davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-03

I~Hsrm Editors; think your
payer a superior agricultural paper.
However. ! hope you viii not obiec;
ia a suggestion from the. that Ia: to
~rt the farmers Tan think ahead OF
sisrzt sowing tim~ how tn prevent
smut i'm their wheat X would be
good idea 20 publish the standard
tTnatmwnta AID urge their use.
will give you the PLAZA adopt
Alta NY seed wheat clean the
= heat thoroughly. Then 10 every
ten bushels Of wheat I put In one
peek OF Stacked lime three or four
seeks before sowing and shovel IL
thoroughly. u Ia then ready for
sowing hare followed this plan
for the past ten or afteen years and
hAv. been successful
am in the milling business and
and that there lie more Anst in the
a heat this year than have seen for
number Of years.
A. G. POOL.
Halifax Co. Va.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-03
d b SMITH

A rule. where the !and In La
fair condition. sogld never ploS
aoWu any crop that ! can feed 10
cattle. bat would cure Il into hay
and feed. and then return the ma
nare 20 tho land that grew the crop
Yon can save az least so per cent
% the mnnurlAl value OF the crop In
the dropplnga. and have The feeding
value too The South needs more
cattle and more feed for cattle. and
while you can get good deal OF
humua making material In the soil
by turning down a crop. II IL always
more profitable 10 feed IL first No
matter what mans money crop
may be. II he does not practice some
form OF i've stock industry he IN
not farming right. for stock feeding
lea AZ the very foundation Of all ma
iionnl farm Improvement. II a crop
Of peas il turned down IL should be
done an soon as they are dead ana
NOT before. for you want them to do
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-03

all they can for you before burying
them. Then SOW some crop as a win
ter cover II nothing but rye, for II is
important TO have a winter growing
crop TO save what might be washed
away and lost in winter rains. This
can be turned under green IN the
spring and the plant food recovered
that would have been lost without
IL. Then in sowing a pea crop re-
member that they will get nitrogen
from the air. but will draw heavily
on the soil for phosphoric acid and
potash. and you will get a larger
crop OF feed and more nitrogen fixing
II you fertilize the peas literally with
phOsphoric acid and potash. On the
peas is the most profitable place 20
use these fertilizers. and using them
literally on the peas you will never
need 10 buy an ounce OF ammonia in
any form for the general farm crops
W. r. MASSEY
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-03
LEGGETT

Answered by EutomoloEist r. l.
Saith. North Carolina Agricultural
Experiment. -tailonl
Corn usually becomes slightly IN
Tested wtth wrwwlln before IL is gath
erred from th~ anld Thla being true
thr oaly way 10 protect the corn In
20 tamlgat~ II thoroughly wtta car
bon blaulphiae very noon after II A
gathered recommend using one
ounce ut carbon biHalphlda for tu-
miEaung 4 barrel fail Of cora Seed
corn can readily be famlgat9d IN this
manner. ana IL all oaiy De- necessary
for you 70 provide q perfectly air
light OF or syrup barrel for The par
pose. Place tho carbon hIhnlphlde
on Top OF the cora In RhAllow dsmhra
and Keep n. barrel covered Tor falls
"a hourn II would - well 20 'urni-
gate he corn Agaln early in the spring
or during The wtnteF II you See
ElgnA % Seevtl.
L~aTing the corn ia the ahuck in
some protection and the plan Of pcai-
ter!ng lime ia bins OF corn In Often
recommended an = protection against
seevils
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-03
j A r. JR

can see no reason Why The cellar
should not answer the purpose very
weu. would run he steam pipe
around the soor next the wall and
would make Slated shelves around
the walls. Then. when the potatoes
are put n. open the windows and
run the temperature up I'll the puta-
Toes have &weated and dried GO.
After that the only care needed all
De 70 look after The temperature.
and keep tt a. near Is To so degrees
as practicable. keeping q thermorn-
eter hanging In the cellar BT at
tent4on 10 the ventilation you can
manage without any artificial heat
after the arwt drying OF. anl@sA an
unusually cold spell should run the
temperature down too iow. In fact
there ALL usually be more danger
% getting Il too warm than too cold.
for II kept above so degrees for any
iength Of tine the potatoes wiIl 30
apt 10 start sprouts
w. r. MASSEY.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-03
Keeping sweet Potatoes in Cellar

