davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-16
MANY WITNESSES WERE on STAND
AGAINST L. Fl KEENAN,
YESTERDAY.
Was Tarred and Eeathered for Disloya
Remarks.

One rf the most sensational ana IN
rernstinC cases IN the stat" IN many
wears WAS begun in federal court H'S
,erday before Judge y. u. Dayton Inc
case is that Of l.. II. krunan. former
attorney Of Elkins. wh" was indicted re-
Gently by Il grand jury Cor violation -
the espionage act. Attorney j. h. SOM
meryille. % Wheeling: is representing
kenran and the defendant himself -
taking part. The governments htt"r-
nays in III" case are District Attorney
Stewar; Walker and Assistants kyrr.
Campbell and O'Rrer. Attorney Hyer
directed the cross examination Inc ell
tire day yesterday.
Kcenan was An attorney Al hlkins ard
had been prarticinS law Their" for soy
eral wears Fl. IL S. years "f age. tic
WAS charged with making d!slo%ai re-
marks against tn. government, and was
thrown uut of tho Bar association ana
later taken hy ~ mob and tarrsd ana
f"atherrd. lic plead not guilt 10 the
charge in court. In the Indictment ne
WAS charged with stating both III pu"-
lie and private that this country was
not justified in waElug var on Germany.
r VAS also charged that h" stated TIM;
If any man shnuld Join rhc army they
should make fertilizer ont "f him: that
the government would never pay '"e
Liberty loan bonds. ard that he ;r!ed /"
nbstruc, III" enlstiuS "f men in IN"
United states recruiting service.
Case Opens.
In his opening statement District A.
tnrn.y RE"r stated ;ha, thiS VAS ~"
ordinary "ft"nS". especially as II "ain''
from An intelligent :nnu.. He sad 'hn'
the government; would show that lie de-
PENDANT altered such remarks as was
=: found in tn" indictment and ais" II
would be proved ;ha, he stated 'f'r"Sl-
der. Wilson should be S"nt to 'll' army
first and taken Ia France. whore h'
should be placed in front TO be the FIRST
man shot.
The jury in :hc raS" is composed 90
George w. I?nnar. t;:"--" W. Marshll!.
William J. higgins. Patrick ,iihh"nS.
ROY Whitcrntton. David NJ. Campbell
Wylic Degarmo. Harry l.. Bond. rnie L..
Mc,.oy. Abort r. Senn"t'. H"oH"r ".
Murray ard Isaac l.. carney.
Attorney Somr,crville. in his opening
remarks. stated ma; he wa$ MOI tn"r"
20 defend any disluyai man. hU; :: IL"
was lisioyal hn had right 70 a defense.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-16

nan remarked that the draf; law was I'M
constitutional and congress should know
h";t"r than 20 pass Il law Of this kind.
Keenan, stated h. travelled around tho
wuri! IN his days and knew a great
deal.
Russian on Stand.
George Njckct. Il Russian. who was
in The Randolph county jail at ;he time
Keenan, was put behind thr bars. stated
thn, Keenan, expressed his F""l'ngs rs
heinE II sympathy with Germany. He
ais" told Nickel that jus, as soon As he
could go; in touch with his son in Wash
ington. y. G. and secure bond Of sl0.0no
and get nut "f Jail Ii" had something else
to do IN the interest &C Germany. k"c-
nan stated 20 him that The American
soldiers were nothing but pic caters and
~ good 70 fight. II WAS said he also
stated that since'RuSsIa got out If tho
fight il made things easier for the Cor
mans.
Nir,i"r also stated tha; Keenan, said
tina, those ------ will never know what 7
have he"n doing on m" outside. E!"knt
wrote what kccnan said down on n piece
Of paper and then haG Il fellow prisoner
named Melvin Cockrtl! write ii in Eng
lish while ne read II from his writing.
which in Russian. When asked on cross
examination why he wrote what Keenan,
said, Nickel replied that az he wa
talking against this country he ih"ughc
NJ should take II down. T"rkr"il 'oi-
lowed Nickel on III" stand and cor
frmcd Nickc:'S statement about him r"-
conying tn" writing tina; Mickey h"d
wrote SO that NicH"i woald hay" Nc"-
mans talk in English. A. $50 o'clock
,Judre Dayton adjourned cour; unit! :"
o'clock this morning with III" govern
mont vet 70 call several witnesses.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-16

Work on the iw" new hrnl school
h;iildingS &c progressing: r#nIdly under
tho direction -: tn" t. l.; Kitchen COM
pany. The second r""r "f III" grad"
school is l".im.s rrnSl rr!"i"n l. is 81
n composition bong manufactured "n
tho cr"'iud III" preliminary work on
tn. high si'hnrl nNnld'nc - moving rap
idly. The construct :"m companies hay"
h",.n SOMEWHAT handicapped by ihs
scarcity Of labor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-16
A Wonderful Medicine
Thankful People P al e
Thompson's Kidney
Tablets.

