Samuel Rzeeszewski, Nine Years Old,
Beats All Comers at Chess.
There arrived in New York a few
weeks ago the Child prodigy chess
player, the lad who has met many of
the most expert players in the world,
and who has never yet been defeated
in a game by one of them. The
boy has created a sensation not only
in chess circles, but amonfg the people
generally, who are always interested
in prodigies.
Little Samuel Rzeszewski was born
in a small town near Lodz, Poland.
The ebb and flow of the war made it
possible to obtain an education, although
in recent months he has been
taught to read and write a little?
but this is since he had demonstrated
his invincible powers as a chess player.
i
Samuel was five years old when he j
played his first game of chess. His i
father was a fair chess player, and the
child, skylarking about the room,
used to mischievously upset the board
and in order to interest the youngster
enough to keep him quiet, his j
father taught him the moves.
One night as the boy's father was!
playing a game of chess with a neighbor,
Samuel suddenly suggested a |
move which was so radical that his
father refused to make it, and apologetically
explained to the visitor that
the child had no experience and no
attention should ?be paid to his silly
suggestions.
Samuel made no remarks, but
watched his father play* and when he
had lost the game the child recon-,
structed the chessmen on the board,
played his own suggested move and
showed how it could not possibly fail
to win/ He was five years old then.
From that time on the boy beat his
father at every game and all of the
neighbors who came to the house.
So far as can be ascertained, none
of the boy's ancestors were chess
players or notable in any other achievements.
Aside from his extraordinary
geuius at chess, there is nothing
unusual or remarkable about
Samuel. He is in all other respects
a normally bright, healthy child. He!
likes foot ball, can 'box a little, eats
fVia ..oiiol +Vi?inoro claflno ton on olovon
uouai tuiu^Oy igu vi T UU.
hours and is especially interested in
his new bicycle. He has one brother
and two sisters wh<3 are not remarkable
in any way and who do not play
chess. Little Samuel is less interested
in chess than in anything else. As
a matter of fact, the game bores him
and he never asks to play it. But
when the board is set and the child
is led up to it he plays swiftly and
without hesitation. Each move he
makes seems to him the only possible,
move, the inevitable one, and he
*
has no choice in his mind or misgivings.
Samuel is unable to tell how it is
that he knows the move which he unerringly
makes. There seems no other
play possible, he says, and he
makes it. He thinks it curious that
his opponents do not always make
the same play that he always sees to
be the only correct play, and he
wonders why his opponents do not
always foresee that he will make the
play that he does make. The moment
his opponent makes a play, Samuel
instantly recognizes whether it is a
false play or the only possible correct
play.
It is said that it makes no difference
to the child how many chess
boards are in the room. He can
walk around and around naming
the move on each hoard that he comes
to without the necessity of studying
the move or recalling the previous
moves.
Twenty-two boards were set up in
Paris in a long rectangle. On the
outside of the boards 200 or 300 of
the oldest champion chess players
crowded around. Samuel was lifted
into the enclosure, and walking from
one board to the other the child made
his moves swiftly and without hesi- '
tation. He won every game in spite
of the earnest concentration of his
skilled opponents. Quickly this boy,
who was then eight years old, outmatched
the gray haired chess experts
of Europe.
The same feat was repeated in
London and other European capitals.
In one match where he was playing
33 games at once the judges awarded
one game out of the the 33 to an
opponent, but this was because the
time allowance had expired. On one
other occasion the judges decided that
a game with Rubenstein, the famous
European chess expert, was a draw.
In America, where he is now visiting,
Samuel has repeated his Europeon
triumphs. The members of the
chess club of New York had been
hearing about him, of course, and
I when the news came that the boy was
coming to America, they devised three
especially difficult chess problems.
The youngster was invited to visit
the chess cluh, and on his arrival he
gazed about the room and in less than
three minutes he had solved each of
the three problems that had been set
for him.
When the West Point army players
heard the boy was in New York an
invitation was sent him to come up as
the iguest of the army officers to see
whether he could better the army
strategists. The invitation was accepted,
and Samuel whistled to himself
as He moved from game to game. ?
Several dozen generals, colonels, ^ .
captains, etc., were on the opposite
side of the chess boards, but the boy
was not disconcerted. He trotted right
around from table to table and quickly
won nineteen of the twenty games.
The twentieth was decided to be a
draw.
! _ ? I
WITHIN THE REACH OP ALL.