Keeping Sweet Potatoes in Cellar.
I vas very much interested In your
article several weeks ago on how to
build a potato house am very
anxious 70 know IL potatoes viii not
keep perfectly IN a very dry CELLAR
The one have reference TO is exca-
waited about two feet. and f. about
three feet above ground. The cellar
Is cemented on the bottom. and the
walls are solid brick. with four glass
windows. want 10 cure the pota-
toes wlth steam heat. as we have a
steam heat system 10 warm up the
house. can run a pipe in the Gel
lar and heat 70 a high temperature
The cellar Is l0x3o feet. II this plan
will work. please tell me how 20 run
the pipe in the cellar. how to ventil-
ate Il can open az the top on each
sidel. and how 10 put IN the frame
work TO put the potatoes on
] A p. JR-
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-03
When tn Gin COTTON

desErs. Editors: have a mare
that took hstula in May. treated
her wtth few drops Of croton oil
IN 'he snoulder. II made a running
sore ever since. but IL getting bet
Ter nos WIZ Euuv readers OF your
valuable paper give me an Idea Of
what 20 do for her. those Who have
bad some experience with nstula?
Another subject would like 20 take
up Is a cotton problem. IL IL claim
Il by writers that the ginning and
mark citing OF cotton az IL IS picked
Is loss 10 The grower. X IS claim
80 that there IN \ growth !u the
staple. and that Il should not be
gained under forty or sixty days
after being picked. Let Us hear
from the cotton growers on thia sub
jert G. w MEREDITH.
puhheriv. Ia.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-03
Halifax Co. Va.

Once Sir Henry Irving. while play
ing Macbeth" Ia London. was some
Nhat disconnected by one OF the
gallery gods lie had reached the
point where Macbeth orders Bandno's
ghost To leave the banquet board.
Hence. horrible shadow. unreal
mockery. hence" exclaimed Irving
n his most tragic tones. and with a
eonvulmve shndder sank 10 the
ground. drawing his robe about his
face. Just as Banauo withdrew. an
agitated cockney voice from high up
in the gallery piped out as IL to re-
assure irving: It's all right now.
Emery: e's gone ''-- Everybody's
Magazine for October
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-03

The Right Time Never Comes IT,
caus~ They should Never liz Piow-
cd tnI-ss nd~r. Buf Made Into
Hay.
VIII you tell mo whrn IL tho best
line to plow dowa pea vin~s for
corn or wheat either for tho benefit
~ the ground Success to The south
IRA arm aags"str.
- g. SMITH.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-03

ashes per acre before discing. |
afterwards plowed 1t four inches
deep. and sowed oats. III bushels
per acre, fertilizing with $50. using
$50 pounds per acre. and narrowed
oats in. raised a pretty fair crop
oi oats On The land After I cut the
cats ! sowed Il bushels cowpeas.
with !. bushel Japan peas and Il
bushels corn from the tips of the ear
% each acre. first fat breaking land
inches deep. / tertilized with
mixture OF 400 pounds Is per cent
acid phosphate. 200 pounds OF kainit
and zoo pounds cottonseed meal. US
.ng 800 pounds per acre. narrowing
peas and fertilizer In 81 same time.
goiag over with harrow three times
! have Just finished cutting and
stacking The hay and have SIS hollow
stacks which will average $50
pounds 70 the stack
nov desire 70 GOA grain for pas
turing and 20 raise more hay for
spring harvest. There Ia any guam
.ity Of humns IN this land and Il Ia.
clay foundation abou; tao feet
from surfaceb What would you ad-
vise sowing and what quantity per
acre. Would RE or clover be
profitable crop or Ii i; too loose for
clover had garden peas Alaska
On . plot adjoining last spring and
hey acre 10 good What time
should | SOW. Hay all De ready IN
Ten days 20 house. W NJ n,
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-03

