davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-05-16
The NEGROES IN THE NORTH.

LAST week Mr.. Geo. l.. Flynn re-
eeived letter. from a negro who
had formerly fired for him on the
Seaboard, but who is now in Penn
syfvania, urging him to procure pas
ssxe for his return to South Caro-
lima. We have just read in The
Greenville News that negro IN
taat section who left some months
no for the North to make fifteen
dollars per week, had returned TO
-.ee his ma" but was anxious to get
hi. old job back at five dollars per
week.
And all the negroes who are now
soing North will have the experience
.f these two. In some respects the
,ezroes have hard time in the
sonth. Occasionally they find them
lives in the hands of hard masters.
Sometimes no doubt their rights are
not protected as they should De-
Rnt on the whole the Southern peo-
NE are the friends of the negroes.
fnr certain crimes they meet out at
tines swift punishment. Often TINS
.,,,nisbment is not deserved, ana
cooler counsel would obtain surer
Justice :,
But in going North the negro Is
.,..,;no this punishment, The
,eople of the North will no more
tnlerate certain crimes than will the
,.onle of this section, and criminal
..,roes in the North may not ex-
- to obtain better treatment there
IN in the South. Lynchings ana
.s,,.r like offenses are as common IN
nc of the Northern states as here.
And the people Of the North the
,eroes will find, will not have the
.une patience and forbearance with
tasm that the Southern people nave.
fhs Northern people need the ne
,roes lust now to work. The Euro
pean war has stopped immigrants to
ibis country and the gaps caused IN
tAe North thereby must be filed, and
dc negroes from the South are
.sbout the only laborers left to NIL
desc. But the war will be over one
Of these days, and when the imnni-
grants begin to come again, the
nesroes will begin to find themselves
without jobs. They will find that
thsy cannot 20 to the back door in
Pennsylvania and ask for help and
work and find the same consideration
tAat they get from the indulgent
white people of the South.
For our own part as the country
Is filed up with white people,
we would be glad to see gradual
exodus of the negroes. We believe
Il would be better for the country.
Nobody is badly hsrt by their going
now. But looking to the interests
Of the negro alone, any thoughtful
man would advise them to stay in
the land where they have been born,
where they are understood, where
their follies are forgiven and their
good qualities appreciated.
The negro may find high wages in
the North and plenty of liquor, but
the letter to Mr.. Flynn suggests the
thought that he is willing to give up
both to get back "down Souf."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-05-16
onar'sf NO. REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
National Bank of Abbeville, S. G

At Abbev the State Of South Carolina the close Of business on
RESOURCES. .@o"
H. Loans and discounts Except those shown 100 ~ ooo 400 NJ
L. oTerdrafts secured ;s7e52 unsecured s51is
Bonds deposited to crcul par
s sd5o0o
9. of banking house
other than banking house 6S7s4
IL. Net amount due from approved r eserv o-ooo
agents in New York, Chicago, and st. Louis = 7zS9.5S
due from approved agents -.,roo7
49499SS 66fesz'
i'' S snded o1n in iS que or 9O aS9 s,sssos
IT, 4usade = cnee anG I Ss1er d sa ts @ 7is1 51s7s2
~ Notes of other national banks ~ -.--- $4,000
Lawful in vault and amount due =, ,o,.o
Federal Reserve Banks 2l'oSa19
81. Redemption fund with u. s. Treasurer SShoo
Total ------ ---- ss74,s7es1
% c.nta1 stock Maid in DillllHo Lll1e 100000
o. SnrnIus fund -------------------- 100000
rs. Undivided profits l4IlEa1 .oo,,
I9aT T C;rcmIatno notes onstanding --.--- 1S,750.00
Tndvdna denosts subject to check ---- 21O,37332
deposit less than 80 days 31l1o"a!
1ofooI
Total demand deposits, Items 49, "a, 35 sc, 37,
State of South Carolina County Of Abbevile, ,
H. Smith, Cashier of the abovenamed bank DO soemny
the above statement true to the anu
Subscribed before this 18th day of May 1917
Correct-Attest W. H. WHITE Notary Public
W. NJ BARNWELL, g." .'-.-
A. M. SMITH, Directors
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-05-16
First Abbeville Company to Go to the
! Fron&-Capt. James M. Perrin
Leads Company of Gifted and Gal.
liant Sons of This County to the
War Between the States.