Men paid $250 for the Zemerine
treatment before it was in drug stores
in manufactured form. Helps edema,
rash and skin diseases. Sold at
50 cents and $1 by all leading druggists.
NOTICE.
All persons having claims against
the estate of Aaron Hartzog or Mattie
Hartzog, deceased, will file the
same, duly itemized and verified, with
the undersigned administratrix of
said estates. DELLA HARTZOG,
Administratrix of the estates of
Aaron Hartzog and Mattie Hartzog.
Denmark, S. C. 12-23 ^
666 will break a Cold, Fever and
Grippe quicker than anything we
know, preventing pneumonia.
NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE?"
Notice is igiven that on the 15th
day of January, 1921, the undersigned
will apply to the Judge of Probate
for Bamberg county, S. C., for an order
granting him a discharge as ex- ' j
ecutor of the estate of Mrs. Mary Virginia
Goodson, deceased.
W. RALPH GOODSON,
Executor.
Dec. 8, 1920. 1-13-20
666 is a Prescription for Colds,
Fever and LaGrippe. It's the
most speedy remedy we know.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATRIX'S ,
SALE.
^
Pursuant to an order of the Probate
Court in re estate of Mattie . J
Hartzog, the undersigned administratrix
will sell at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash, at tire'
late residence of said Mattie Hartzog,
Denmark, S. C., on the 23rd day of
December, 1920, at 10 o'clock a. m.
on said day, the following personalty
property: " w
2 icows, 6 hogs," 2 wagons, 2 buggies,
farm implements, household
furniture, etc., same being the property
of estate of Mattie Hartzog, deceased.
DELLA HARTZOG,
Administratrix. .
December 6th, 1920. 12-16
RUB - MY - TISM j
Is a powerful Antiseptic and
Pain killer, cures infected .
cuts, old sores, tetter, etc.
Relieves Sprains, Neuralgia, j
Rheumatism. -- *
SPECIAL NOTICES. 1
For Sale?Wood for stove and
chimney, oak or pine. LELAND F.
SANDIFER, Bamberg, S. C. tfn
For Sale?A five passenger touring
car, in fine shape; looks just like
new. P. 0. BOX 314, Bamberg, tfn
For Sale?100 feet of 4-inch drain
tile. Apply to H. L. HINNANT, at I
the Bamberg Banking Co., Bamberg
S. C. ' . tfn
Farm Wanted?Wanted, to hear
from owner of farm or good land for.
sale, worth the price asked. - L. C.
JONES, Box 551, Olney, 111. lfcp
Lost?Front cushion for Overland
Country Club rohdster. Liberal reward
for return of same to L. C.
MERRITT, Bamberg, S. C. ltp \
>.
Trespass "Notice?All kinds of
hunting prohibited on my lands in
Bam'berg *and Celleton counties.
JOHN F. FOLK, Bamberg, S. C. l-6n
For Sale?I have secured the
agency for the Acme and Defiance
Trucks. If you want a good truck,
see me. B. F. FREE, Bamberg, tfn
Farms For Sale?Choice general 4
farming and tobacco lands. Some in i
very high state of cultivation. Apply
to J. T. O'NEAL, Real Estate. tfn
Wanted?You to know that I am
still selling McConnons Stock-Dip and
Stock-Tonic, also Flavoring extracts
and Medicines. E. F. FREE, Bamberg,
S. C. tfn
Lost.?Savings pass book No. 788,
issued by the Bamberg Banking Co.
to Midway Gin Co. Finder will please
return to the above named bank, at
Bamberg, S. C. 12rl6p -J
. p.
Trespass Notice.?All parties are *
hereby notified that trespassing in
any manner on my lands is expressly ^
forbidden, under penalty of the law. *
MRS. JULIA R. SANDIFER, Bamberg,
S. C. 12-16n
Notice?We have taken charge of
G. H. Smoak's blacksmith and wheelwright
shop and have a first-class
horseshoer and blacksmith. All work
given us will have prompt attention.
MARION DAVIS and L. NEWSOM,
Bamberg, S. C. 12-16p
Notice.?All persons are forbidden
to trespass on our lands. An} perscn j
or persons found hunting,, hauling
wood or straw from our lands with
out permission will be dealt with according
to law. D. M. SMITH and Estate
of D. P. Smith. - 12-9n
Wanted?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.
1M
'4