] have eight acres Of dark loany
land. ~h!ch waA set with pine sap
hngh aud broom grass a year ago.
burned 81 % last spring. 1907. and
10 February. 1908. dug the saplingA
up. then plosed II with Il disc.
crossing both ways) I put atty
bushels lime rock and forty bushels
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-03

am glad 10 kno~ that you are
getting yoar land up In humus aud
growing peas for forage. think
The best crop you can now Sow wlll
De ~snter oats and crimson clover
So@ orc aud a hair bushels Of grey
winter oata and g pounds Of e-innon
clover seed Sow the oats ar1t and
shmn he clover s~0d and harrow with
alans tooth harrow. Harrow IN
200 poundn % acid phosphate per
acre. aad You wlll have In the latter
part Of tho winter good pasturawe
even IL the clover should fall. and
I do GO, thiak II wtiL Then. after
snHlo early paHtnriug. yuu can take
ne stock OF and cut good crop Of
bay shen The clover In IN bloom. or
Yuu can turn the whole under for
corn. ". r MASSEY.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-12-10
Dance at Ehrhardt.

The eighth annual ball Of the Ehr'
hardt Cotillion Club will be given In
Dannelly's hall at Ehrhardt on Mon
day evening, December 28th, invita-,
tions for the event being issued this
week. Music will be furnished by
Bearden's band, of Augusta. The
following committees have the affair
in charge:
Invitation Committee-B. V. Kearse,
A. f.. Henderson, H. S. Kearse, j. w.
MCGOWAN.
Arrangements Committee-C. E.
Kinsey, H. A. Kearse, G. E. Ritter,
Bert Dannelly.
Reception Committee-W. D.
sease, J. F. Chassereau' L. P. McMil-
Ian.
Floor Manager-W. H. Ritter.a
Chaperones-Dr. and Mrs. j. F.
Coleman, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F.
Chassereau, Mr.. and Mrs. w. D.
Sease, Mr.. and Mrs. s. w. Copeland,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Farrell, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. e. Kinsey.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-12-10
A Bold Robbery.

Last Wednesday night about twelve
O'Clock one of the front show win
dows of the store of the Simmons
Hardware Company was broken in
to and robbed of three double bar
rel breech loading shotguns, the
value of which was fifty dollars.
The robbery happened about twelve
o'clock, and Policeman Moody and
Mr.. N. S. Nevils were on the streets
at the time, which makes the robbery
a most bold one. Mrs. G.. A. Ducker
heard the breaking of glass and on
she and Mr.. Ducker getting up, they
saw a man running up Main street.
Messrs. Moody and Nevils were at
the further end of the street, and
they were called at once, but the
thief had gotten good start and got
safely away. There is absolutely no
clue so far.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-12-10
Masters Sales.

The following sales of real estate
were made by Master H. G. Folk last
Monday:
Seventy-five acres in case of n. J.
Padgett ct al against Jasper B. Pad
gett Sold to N. J. Padgett for $805.
Eighty-five acres in same case,
situated in Midway township. Sold
to n. J. Padgett for $1,010.
Forty-five acres in case of Sallie
Stephens ct al against Jasper Steph-
ems ct al. Sold to Willie Stephens
for $685..
Fifty acres in case of J. Aldrich
Wyman against Kit w. Zanders. Sold
to Jno. F. Folk for $195.
Thirty acres in case Of Carolina
Reed and Francis Hart against Mar
tin Holman. Sold to F. NJ. Simmons
for $400.
Seventy-one acres in the case OF
NJ. V. Haselden against Julia Ann
Nimmons. Bid in by S. G. Mayfield,
attorney, for $605.
Three hundred and eighty-three
acres in case of Barnie S. Brown ct
al against Barnie S. Brown, Jr. Bid
in by S. G. Mayfeld, attorney, for
$6,400.
One hundred acres in same case.
Bid in by Mr.. Mayf1eld for $1,000.
These are the Brown lands near town,
and were brought by Mr.. W. l. Johns,
of Baldoc.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-12-10
Death of Mr.. j. j. Fogle.