pirlt. Abbevllle District feels p.
+ her noble and patriotic represe
ives. She presents to the State
rightest jewels.
Following is a list Of the
any.
Capt. James N. Perrin
A. N. Smith, 1st Lieut..
John G.. Edwards, End Lieut..
A. J. Lythgoe, 3rd Lieut..
Jonn M. Mcdonald, 1st Sergt
w. C. Moore, End Sergt.
r. J. White, 3rd Sergt.
e. Westfield, 9TH Sergt.
John w. Lesley, 5th Sergt.
B. Mclaughlin, 1st Corporal
w. T. Tatom, End Corporal.
s. Henry Jones, 3rd Corporal
A. E. Lesley, 4th, Corporal
Samuel McGill, 9Th Corporal
Lewis A. Wardlaw, 9Th Corpors
]. C. Allen
o. Aichel
w. w. Belcher
L. L. Martin
John M. Mcbride
Samuel Mabry
M. Brylawski
J. G. Baskin
R. E. Bowie ~ l., :.
]. T. Boyd
w p Rplchnr
]. N. Belcher
II. G. Belcher
J. II. Belcher
J. A. Brownlee
G.. w. Crews
Jas. E. Cobb
E. Cuthbert
A. B. Cobb
r. w. Crawford
]. B. Cochran
G. A. Douglas
C. Davis
Joseph NJ Davis
]. r. Ellis
W. C. Haskell
Alex Haskell
James N. Hughey
Nimrod Hughey
E. A. Hodges
J. T. Jordon
d. 8. Kerr
r. P. Knox J.: d.
W. A. Lee
q. w. Lawyon
W. B. Lockey
Thomas Lesley
John A. Thomson
Walter Thomas
John n. Ligon
A. n. McGowan
John NJ. Martin
w. J. Marshall
A. F. McCord
Jas. F. Mabry
G. w. Miller
Geo. Med. Miller
T. B. Means
A. Murrill
A. McIlwaine
William McCurry
w. A. McCrackin!
J. D. Mcclellan
w. R, Norwood
w. H. Perrin
Edward Parker
J. NJ. Palmer
D. r. Penny
L. a. Russell
Joseph Roofe
J. T. Robertson
e. Roche
j. w. Robertson
John Reid
B. Rothschild
W. ]. Robertson
L. s. Russell
F. A. Stevenson
Jas. A. Shillito
John Small
H. w. Stevenson
A. Summers
q. Jas. w. Thomas
! Jas. Taggart, Jr.
u. F. Verell
Belton o. Verell
w. H. White
r. II. Wardlaw, Jr.
George White
John B. Wilson
w. c. Wardlaw
James A. Wright
Whitworth
J. J. Winbush
In this issue there is an ar
rom Charleston, dated January
o'clock A. M, headed, "The
Commenced" The article st
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-08-09
MIR. w. w. Barr, Jr., Elected.

The following dispatch from Or
angeburg in the News and Courier
will be of interest to the many
friends in Bamberg of Mr.. W. w.
Barr, Jr., for several months a resi-
dent of this city:
"Mr. w. w. Barr, Jr., has been Sc
lected as secretary of the Orangeburg
chamber of commerce and agriculture
to fill the vacancy made by the re-
cent resignation of Secretary w. r.
Pike. who has accepted the secretary
ship of the Peekskill, N. Y, chamber
of commerce. Mr.. Barr is young
man of ability and comes we'll recon-
mended. With the hearty coopera-
tion of the citizens of this city and
county, it is expected that the cham
her of commerce will make raplo
strides toward the betterment or the
community
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-08-09
Four-Minute Men.