Wheeling people rely upon this rem
edy. II 1t ever fails 10 give relief.
your money back
For pain in the back. rheumatism.
sciatica. rundown condition. try this
latest scientific remedy. It works
quickly and surely. III" entire system
Will benefit by taking Thompson's
Kidney Tablets. as they have tonic
effect, cleansing the system of impur-
tiles and imparting tone and yi2or.
John Coleman Co. anc Hose Davis
Drug Co. sells them il Wheeling for
SO cents box.
When constipated and bilious. be
sure and ALSO use Thompson's Dan
delion and Mandrake Pills. They are
purely vegetable. 25 cents.
Sold BY John Coleman Co. and Hoge
Davis Drug Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-16
FAITH IN RUSSIA

DARBY. Pa. May 15.-First Licutsn-
ant J. \. Younghlood and Second Lieu
tenant Richard D. Reese. Of this town.
who went 10 Russia almost a year Ego
as part Of the Russian railway service
d,tachm"nt &c the United States En-
gincrrs. and who have just returned TO
their homo by way OF Japan. both de-
clnrrd they believe Russia Will become
again m efficient aid TO the Allies...
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-16
CHARGED WITH
RAISING ORDER
William KIemm. Of Elm Grove. Alleged
20 Have RAISED Amount Of
Money Order.

William kl"mm, Il we'll known resi-
dent nj Elm Grove. VIII ne arral gned
for hearing Monday night before [.
:. commits SiONrr Gr0rgr l.. BOYD m Il
charge of raising IN" amount Of pos
;al money order. changing the order
from $40 TO read S@g. The money was
received by Hazel Mong, an inmate of
Il house on Twrntr-lifth street, and she
has been taken into custody and waS
given hearing before Commissioner
How'd. she WAS hel0 for the Elkins
term at the Federal court. klemm is
nti ON bond
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-16
School Board Monday.

AZ i meeting "f Il" Schu"l hnnrl 10
h" held ~ NJ Monday action Will b. taken
"', IA" ,nrr"a-" asked ~ ,hr i"arherS
OF th- city s"h""lS Hul matters pertain.
,nv - ;i., I,,%i's Tor thu support uI the
Svhuule. which will prm!'ahiy have /" b."
iHrrraS" \ numh"r "t "ih'.r matters.
Including selection "r teachers. Will also
be- considered n"Nt M"udHy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-16
License Tax Statements.

StHtrrlrrts nf li,onS" lax w"r" mail
81, from Tho siRI" auditors nifi:"s tn
day IL f.1"n corporations doing business
~ Wrs. Virginia. The number al such
corporations * son greater han the
number doing business in III" last
year according Ia Corporation Clerk T..
l.. fsurdrtt". Many cf tho never cor
rnratinns have been chartered Ia 10 hus-
in"ss in Charleston md the kanawh,
1aN-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-16
-
NASTY MEDICINES
BAD FOR CHILDREN

1t II not often child requires nsNu.
cine Of any kind. II the bowels .tro
regular and promptly dispose Of OIL.
gsStsd matter discarded BY the steaaahs
the general health II very apt 70 10 Nx.
csl1ent. In any case, pills, poWdafS, .rA6
naussattng or unpalatable eompoulS,
should mover bs given TO ohudrs1. ~
therapeutic virtue such remedies ~
possasS II largely nulu1sd BY The Ye11Gs
sters' natural antaEontsn. =.
For most Children = mild laxative, o.
ministerial occasionally, IL all thats q
needed to assure normal regularity 91A
rood health. DR.. Csldwsll'G 1yHp Up:
sin In q plsasant-tssting comhaAr 1o1so8
simple laxative hsrb1 With pspGiA, ~
from opiats or narcotic drugs, A1A aftg
and taks It readily, 30 that It - tia tdSal
remedy for the family medicine ohegt.
It 10 sold in drug stores for dfty oo0to
bottle. 4 trial bottle, free Of cAA1Ee,
can b obtained by writing to 0I. WI.
Caldwell. 456 Washington d., 3e4fda
~eAAo' AA'A"o@s' ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-16
POLICE PICK-UPS