Mr.. J. J. Fogle, a prosperous and
prominent farmer of the Denmark
section, died last Thursday night, at
ter a short illness Of pneumonia. The
burial took place Friday afternoon,
at Bethel church, in the same COM
munity.
Mr.. Fogle was a hale and hearty
man, and was in Bamberg only few
days before he was taken sick, and
the news of his sudden taking OH
came as a great shock to his many
friends here. He was sick not quite
one week.
He was about forty-eight years old,
and leaves wife and five children.
Mr.. Fogle was we'll known and popu-
lar all over the county. He served
two terms as county commissioner,
and could have been reelected, but
he would not stand for the office. His
death is a great loss to his family,
the community and county. His only
brother, Mr.. Geo. J. Fogle, died on
ly 2 short time ago.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-12-10
The Civic Association.

The fourth regular meeting of the
Civic Association was held at the Fit
ting Scho | chapel last Thursday af-
ternoon at four o'clock. Several new
members were present, and quite a
number of names of gentlemen as as
sociate members were given in. At
some time in the near future the
names of these gentlemen will be
published. Will your name be among
those who favor the upbuilding and
progress of our town, or will you
leave the work to others, as you have
always done?
Several committees were heard
from and others appointed for the
next months work. Mrs. Jno. H.
Cope, Mrs. G. F, Hair, and Mrs. w.
P. Jones were selected as the COM
mittee to purchase the stand for the
receptacle of literature in the wait
ing room at depot. Other commit
tees were appointed from whom we
hope to hear in the near future.
It was decided that the present
members of the Association shall give
a reception to the ladies of Bamberg
in the afternoon of the next monthly
meeting, which will be on the last
Thursday in December.
It was also decided to invite an
amateur club to give play for the
benefit of the Association in the Car
Isle Fitting School Chapel some eve
ming during the holidays, Whether
they accept or not, and if they do, the
date of their coming will be givent
in the next weeks issue of this paper.
This play is an unusually good one,
and we hope every man, woman, and
child in Bamberg will attend.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-12-10
An Exciting Chase.

There was quite an exciting time
in town last Saturday afternoon for
a short while. A negro named G. W..
Abel, who lives on DR.. F. F. John
sons plantation near town, had row
with York Fleming and attempted to
shoot Fleming. This happened IN
rear of J. A. Byrd's store. Abel did
not succeed in pulling his pistol, for
as he reached for it Policemen Moody
and Nevils were right on hand and
arrested him. He resisted vigorous
ly, and in the struggle 1or his pistol,
Abel grabbed Mr.. Moods club and
threw it at him, striking the po-
liceman in the back. The negro then
ran, followed by the policemen and
a large crowd. He ran behind Dr.
Blacks store and from there through
the lot of Black and Black, where he
was captured by Mr.. R. l.. Rlsher,
During the chase Mr.. Moody shot at
Abel once, but did not hit him. When
again captured Abel resisted strong
ly but few taps from the police
mems clubs quieted him and he was
locked up. Later he was released on
a bond of $1OO. He was tried Mon
day afternoon and fined $40 or nine
ty days. The fine was paid.
Abel has heretofore borne a good
reputation, and we considered him
a good negro, and his trouble was
caused solely by liquor. Maybe he
will leave it alone hereafter. The
charges against him were serions,
and the fine was reasonable, all
things considered. There was charge
OF drunk and disorderly conduct and
fighting, as we'll as resisting an off,
Ger and carrying concealed weapons.
His pistol was taken from him by the
officers.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-12-10
Mill Chapel Services.