The president of the United States
has authorized the organization OF
a department for publicity on sub
iects connected with the war to be
composed of volunteer speakers to
present topics of national Importance
to moving picture theatre audiences.
The moving picture arrangements
throughout the nation have agreed
to cooperate in the movement, and
the organization is being perfected
for. the daily presentation between
moving picture acts of matters OF VI
tai Importance in connection with the
war. There are 115 moving picture
theatres in operation in South Caro-
lima, and it is estimated that an au-
dience of 10000 can be reached daily
in this way.
Mr.. LaVerne Thomas, manager OF
the Thielen theatre in Bamberg, has
agreed to have these men present
the war issues between acts from
night to night. Speeches are limited
strictly to four minutes, and each
speaker will pack those four minutes
full of facts.
The movement will probably be put
on in Bamberg for next week. The
following are the four-minute men
already enlisted for Bamberg: S. G..
Mayfeld, B. D. Carter, J. F. Carter,
R. P. Bellinger, H. NJ. Graham, }. j..
Heard, Paul Whitaker, F. K. Ora
ham. and E. O. Watson.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-08-09
JollnsOn-ArmStrOng.

Sunday afternoon at $50 CLOCK
at the home of the brides mother in
Blackville a very pretty home we'd
ding was solemnized when Miss Ruby
Fay Johnson became the bride OF
Mr.. Jack Armstrong, Rev. E. Q.
Watson, of Bamberg. performing the
ceremony. in the presence of both
families and a few friends.
Miss Johnson is one of Blackville's S
most charming young ladies and is
we'll known in Bamberg. Mr.. Arm
strong is a former Bamberg resident,
but is now connected with the South
ern Bell Telephone and Telegraph
Company in Columbia.
Many pretty and useful gifts were
received by this popular couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armstrong left in
car for Denmark immediately after
the ceremony and from there to Co.
lumbia, where they will reside in the
future
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-08-09
Thanks The Herald.

Editor Bamberg Herald:-ln view
of the generous response of the young
men of South Carolina to the cali
of our President for men to man the
ships of our Navy l take this oppor-
tunity to thank you, personally, for
the valuable assistance you have so
generously given us in our work.
Without this patriotic and unself-
ish attitude on the part of the State
press all our efforts would have been
unavailing, as We could not have
gotten the very necessary publicity.
At the present time we are allow
ed to enlist only ten men peg week
from South Carolina. l am afraid
our weekly quota will be still further
reduced. l would, therefore, recon-
mend that any young man desiring to
enter the Navy apply as early as
possible. Our Navy is a great insti-
tuition, and offers fine opportunity
for the young man under FL years
of age to serve his country; broaden
his views of life; see the world; and
assure his future.
A simple reading of Admiral
Gleave's report of the conveying OF
our first troops to France by the
Navy should be inspiring to every
young man, and if inclined that way,
should influence him to join the
Navy now, or for country boys, after
crops are gathered. We only have
vacancies as Apprentice Seaman and
Fireman Third Glass.
Again thanking. you for making
NV work in South Carolina success
and my stay here an unalloyed
pleasure, l am, very sincerely,
o. F. COOPER,
Lieut.. U. S. Navy, Recruiting Officer
for South Carolina.
Columbia, August 2.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-08-09
Chambers-Zeigler.

AT high noon today. Miss Frances
Chambers and Mr.. Jacob AlOnZO LelS-
Ter of Gainesville, were married at
the HYDE Park Methodist church BY
Rev. l.. NJ. Broyles The wedding was
a very qset and informal affair, only
tie immediate family and a few close
friends witnessing the ceremony.
The church was cool for the sum-
mer day with quantities of palms,
these being the only decoration. The
bridal music was in charge of Mrs.
E. H. Hart, who played An En-
chanting Dream" and "A Love Song,
as the guests assembled.
The bride was charming IN her
travelling costume, a natty dark blue
suit with hat, shoes and other acces-
sories in gray, with which she wore
corsage bouquet of white roses and
Hlies-of-the-valley. She entered with
her parents and was met at the altar
bv the groom and Rev. Broyles. AS
the marriage vows were spoken, Mrs.
Hart softly played Dvorak's beautiful
"Humoresque," and to the glad
strains of Mendelssohn' wedding
March," the couple left the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeigler left today for
a honeymoon trip to parts unknown
after which they will be at home in
Gainesville.
Mrs. Zeigler is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. j. Chambers, and
young woman of wonderful strength
of intellect and character, has been
prominent in all civic movements that
tend toward uplift and public welfare
The art of telling story glowingly
and Interestingly is the gift of few,
but Mrs. Zeigler has endeared herself
to Tampa kiddies and grown-ups. too,
bv her inimitable way of making
things in the story-land vivid and
real. She is indeed cultured and
charming.
Mr.. Zeigler is connected with the
Gainesville Sun and is young man
worthy to be trusted with the happl-
ness of one of Tampa's finest girls
Tampa (Fla.) Times.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-08-09
Conditions Much Improved.

