Wfyz pamfterg derail
Thursday, April 14, 1921.
SHORT LOCALS.
Brief Items of Interest Tbroughoi]
the Town and County.
The friend of Major and Mrs. F. F
Lang learn with regret of the illnes
of their bright little daughter, Louis<
W. I. Johns, of Allendale, has bee
appointed a trustee of the John D
la Howe school, a state institutio
located in McCormick county.
A postal card from Aruthur Nin
mons, now located in Washingtoi
D. C., states that he is getting alon
fine, and that his family is well.
Rev. W. J. Snyder, of Bamber:
preached Sunday evening at the Metl
odist church to a very large and a]
preciative congregation. ? Barnwe
Sentinel.
D. A. Reid, Bamberg jeweler, hs
been adjudged a bankrupt, and ti
first meeting of his creditors has bee
- called to be held at the office of ti
referee, Pelham L. Felder, in Orang<
burg on April 25.
The Woman's Missionary society <
the Methodist church will meet at ti
church next Tuesday at 'four o'cloc]
Miss Bessie Lee Black will be leade
The ladies of the society are earnest:
requested to be present, and visitoi
will be welcomed.
Saturday night the barn on ti
plantation of G. fcloye Dickinson nes
Bamberg was destroyed by fire,
large quantity of corn and fodder w?
lost in the blaze. The stock in ti
stables were carried to safety in tim
to prevent their injury.
A burned trestle between Barnwe
and Denmark caused the Atlant
Coast Line train from Augusta to t
delayed two hours Sunday afternooi
The train was detoured from Bari
well to Denmark by way of Blacl
ville.?Orangeburg Times and Demi
crat.
Saturday night policeman Hutt
arrested a negro named Wood, an
while carrying him to the guardhous
the negro jerked loose from the p<
liceman and ran, whereupon the ofl
cer fired a shot at the negro's le?
to stop him, inflicting a slight fles
wound.
The friends of Rev. T. L. Belvii
pastor of the Ehrhardt SMethodk
church, will learn with regret thj
he is seriously ill. He was stricke
with paralysis about two weeks ag<
Mr. Belvin is serving his second pa
torate at Ehrhardt, having serve
four years there some years ago.
The farmers are busy setting oi
tobacco plants. A considerable a<
reage of the weed has already bee
set out, although the recent col
days has delayed the work somewha
The frost does not appear to ha-s
done a great deal of damage to ti
bacco, as the plants are hardy, an
stand the cold well.
The Bank or Brancnvuie was r<
opened for business this weefr, aft*
having been closed for two or thr*
weeks. It is stated that satisfactoi
arrangements have been made for 1
nancing the institution, and that tt
bank is in a perfectly solvent cond
tion. Inability to secure cash mone
is said to have been the cause of ti
bank's temporary embarrassment.
Treasurer Jennings says that t
collect all the taxes on the books b<
fore the first of May, when the seve
per cent, penalty will be added, woul
keep him constantly busy, but tha
as a matter of fact, he is doing not!
ing now, which would seem to ind
cate that a great many are not goin
to pay their taxes this month. Thos
wishing to avoid the penalty had be
. ter come in and pay up at once.
The weather during the preser
April has been much colder than u:
ual at this period of the year. I
contrast to the warm weather c
February and March, the temper?
ture has been low enough for frof
several mornings recently. Tuesda
morning most of the tender garde
j^iauio i> ci c Aiucu, auu ii cue giuun
had not been very dry, it is likely the
all gardens would have been wipe
out.
Two carloads of sweet potatoe
were shipped from the Bamberg P(
tato Curing House recently, the la:
car being shipped Wednesday t
Spartanburg. Th? potatoes were sol
through the marketing associatioi
and it is understood that good pric<
were secured. There are still seve
al carloads of tubers in the potat
house. The potatoes have been ke]
in a perfect condition, and it is sai
that they are far superior in flavc
to potatoes cured in the ordinal
manner.
1911 1921
To All Chapter Members and Ladi(
of the Town.
The F. M. Bamberg chapter, U. I
C., Birthday party, Friday, Apr
15th, 4 p. m., residence of Mrs. Bei
Carter. Come and bring a p nny ft
every birthday you have had. Tnte:
esting musical programme. Refresi
ments.?adv.
j WORK AT POWER HOUSE.
" Big Engine Being Overhauled.?Re_
duced Service Temporarily.