The recent conference did not put
another pastor in charge OF the mill
chapel here, but placed the work on
Rev. T. G. Herbert, pastor of Trinity
Methodist church. On account of his
heavy work at the First Church, he
will be unable to conduct all Of the
services, but will do the pastoral
visiting for the mill charge. He has
arranged for Prof. c. Guilds to
conduct the services every Sunday
night; Mr.. J. w. Bell will con-
duct the services every first and
third Sunday mornings; Mr.. G.. H..
Hodges will conduct the services
every second and fourth Sunday
mornings, while Mr.. Herbert will
conduct the services every Friday
night. This will give the chapel ser
vices every Sunday morning and
night, with prayer meeting service
Friday nights.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-12-10
Must Cancel Stamps.


Deputy Collector John P. Scruggs
exploded bomb shell among the to-
bacco and cigar merchants Of Gan-:
ney last Friday, when he informed
them that all who had failed to cam
eel the stamps on tobacco and cigar
boxes would be subjected to a fine.
Of $50. He found uncancelled emp.
ty boxes in about ten stores. and the
proprietors are speculating as to the.
outcome of the collectors action.
Collector Scruggs Is also requiring all
those who have been convicted In the,
state or municipal courts Of selling
whiskey to take out license for the
time, during which they were engag-
ed in the illegal traffic. It is likely
that several will have to come
across in this county.-Gafney Led
ger.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-12-10
New Advertisements.

County Dispensary Board-Notice
to Liquor Dealers.
III. C. Folk. Master-Notice to
Creditors.
W. A. Klauber-We Want You to
Know.
s'Bamberg Banking Co.-Statement.
J. C. Guilds-Great Music Recital.
R. w. D. Rowell, Auditor-Assess-
ment Notice.
yThomas & Barton Co.-If You
Have Decided on a Piano for Christ
mas.
Peoples Bank-Statement.
Bank of Denmark-Statement.
s.*Bank of Olar-Statement.
..Bamberg Furniture and Hardware
Co-Floor Coverings.
( Mrs. Joanna J. Fogle-Citation
for letters of administration on es-
tate of J. J. Fogle.
i; County Dispensary Board-Month-
~ Statement.
Peoples Drug Cove Never Have
to Say Just Out.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-12-10
Bazaar Next Week.

Don't forget the bazaar to be held
in the court house on the 18th and
18th-next Thursday and Friday.
This a cause in which each member
of Trinity Methodist church should
be deeply interested, and the ladies
in charge are confidently expecting
a contribution from each member Of
the church The departments are so
various and diversified that it is en-
tirely possible for each one to help
in one way or another
fnom a pocket handkerchief to a
horse and buggy will be acceptable.
Don't forget the dates-December
II and 18-at the court house.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-12-10
Masonic Election.

At a regular meeting of Ornan
lodge, A. F. M, held last Friday eve
ming, the following officers were elect
ed to serve for the ensuing year:
DR.. Robert Black-W. NJ.
G. E. Bamberg-S. w.
J. E. Felder-J. w.
NJ. E. Ayer-Treasurer.
Thos. Black-Secretary.
J. F. Carter-S. D.
l.. B. Fowler. D.
C. A. Dean and R. NJ. Erwin
Stewards.
D. w. Phillips-Tiler.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-12-10
"Truth and ShamS."

The lecture of Hon. Joseph G..
Camp at the Carlisle Fitting School,
last Saturday night was magnificent.
Mr.. Camp won the attention of his
audience with the first word and held
it undoubtedly for about two hours.
The way he pictured Truth and
Shams'' to his audience up
largely of young people-was most
inspiring and will doubtless work
great good in the hearts of all who
heard.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-12-10
Bleached Flour Unlawful.

Washington, December 9.-Secre-
tary Wilson, Of the Department of
Agriculture, to-day announced his
decision in the bleached flour contro-
versy, holding that flour bleached
with nitrogen peroxide is an adul-
terated product under the law and
that it cannot legally be sold in the
District of Columbia or in the terri
tories, or be transported in interstate
commerce.
Owing to the immense quantity of
bleached -four now on hand, Secre-
tary Wilson recommended no prose-
cution of manufacturers or sellers
for a period of six months from this
date.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-12-10
Fire in Denmark.