The following report on the prohl-
bition situation in Bamberg county
is reproduced from an article by the
superintendent of the Anti-Saloen
league, published in the daily papers
few days ago:
From Sheriff Ray. Of Bamberg:
Il am glad to say to YOU that the
conditions in this county under the
quart-a-month and the new federal
law are very much improved.
II have had no reason or suspicion
that the laws have been violated. eN-
cept in one instance, when | seized a
trunk of whiskey at Denmark, IN
transit from Jacksonville to Warren
vile.
Il believe that we are about ready
now for 'bone-dry prohibition.
Yours very truly,
IS. G. RAY, Sheriff. '.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-08-09
Death of Mrs. W. 3. Moore.

Ehrhardt, August 6.-The many
friends throughout this and other
counties will be panied to learn of the
death of Mrs. Annie Speights Moore,
which occurred at her home at noon
last Thursday.
Mrs. Moore had been in failing
health for some months, and ten days
ago she was forced to take her bed
with an ailment that soon sapped her
life away. Surrounded by her loved
ones, her life went out peacefully and
quietly last Thursday. Mrs. Moore
was a daughter Of the late kilbryde
and Mrs. Sallie Speights, of Hender-
sonville, S. c., Colleton county. She
was born June 3rd, 1875, therefore
Al years old her last birth day.
Mrs. Moore was married to Mr.. W.
B. Moore, a son of the late Frank and
Mrs. Carrie Moore, also of Colleton
county, on December 1st, 1898. Mr..
Moore and a daughter survive her.
In addition to her husband and
daughter, Mrs. Moore is survived by
two sisters, Mrs. C. P. McTeer and
Mrs. w. E. Jaycocks, of Henderson
Vile, S. c., also four brothers, Mr.. j
NJ. speights, Mr.. o. A. Speights, OF
Hendersonville; Mr.. w. W. Speights
of Allendale, and Mr.. K. E. Speights
of Greenville, and many near rela'
tives and a wide host Of friends. Mrs
Moore was member of the Methodist
church. She was a true christian
and a devoted worker for the cause
of Christ.
The funeral services took place a
the Ehrhardt cemetery, at clever
O'Clock last Friday morning and wa:
attended by large concourse OF sor
rowing relatives and friends. The
services we're conducted by Rev. c. s
Fielder. pastor OF the Methodls
church. The interment occurred II
Ehrhardt cemetery, where nepAeV
of the deceased is inferred. The grave
was covered with many lovely flora
emblems. tributes of love and esteem
from friends in this and other towns
The pallbearers were: Messrs. r
D. Grant, S. W. Copeland, W. Ma
Walker, E. P. Copeland, J. D. Dan
nelly. and |. D. Copeland. J. E. F.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-08-09
Visits the Tobacco Country.