Harry smith u dis"rhrrly wa% pick
81 an l., nfri"rr Srhaf!": Al IN" al"
works yesterday, n" was "rGaC"d in
...nnlri with S"I""al Young l"Ns. whose
names Al" withheld l'"causr "f their ug".
". NJ. i[ltl"r ..unS". was picked up
hy urfir.r Nrrknr>nu and Will appear III
court thIS morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-16
Rate Hearing.

Jun" II has been set ~ the limo FOR
the hearing Of the application Of the
Sewell Valley Ralrnsd Company. which
operates n telephone line and which is
aprlyiaK 10 tho public service commits
SION fnr permission 10 increase rates.
Tho company operates in Rainrlc and
ii unity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-16
RoTTENRERa CASE NoLLIED.

" DIelI-lI mnl n. TlnUonh.'rG.
has been cleared Of IN" charge. "f LHSs-
iHp Worthless "h"rkS 10y .IudE" A!ru
;.hrus"u and .ha criminal court has
rnlli"H nn Indictment against Potion
borg. Ear" Ihis wcrl; the accused
.'prl" L. thIs sale and surrendered ham
self and Iuasl" satisfactorily explanation
ana was then released.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-16

Congressman NJ. NJ. N""!y ."s sue
rr"d"d in getting William NJ. Rlo\d.
4 W. Riley. i. u. Dorsey. Robert T..
Rlack"nsuI' and q. y. Warren "f this
city :ndurrrd into IA" medical supply
corps Of tho national army. Warren
will H." Stationed al Camp Gordon.
thamhlr". ia. Elryd. Riley. dorsey and
Rlankrn-nu bay" been assigned I" tn"
medical supply G.p"t ~ rhilad"lph't.
They expect 10 lraN" within III" next
week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-16
Mono Sent Back.

Tho local draft board is in receipt II
a letter la send /" tn" stat" surgeon II
list Of Marshall county men S'n' h"ck
from tho various camps on account nf
physical disabilities. Th" reply sent
was tnnt although Marshall county has
furnished nearly 40n men not IN" has
sc; b ell gent hack :-nm The camps.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-16
Hundreds Of Diplomas.

Seven hundred diplomas signed ~
Norris T. Shawkcy. state superintendent
~ schools to-day. represent the Eradu-
a,es turned cut by the several state nor
mai schools mt the end Of the school
year which closed recently.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-16
Service To-day.

'Hn"ral $"ry.c"s for .NIra" NiC". -.
win, me-; death in rhc EI"hlnnh r"al mime
ri South WHrw""d Tuesday. will lie held
Tins nfu"rn"mu. Nice was fnrmerly 4
resident If tins city and int"rm"ut Will
h" mad. IN Mount lsu.:' cemetery hero.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-16
RuYn Store IntereEt.

G. r.. FrHuriS has purchased Tho half
interest If g. T.. Baker IL the meat shop
and grocery St"r" ~ III" Garner # S"r-
nni sirr"r and cedar aN"nW" The
chang" is effective ~ mn"r.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-08-15
SAW PARIS AIR RAID.
Olar Boy Also Saw One German
Brought to the Earth.

The following letter written by Ser
geant J. B. Barker, of Olar, was re-
Gently received by his father:
Dear Folks: Guess you think l
have decided not to write any more,
but have been on a trip for the past
eight days and have just returned.
Was called away very suddenly and
didn't have time to write before leav-
ing. Travelled over some of the finest
parts of France and my opinion of
France certainly has changed since
taking the trip. Was on the road
eight days and visited some historic
places of course. I had the pleasure
of stopping in the town where Joan
of Arc was born. l also had quite
long stay in the wonderful city of
Paris.
81 also had quite an exciting ex-
perience while l was away. Was in
an air raid for one hour and 10 min
utes. I have been more excited and
then, too, I have felt safer. 1t was
quite an experience and one I shall
never forget for 1 saw some wonder
full things and I was so fascinated
that 1 forgot my danger and stood
out in the street and watched them
fight.
lone of the Germans was brought
down in flames, and 1 don't suppose
he will murder any innocent women
and children for quite time. Can
tell you more about it when I see
YOU"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-08-15
NOTICE OF ELECTION-DEM
CRATIC PRIMARY.