The residence of Mrs. M. E. Koon,
near the business section Of Denmark
was destroyed by fire last Thursday
morning about ten o'clock. The fire
originated in the kitchen portion of
the house, and was discovered by
Mr.. Elijah Koon, son of Mrs. Koon.
Practically nothing was saved. The
loss on house and furniture is $4,000
or more, with insurance of $1,000.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-12-10
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE.

Our friends and customers
will please note that we donot al +
low votes in the doll contest un.
less the purchase is for cash
across the counter. II the item
is put on the books at all, we do
not allow votes. This is one of
the rules of the contest, and al.
though we have so stated sever
al times, we repeat it for the
benefit OF those who may have
overlooked it.
HERALD BOOK STORE
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-12-10
November Honor Roll.

The following persons paid their
to The Herald during
he past month:
T. D. Beard,
L. S. Chitty & Son,
w. A. k::y
Leuven T%Eicr,
S. D. A.. :,.i:ss,
Geo. K. ,j.,..Ock,
J. A. Ba=sett,
J. w. Williams,
J. J. Elkins.
Landy Hays.
J. H. Hutto,
J. D. Platts,
L. w. Ritter.
Clarence Johns,
Rev. P. E. Monroe,
D. G. Copeland,
H. F. Rice,
S. E. Neeley,
R. M. Kearse.
J. P. Bishop,
w. E. Jefcoat,
J. Laz Copeland,
E. F. Mcmillan,
J. E. Mcmillan,
G. w. Washington,
T. J. Simmons,
A. Wilson,
j. B. Elkins,
w. r. HERS,
J. C.. HERS,
Havelock Eaves,
Mrs. L. E. Hanberry,
M. B. Kennedy, ..-.:-
J. T. O'Neal,.
Ed. Williams,
J. w. Goodson,
Jno. E. Carter,
T. B. Fielder,
Miss Minnie Aver,
J. L. Smoak,
J. E. Carter,
Elvey Grant,
H. B. Linder,
W. G.. Folk,
Geo. Walker,
J. A. Gillian,
&c. Folk, Jr.
J. D. Thomas,
Capt. w. S. Bamberg,
w. l.. Linder,
G. F. Kinard,
w. H. Morris,
J. A. Kennedy,
L. A. Brabham,
J. w. Pearlstin,
Miss Ella Gates,
M. o. Kinard,
Mrs. w. G. Ray,
o. F. Hunter,
Miss Esma Delk,
Miss Mallie Patrick,
]. S. Rentz,
Miss Juanita Kinsey.
J. H. Dixon,
Miss Wilhelmina Folk.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-12-10
The Cotton Market.

Cotton is selling for 9S cents the
pound in Bamberg to-day (Wednes-
day.) The total receipts for the sea-
son amount to $500 bales, at least
this is the amount weighed by the
public weigher.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-12-10
SURETY BONDS!

SURETY BONDS!
We represent The National Surety
Company of New York, and can
write every description of surety
bonds for administrators, trustees,
cashiers, clerks, agents, employees,
officers, contractors, guardians, dis
pensers, and also in attachment,
claim and delivery, replevin, injunc-
ton, and other court proceedings.
We can write the bond the same
day you apply for it in our office,
and our rates are reasonable.
Do not ask your friend to sign
your bond.
Apply to
WOLFE, BERRY & RITTER,
Attorneys,
Bamberg Banking Co.'S. Building,
Bamberg, s. G.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-12-10
REAL ESTATE.

REAL ESTATE.
We buy and sell real estate both
in city or country. If you desire to
sell your place, call upon US and we
will find buyer for you or buy same.
If you desire to buy place, call
upon US and we will try to fill your
wants.
WOLFE, BERRY & RITTER,
Attorneys,
Bamberg, s. G.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-12-10

We are simply too busy to send out
statements to subscribers, but we
hope they will remember us just the
same
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-12-10

You can get Durkee's salad dress
ing at D. A. Kinard & Co.