Mr.. W. G. Muller, of Ehrhardt,
returned last week from ten days
visit to Bennettsville, Marion, Latta,
and Dillon, and points in North Car
olina. Mr.. Muller, after inspecting
the tobacco fields in the Pee Dee,
came back an enthusiastic believer in
tobacco raising. He believes that
the weed can be grown profitably
in Bamberg county, and is anxious
to see the industry started here.
Mr.. Muller visited one of the ware
houses while tobacco sale was 60
ing on. This is quite a treat for
those who have never attended a to-
bacco sale. Unlike other farm pro-
ducts. tobacco is always sold at auc-
ton to the highest bidder. Exper-
fenced auctioneers are employed dur
ing the selling season, and the big
tobacco houses each have represen-
tatives to bid on the tobacco, which
is placed in piles on the warehouse
floor, according to grades: The to-
bacco growers have a buyer also,
who bids in the product when he
considers the price too low.
One farmer, states Mr.. Muller,
bought a place last year, expecting
to be several years in paying for it.
His tobacco crop this year brought
sufficient profit to pay for it in full.
Another farmer planted twelve ac-
res in tobacco this year. Rain and
hail completely ruined six acres OF
his crop, but the remaining six ac-
res cleared $1,000, and he considers
that only about two-thirds of nor
NAL crop was made. Still another
planter sold his crop of twelve acres
for $4,000 gross.
Mr.. Muller says some of the land
does not appear to be very rich, put
fine crops of tobacco are seen every
where. The price of tobacco this
year is high, many piles of the weed
selling for as high as 35 and 40 cents
per pound, the average price being
about % cents. Mr.. Muller says that
he was informed an experienced man
can easily be secured for this eoun-
tv if the farmers wish to try grow
ing tobacco.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-08-09
SHORT LOCALS.
Brief Items of Interest Throughout
the Town and County.

The Woman's Missionary society
of the Baptist church will meet next
Wednesday afternoon. August 10. at
o'clock. 4 full attendance is re-
quested.
Halle Hutto, son of Mr.. J. H, Hut
to. grew this year very large sun
flower. The flower measured IA
inches across, and it contained near
ly a quart of seed.
The Red Cross chapter will meet
Thursday afternoon at . O'Clock in
the city hall, this place being Sc
cured for headquarters. All men,
bers are urged to be present.
Mr.. C. S. Rhoad, of Hunters Chap
el. has Joined the regular army, and
is now stationed at Fort Screven, Ga.
He is a son of Mr. J. G. Rhoad, and
is a graduate of Clemson college.
The Baptist Sunbeams will meet
FRIDAY afternoon at the church. A
full attendance is requested. Plans
will be made for holding the pubic
meeting the last Sunday in August.
While DR.. E. O. Watson has not
fully recovered from his recent ILL
ness, he hopes to be able to conduct
services at Trinity church next Sun
day. The public is cordially invited.
Mr.. B. T. Zeigler, of Ehrhardt, was
among the visitors in the city Satur-
day. Mr.. Zeigler is great believer
in living at home. Recently ne soio
a wagon load of bacon for enough
cash to purchase a Ford automobile.
Mr.. W. D. Hand, son of Mr.. S. II.
Hand, of Bamberg, who has been 10
Gated at Arrey, N. NJ, for some time,
has changed to Garfield, n. NJ. Re-
newing his subscription a few days
ago. he wrote: Your paper would
do credit to city much larger than
Bamberg."
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-08-09
Opinion in Sandifer Case.

The following synopsis of the opln-
ion of the supreme court in the case
of ]. A. Sandifer versus the A. c. l..
Railway, which was appealed from
Bamberg county, is reprinted from
the State of Monday:
J. A. Sandifer, plaintiff-respond-
dent. against Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad Company, defendant-appel-
liant.
Action for compensatory and punl-
tive damages. Appeal from refusal OF
motion for nonsuit and refusing ne"
trial on the ground that the Verdlct
as to punitive damages was excessive.
|. The verdict being sustained by
the evidence, the motion for nonsult
was properly refused.
2. There is no evidence that the
punitive damages were excessive.
Before Judge Prince, BamDerg. Al
frmed.
Opinion by Eugene B. Gary, c. j.
This is an action for compensatory
and punitive damages, alleged to have
been sustained by the plaintltf on
account of injuries to himself and
PROPERTY through the wrongful acts
of the defendant in failing to keep
the highway crossing its track IN
proper repair.
The defendant denied the allega
tions of the complaint, and set up the
defense of contributory negligence.
At the close of the plalntlff testl-
mony the defendants attorneys made
a motion for a nonsuit on the ground
that the accident occurred, as it were,
from the falling of a large quantity
of surface water, and that is in the
| nature of an act of God. Further,
that the plaintiff has shown that there
was no negligence on the part of the
defendant company, whatever, in the
matter, the rain having fallen only a
few minutes before that.
Upon the same ground they also
made motion for nonsuit as to
punitiye damages Both motions were
refused.
The jury rendered verdict in fav-
or of the plaintiff for $40 actual and
500 punitive damages.
The defendants attorneys made a
| motion for a new trial which was re-
fused and it appealed.
The only exception which raised a
question of law was abandoned.
The other exceptions assign error
on the part of his honor, the presiding
Judge. in refusing the motion for a
nev: trial, on the ground that the YER
die; as to punitive damages was eX-
ceSsive.
The appellants attorneys did not
discuss the testimony in detail, nor
do we think it necessary to do so.
Our conclusion is that the verdict
is fully sustained by the testimony
and there is no evidence that the
! punitive damages were excessive.
Affirmed. We concur: D. E: Hy'
drick, A. j., R. C. Watts, A. j., 7. B
Fraser, A. j., George W. Gage, A. j
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-08-09
Bamberg-Barnweu S. S. Convention