Because of the fact thai no large
? engine at the city power house is being
overhauled and put into first-class
condition, the commissioners cf o?:bl
lie utilities of Bamberg have issued
s a circular to the people requesting
3 their cooperation for the next two or
three weeks, during which time the
work is being done, in order tna:
o
constant electric service may be givn
en.
Monday morning a machinist from
1_ the Lombard Iron Works, of Auguslf
ta, which has the contract for the
S ~ J. ? T) K /A T- nr t Vi cr i r> tVlP
vv u i n., cauie LU uainucig, tu uv8m
work of working over the large unit.
It was at lrst thought the entire work
could be done here, and that it would
3~ not take more than a week. Howli
ever, it has been found necessary to
send the engine to Augusta, as certain
is needed work could not be done here,
ie and this has somewhat upset the prem
vious plans for furnishing the town
ie with current temporarily,
e- While the large unit is out of commission,
the commissioners are having
to rely entirely on the small unit
ie to supply light and power to the
^ town. The small unit is not capable
r of carrying the full load at its peak,
[y and for this reason the people are
rs urgently asked to use light as sparingly
as possible until the large engine
is back on the job again. This conLe
servation may be accomplished very
easily by all householders using only
one light in the house at a time, and
is , _
power consumers may help by running
their machinery just as little as
Le
possible during this period.
The commissioners are arranging
^ to give the town better service. The
1C power house equipment is badly in
)e need of repairs, and it is confidently
believed that when the contemplated
1_ improvements are made the power
house will be in position to furnish
enxipitr sci viutJ lu uie euuic tn,v.
Supt. Tobiri has re-arranged his
:o wiring so that the small engine at
d the power house is furnishing far
e, better service than heretofore, and
3- with the cooperation of the citizens of
i- the town, barring a breakdown, the
js town will continue to have service,
ih though limited. Mr. Tobin has already
proven himself to be an elects
trician who is capable of producing
3t results, and the commissioners are to
be congratulated upon securing his
(T1 services at a time when an expert is
0 required.
s- ? ?
COULDN'T COME ACROSS.
id
Si]a Green, of New Orleans, Fails to
Bring* Forth Stipend.
c
!n Silas Green, of New Orleans?ever
td hear of him??was scheduled in the
t. usual bill poster way to appear in
Bamberg with his mighty aggregation
0- of minstrelsy last Monday. Silas
id came in duly with a carlod of gingers
and noisy horns, but the show failed
e- to materialize for the good and suffi-,
>r cient reason that he failed to produce
>e the material substance required as
y city and county license.
1- After the aggregation reached the
Le town, the manager called at the court
same work last year. Closets are be?s
ing installed in the court house, and
^ closets will be installed in the jail
.j both upstairs and down stairs, to^
gether with bathing facilities at the
jail. These improvements have been
r_ needed for many years at the county
institution, and the officials are gratified
that they will soon be completed.
HEALTH BOARD COMPLAINS.
Citizens Are Hindering Health Work
in Some Instances.
The following statement is made by
the local Board of Health. The Herald
gladly gives space to this complaint
and appeal, and feels sure it
will only be necessary to call attention
to the practices complained of.
and that when brought to their attention,
the citizens will render to the
men who have pledged their efforts
and money that Bamberg's health
may be improved, a better spirit of
cooperation from the people of the
town:
"Efforts are being made for the
improvement of health and sanitary
. r\r n^itiAn r\ f nur /-?? + Tr An* Vi qo 1 f Vi
ll m l 1 U XX KJ X VJ 111 V-> i ? vy u, x XX ^ u. 1 lil
officer makes weekly reports to the
board of health, and recommendations
are made with respect to removal
of hogs from the corporate limits,
moving closets from ditch banks,
destroying breeding places of mosquitoes?by
filling up old wells and
keeping all receptacles of water which
stagnates about your premises turned
over, and cooperate with the board of
health in the maintenance of work
of the health and drainage district as
begun last year by the International
^Health bo^rd. We notice in some
places ditches are being completely
filled up and fences built in the ditches.
Again, a road has been made
across the ditch by filling up the
ditch, and where ditches are near
dwellings quantities of tin cans, bottles,
and all kinds of trash are thrown
in the ditch. All this is discouraging
to the fifteen citizens who have borrowed
$3,500, and are paying interest
on same, in order that this important
work be carried on, and such
carelessness and deliberate hinderances
compel the health board to use
the law.
"Citizens, we need cooperation?
cooperation, please, for your health's
sake. We have a good supply of
^critics, kickers, and riders. Oh! for
nore sympathizers, pullers, and work- j
ers.
"BOARD OF HEALTH,
"A. M. BRABHAM, Chairman.