The following is the programme
of the Bamberg-Barnwell Sunday
school convention, which will be held
with St. Johns Baptist church on
September 5, 6, and Z:
WEDNESDAY,
Convention will meet at II a. m.
11:OO, prayer and song service, led
bv w. H. Hutto; 11:15, roll call, en-
rollment of delegates; 1880, organ
ization; 1900, address of welcome
by Rev. J. R. Smith, Ehrhardt; re-
sponse by Rev. J. D. Higgins, Den
mark: miscellaneous business; 100
2:3O, recess; dinner on grounds;
2:3O, song service and prayer, lead
by A. I. McLemore; 2:45, topic l.:
"should We Have Sunday-schools at
Other Places Than Churches?' by
R E. Woodward, DR.. ]. r. McCor-
mick. Rev. J. D. Heckle; 1880, topic
2: "The Relation of the Pastor to
the Sunday-school," by DR.. Robert
Black, T. C. Clayton, Rev. E. c. Wat
son, Rev. w. L. Hayes, Rev. }. r.
Smith; appointment of committees;
adjournment.
THURSDAY.
$50, prayer and song service led
by A. w. Manuel; 9:45, address by
Rev. George E. Davis; 1890, topic
3: How to Create an Interest in
the Sunday-school, and How to Main
tain the Same,' by the superinten-
dent of each school of the conven-
ton. by roll call; 1900, topic ;:
"The Missionary Spirit in the Sun
day-school," by Col. R. NJ. Nixon, NJ
+ Free. Rev. Walter Black, Rev. }.
D. Higgins; 1:0O-2:30, recess; din
ner on the grounds; 2:30, prayer and
song service, led by Laurie Alb
stance; 2:45, topic 5: How Should
the officers and Teachers in the Sun
day-school be Elected?' by j. o.
Sanders, w. H. Collins, Rev. P. A.
Bolen, Rev. J. R. Cullum; $3.50, topic
6: "The Place of the Bible in the
Sunday-school," by S. G. Mayheld,
DR.. ]. B. Black, DR.. w. NJ. Jones,
Rev. Charlie Jones; 4:30, reports OF
committees; adjournment.
FRIDAY.
$50, song service and prayer, leo
by D. O. Hunter; 10000, address by
DR.. B. H. Dement,; 10:45, topic {:
'How Can We Induce the Parents
and Grown-up People to Attend the
Sunday-school?" by Prof. H. J,
Crouch, R. R. Johnstone, DR.. Robert
Black, J. w. Folk; 1880, every
Sunday-school in the convention To
take part, either by song, recitation
or essay, selection to be made by
each school.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-08-09
New Advertisements.

Peoples Bank-Boys.
Bambers Auto CO.-MaXwell.
J. H. kinard. Asent-Notice.
Capt. W. S. Bamberg-Strayed.
Alack's Drug Store-Don't Poison.
Brabham Commission Co.-For
Sale.
Enterprise Bank-Burying Your
Money.
Standard Oil Co.-Delicious and
on Time.
Farmers & Merchants Bank-The
Boss Began.
Bamberg Banking Co.-Perhaps
He May Move.
Bamberg Banking Co.-Build up
Your Bank Account.