"C. W. RENTZ, SR., Secretary."
CHAUTAUQUA NEXT WEEK.
Excellent Programme Arranged For
Five Days Entertainment.
The Redpath clrautauqua will be
presented in Bamberg from April 20
to 25, both inclusive, under the auspices
of the Apollo Music club. A
splendid programme of attractions
has been arranged for the five days
as follows:
First day?Afternoon: Grand concert,
Artists Four Singers and Players.
Evening: Concert by Artists
Four Singers and Players; lecture,
"The War on Hunger," George L.
McNut.
Second day?Afternoon: Artists'
recital, Irene Strolofsky company.
Evening: Concert, Irene Strolofsky
company; lecture, "Success or Failure,"
Harry L. Fogleman.
Third day?Afternoon: Concert,
Dunbar's White Hussars; popular
sketches and readings, Beaulah Buck.
Evening: Grand concert, Dunbar's
WThite Hussars.
Fourth day?Afternoon: Lecture,
"The WTorld We Live In," Dr. E. T.i
Hagerman. Evening: "Nothing But
the Truth," delightful American
comedy, complete by New York company.
Fifth day?Afternoon: "'Grand concert,
Grobecker's Swiss Yodlers: Eve
i- house to ascertain the amount of the
)j county license required to show. He
Le was told the law provided no license
at all for shows of his variety, that
0 the law did allow lyceum attractions,
3_ chautauquas, and circuses to give pern
formances here for stated amounts,
3 and inasmuch as the outfit did not
t resemble either a Chautauqua or a lv1_
ceum attraction, the only thing left
* in the category was a circus. If he
^ cared to consider his show a circus,
,e he could pay circus license of $100
t_ a day and go ahead. Likewise the
town clerk slipped the information
that the town would have to collect
$25 a day for showing; total, $125.
This caused some reflection, and
n >
the crowd gave Bamberg up as a bad
proposition and beat it out of town,
l~ and probably the town will live to
get over it.
The Florida "blossoms'' (not orange)
was here a few days before
and succeeded in raising the "spon."
d INSTALLING SEWERAGE.
G. O. Simmons Gets Contract for ImiS
provements at Court House.
, A few days ago G. O. Simmons was
at
awarded the contract for the installation
of sewerage in the county
court house and the county jail. Work
l,
ig was started at once, and is now nearr
ing completion in the court house.
TfiP pnntror?f invnlroc nn ovncm rl i_
_ * V VVIi ti UVl, iUl ? T UkJ vi\ M VXAV41
.0
* ture of $885 for Mr. Simmons's part
^ of the work. The excavation for the
septic tanks is being done by the
county labor and is not included in
the contract.
It is stated that this sum is about
$600 less than the lowest bid for the
ning: Concert, Grobecker's Swiss
Yodlers; "Joy Night" programme,
cartoons and readings, Evelyn Bargelt.
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES.
Dr. E. W. Sites, of Coker College,
Will Be Here Sunday A. M.
President E. W. Sikes, of Coker
college, is expected to speak at the
Baptist church Sunday morning at
11 o'clock. He will probably address
the men's class at 10 o'clock. Dr.
Sikes is an able man, a scholar of
note, and it will be a source of disappointment
if you fail to hear him.
One of the tragedies of this day is
that so few parents have their children
stay to the preaching service,
in the forming of habits in these
young lives it is necessary that the
spiritual nature as well as the mental
should be developed.
The men's class wrill have charge
of the prayer meeting this week. The
prospects for a good service are fine.
The best testimony to the power of
religion is a consistent Christian life.
That was a fine B. Y. P. U. meeting
last Sunday evening. A number
of the young people agreed to help
in the regular mid-week prayer meeting.
The B. Y. P. U. meets every
Sunday evening an hour before
preaching service. All young people
are invited to attend.
The pastor will preach Sunday evening
at 8 o'clock. The service will
be evangelistic. Come and bring
your friend.
Next Sunday is the day for you to s
begin attending Sunday school. Be
there by 10 o'clock. "0.*'
Renew your subscription today.
A GREATER CARLISLE.
9
Education Movement of Methodist
Church Means Much.
The value of an institution of
learning in a community can hardly
be estimated. Whenever one is proposed
many towns immediately _ bid
for it and vie with each other in their
efforts to secure its location.
Chester recently pledged to the
Baptist denomination one hundred
thousand dollars for a preparatory
school.
Bamberg is fortunate in having
Carlisle school located here, and has
watched with pride its growth from
a small institution with few scholars
to one of the largest and best preparatory
schools in the south.
Col. J. C. Guilds, under whose adm
irn'stratinri thp cr>hnn1 has ripvplon
ed to its present standing, had the
vision and planned for more than a
preparatory school, and the present
management is carrying forward the
same progressive idea. Another class
was added and today the institution
is practically doing junior college
work.
The education movement now on
in the Methodist church will mean
much both to Carlisle school and
Bamberg. The amount allotted to
Carlisle is one hundred and five
thousand dollars. When the allotments
were being considered the administration,
in view of the advanced
work being done, endeavored to have
the amount made larger but could
not as each preparatory school in the
church was placed on the same basis.
The money that will come to
Carlisle will be used to liquidate the
present indebtedness and add to the
equipment. One hundred and fifty
thousand dollars is needed to place
the school in a position to thoroughly
do the work demanded. The present
pressing of the school is another
modern dormitory, infirmary, and auditorium,
together with a central
heating plant. These will be erected
as soon as sufficient funds are available.
It is the hope of many that the time
is not far distant when Bamberg will
be a real college city. How soon this
will be depends on the loyal cooperation
of her citizens in an enterprise
that means much to the moral, intellectual
and financial welfare of the
community.
t m * m
SPEAKING TOUR.
Hi*. C. E. Burts and Secretaries to
Visit Barnwell Association.
Rev. C. W. Jones, chairman of the
conservation commission of the seventy-five
million dollar campaign, announces
that Dr. C. E. Burts, secretary-treasurer
of the Baptist general
board of this state, with his secretaries
will visit the Barnwell association
on a speaking tour on Sunday,
April 17. The following engagements
are announced:
Ehrhardt field: Dr. C. J. Thompson
will speak at St. John's at II a.
m.; Hunter's Chapel 4 p. m., Ehrhardt
8:15 p. m. i
Dr. T. W. Derieaux will speak at
Mt. Calvary at 11 a. m., and at Williston
at 8 p. m.
Dr. C. E. Burts will speak at Barnwell
at 11 a. m.; Cypress Chapel in
the afternoon, and at some point at
night, to be arranged.
Dr. M. W. Whiteside will speak at
Ulmers at 11 a. m.; Bethel at 3:30
p. m., and at Sycamore at 8 p. m.
Dr. Chas. A. Jones will visit the
Double Pond field. The pastor, Rev.
Mr. Davis, will arrange the schedule.
It is urgently requested that as
many as can visit these points and
hear the speakers, and it is hoped
that as soon as possible speakers will
visit all the churches.
^ < > m*
Fairfax 2, Ehrhardt 4.
Ehrhardt won a fast and snappy
game on her home grounds from the
Fairfax ball team by a score of 4 to 2.
Keel, the Fairfax receiver, was hurt
in the first inning, making a change
in pitcher necessary. Kearse, the
Ehrhardt hurler, received air tight
support except in the sixth when
errors filled the bases, but he tightened
up and pulled out. The spectacular
playing of Morningstar on
second and a long running catch,
which looked like a sure hit, by Herndon
in left, wer& the features. Purcell,
for Ehrhardt, got two hits out
of four times up, thus maintaining
his percentage of 500 for the season.
The score by innings:
R H
Ehrhardt ..2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 *?4 6
Fairfax ..0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0?2 4
Batteries: Kearse and Zeigler;
Barker, Youmans, and Keel, Barker.
3 base hits: Fennell; 2 base hits:
Burckhalter.
Hon. W. J. Bryan will lecture in
the Olar school auditorium Saturday,
April lGth, S:30 p. m. Tickets on
sale at Mack's Drug Store, Bamberg;
Peoples Pharmacy, Denmark:
Ehrhardt Banking Co., Ehrhardt, and
R. & H. Drug Store, Olar. $1.00 each.
I
! Number of seats limited.?adv.
I
NO TIDINGS FROM EVANS.
Escaped Murderer is Still at I^arge. T
Several Clues Followed.
Up to the time of going to press
Wednesday there had been no tid- b<
ings from Preston Evans, the self- s(
confessed murderer of Tobe Williams, m
who escaped from the Bamberg coun- 11
ty jail Tuesday night of last week. r:
A number of clues have been fol- Si
lowed, and the officers are continu- ti
ing their vigilance, but up to this
time nothing definite has been heard tl
of Evans since he was met in the road tl
between Bamberg and Edisto river a D
short time after his escape. E
Saturday Sheriff Ray received word tl
that a suspected character had been
arrested in Columbia, who answered S
the description given of Evans. Sun- P
day the sheriff went to Columbia to
see the suspected negro, but found ^
that he was not his man. e
The local authorities were also advised
of the arrest of suspects at h
Kingstree and Cheraw. Full descriptions
were wired to both places, with E
the request that the men be held t
until it is certain whether either of
them is the man Wanted in Bam- ^
berg.
Sheriff Ray announced last week E
that a reward of $50 will be paid for
the apprehension of Evans.
Walton, the white man who escaped
at the same time from the jail, ^
likewise has not been heard of since.
Walton presumably came from Au- gusta,
where it is said that he has a
family. He was in jail on the charge
of car breaking at Denmark. tl
JAIL IN BAD SHAPE.
Sheriff Calls Attention to Lack of
Security at Prison.
Sheriff Ray states that the condition
of the county jail is such that it
is well-nigh impossible to prevent jail
deliveries. The recent escape ofvPreston
Evans, and Walton, a white man,
f
causes the sheriff to renew his re- _
i suest that steps be taken to equip
the county jail properly so that escapes
may not be easily accomplish- ~
ed. The
sheriff says that the bars to the
windows are nothing but ordinary "
$
iron, very small at that, and that j
any two strong men working toge?
ther can pry them open sufficiently
to escape. He says the bars should
be made of steel that cannot be bent. c
Several jail deliveries have been ef- g
fected in recent years because of this condition.
.
The sheriff hopes that arrangements
will be made for the proper E
improvements at the jail in order that E
criminals might not be able to so eas- ~
ily effect their escape. ^
4 g
County Census Figures. ^
b
The following county census figures
are announced by the census bureau
for the counties in this section: q
Pop. Pop.Per Sq.Mi. $
Aiken 45,574 41.4 i
Allendale ....16,098 37.0
Bamberg ....20,962 55.9
Barnwell ....23,081 44.2 s
Calhoun ....18,384 47.0 fl
Colleton ....29,897 26.7 h
Dorchester 19,559 31.7 E
Hampton ....19,550 38.1
Orangeburg 64,907 57.4
Bamberg leads all the counties in n
the lower portion of the state in popu- a
c?
lation per square mile, with the ex- ^
ception of Orangeburg, which leads
this county slightly. b
m io> ? Read
The Herald, $2.00 per year.
BARGAIN COLUMN. p
g
Advertisements in this column at v
25c per week. j
ELECTRIC TABLE LAMPS
$22 to $25 Value at _
$12.50 Each.
MACK'S DRUG STORE, t]
Bamberg, S. C. B
LADIES' SATIN SLIPPERS
$10.00 kind for $6.50. _
RENTZ & FELDER,
Bamberg, S. C. ^
LINE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE ?
I guarantee to save you 25% ^
on same. J
W. H. CHANDLER,
Bamberg, S. C. ^
HEINZ PLUM PUDDING 40c I
Apple Butter, All Sizes. r
GUESS & UTSEY, L
Bamberg, S. C.
FEW PHONOGRAPHS i]
Brand new, Satisfaction guaranteed, u
at 25% Reduction.
W. H. CHANDLER, N
"Di tm Kni'T C P T
JjaiUWClg, kj. . PEPPEREL
SHEETING,
10-4, 40 in. wide, $1.00 kind, P
per yard 4 8c. fi
M. SHAPIRO, 21
Bamberg, S. C. P:
0
JUST RECEIVED Shipment
White and Colored Voiles.
Prices to suit the times. ?
M. E. AVER CO.,
Bamberg, S. C. b
ii
RICE o
Fair, $3.00, good $-'>.00 per 100 lbs. fi
Cheaner than chicken feed. s
ALBIN KIRSCH. h
Bamberg, S. C. \i
t:
MEN'S WORK PANTS F
Good Quality, $1.65. r
L. KOBETZ, C
Bamberg, S. C. I
TRIANGULAR DEBATE. M
earns From Schools of County to K
Meet Monday Evening. Wj
The triangular debate of the Bamerg,
Denmark, and Ehrhardt high ?
ffiools will be held in Bamberg, Den- 1
iark, and Ehrhardt on Monday eve- 1
ing, April 18, at 8 o'clock. The que- J
7 is, "Resolved, that the United jS
tates should enter the League of Na- V
ons." 1
The Bamberg affirmative will meet 1
le Ehrhardt negative in Denmark; i
le Bamberg negative will meet the
enmark affirmative in Ehrhardt; the A
Ihrhardt affirmative wi\l meet Jj
le Denmark negative in Bamberg. ||
Bamberg affirmative?Harriet Wigins,
Myrtle Black, Fred Sanders; ^8
earle Brabham, alternate. J|
Bamberg negative?Murray Tatum,
lyriam Utsey, Louie Klaubler; Ail- SB
ne Hutto, alternate. |8
Denmark affirmative?Mabel Gil- 'IB
im, Julia Ray, Pernell Collins. ^
Denmark negative?George Marion \
lope, Louise Thomas, Dorothy Mat-' M
hews. ^
Ehrhardt affirmative?Vera Planer, m
largaret Stanley, Abil Krawchek. ^
Ehrhardt negative?Zeita Planer, J
[athryne Lemox, Williams Carter. 1
4
Most of the flaxseed in the United ^
itates is grown in Minnesota, the 1
)akotas and Montana.
MUNICIPAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. 1
For Mayor. A
Friends of LaVerne Thomas anounce
him a candidate for Mayor in B|
ne Municipal election. H
For Mayor. ||
Lj. f. MCMILLAN. 1
For Aldermen.
W. D. RHOAD, SR. '.A
M. J. BLACK. fl
0. A. SIMMONS. J
W. H. CHANDLER. j?j
H. D. FREE. - S
J. D. COPELAND. J
(Above gentlemen announced by j
riend3.) A
SPECIAL NOTICES. ^
EGGS AND POULTRY. <
For Sale?Eggs for setting. Reg- J
Jtered strain Barred Plymouth Rocks m
I.00 per setting of 14. J. J. HEARD, M
lamberg, S. C. 5-5p M
WOOD. 1
For Sale?Wocd for stove and f
himney, oak or pine. LELAND F. I
IANDIFER, Bamberg, S. C. tfn J
FARM PRODUCTS. I
For Sale?N. C. Runner seed pea- ' 1
luts. 4c per pound. J. A. WYMAN, l
Jamberg, S. C. tfn * 1
For Sale?Recleaned Cleveland \
3ig Boll Cotton Seed at 75c per buhel.
Germination and purity not
guaranteed. J. A. WYMAN, Bamerg,
S. C. tfn
i
For Sale?Sweet potatoes cured
,nd crated by the Bamberg Potato
during House, delivered to you at i
II.10 per bushel. H. L. RENTZ,
Jamberg, S. C. tfn \
?i
Tobacco Flues?We are now in portion
to accept orders for tobacco
ues. All who wish to secure same
ad better leave orders at once with. j
!_ LEWIS. Bambersr. S. C. 4-14n i
For Sale?A few bushels of Wannaaker's
Cleveland Big Boll cottonseed
t $1.00 per bushel. These seed were
ived strictly for planting purposes,
eing ginned on a private gin, and
icked in bags. H. H. STOKES, Bamerg,
S. C. 4-14n
LOST AND FOUND.
1
Found?Pair nose glasses at Rhoad
ark after ball game last week. Ownr
may secure same by paying for adertisement
on application to THE
IERALD office. ltn
LIVE STOCK.
For Sale?Fresh milk cow, or will
*ade for beef cattle. D. J. DELK,
amberg, S. C. 4-14n *
MISCELLANEOUS.
Notice?All watches and jewelry
aving been repaired and remaining
lore than six months will be sold for
larges. REID'S JEWELRY STORE,
lamberg, S. C. tfn
Ice?Our wagons are delivering ice.
Ve'want your business, promising
ou polite service, full weights, and y
easonable prices. THE COTTON OIL
JO., phone 53. tfn
Liberty Bonds?If you are think- ' t
ig of selling your Liberty Bonds see
s at once, as we are in the market
3r $25,000 worth. We will pay you
Jew York Quotations. FIRST NA'IONaL
BANK, Bamberg, S. C. tfn
For Sale?Thousands of cabbage
lants* ready, late and early, extra
ne, ship any amount, $1.50 per M.,
Oc per hundred. Orders will have
rompt attention. W. B. CREECH,
lar, S. C. 4-12n
? ?
HELP WANTED.
Wanted?General Agent for Bamerg
and vicinity for Monthly Premim
Accident and Health Department
f the oldest company writing all
arms Accident, Health and Life inurance.
Requires a man capable of
andling business in every particuir.
Commission contract only. Part d
ime service considered. Address C. |
T. P.OYER, Manager Casualty Deartment
, National Life Insurance I
!ompany, 29 S. LaSalle St., Chicago, ]
11. - 4-21n ; 3