Pursuant to the rules of the Demo
cratic party of South Carolina, the
Primary Election, for the nomina-
tion of State and county officers, will
be held in Bamberg county on Tues
day, August 9th, LIS. The fol-
lowing named persons have been an
pointed to act as managers of said
election, at said election, at the re-
spective precincts of the county:
Bamberg (election to be held in
the town of Bamberg)-G. A. Rice,
P. B. Murphy and J. D. Copeland, Jr.,
managers, and H. n. Folk, clerk.
Clear Pond (election to be held at
F. C. Ayers store)-C. X. Smoak,
P. K. Hughes, and H. J. Croft, man
ayers, and F. C. Aver, clerk.
Colston (election to held at Coils
ton school house)-G. w. kearse, G.
w. Beard, Jr., and F. w. Mcmillan,
managers, and C. NJ. Warn, clerk.
Ehrhardt (election to be held in
the town of Ehrhardt)-I. D. Cope
land, D. P. Smith, and J. E. McMil-
Ian, managers, and G. B. Clayton,
clerk.
Govan (election to be held in the
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-08-15
Tbe Bamberg Deralb
Thursday, August 15, 1913.
SHORT LOCALS.
Brief Items of Interest Throughout
the Town and County.

Prof, S. A. Merchant, formerly OF
this city, has been elected principal
of the Cheraw public schools, at Che
raw.
Mrs. E. C. Bruce received tele-
gram Tuesday morning from her
son. Lieut.. Edwin C. Bruce, announc-
ing his safe arrival overseas.
Mr.. w. P. Herndon was operated
on last Saturday at a hospital IN
Charleston. His friends will be de-
lighted to know that he is now doing
nicely.
The friends of Mr.. Fritz kilgus
will learn with much regret that he
is suffering with appendicitis. He
was carried Monday to Charleston
for an operation at hospital there.
The county campaign meeting was
held at Denmark Tuesday. Probably
the smallest crowd of the campaign
attended the meeting, it being estl-
mated that not more than IS voters
were present. About the usual
speeches were made, and nothing out
of the ordinary occurred.
Bamberg's first bale of cotton was
ginned yesterday moNning by the
Cotton Oil Co., for Jesse Gray, ten
ant on Mr.. J. NJ. Grimes's place near
the city. Gray is progressive COL
ored farmer, and he sold the first
hale on the Bamberg market last
wear. The bale weighed $50 pounds,
and brought an attractive price.
Mr.. G. Moye Dickinson recently
lost a valuable calf, which died de-
spite all efforts to save it. After
death, to satisfy his curiosity, Mr..
Dickinson dissected the body and
found in the calf's stomach a regula-
ton size baseball, and this was
doubtless the cause of death. In some
way the calf swallowed the ball, and
the foreign object defying all at
tempts at digestion produced fatal
results.
The last half of last week and the
first days of this week constituted
the hottest spell Bamberg has ex-
perienced in some time. The very
hot wave following so closely the
wet spell has caused great deal OF
damage to the cotton crop. The cot
ton plants have been shedding pretty
badly for the past few days, and this
wave will without doubt seriously de-
teriorate the condition of the crop
in this sectlcn.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-08-15
Earning His Fee.

In Mississippi they tell of a young
lawyer retained to defend a man
charged with the theft of pig. The
young man seemed determined to
convince the jury that he was born
to shine, and accordingly he delivered
the following exordium:
MAY it please the court and gen.
tlemen of the jury, while Europe is
bathed in blood; while classic Greece
is struggling for her rights and lib
critics and trampling the unhallowed
altars of the breadless infidels to
dust; while the United States, enter
ing the war, shines forth the bright
est orb in the political sky-I, with
due diffdence, rise to defend the
cause of this humble hog thief" -
Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-08-15
Reunion of Co. G.

The annual reunion of Company
G. was held last Thursday at Bethes-
da church. AS usual large crowd
was in attendance. Company G, a
famous organization, is growing thin
in it's ranks, only about thirteen sur
vivors now being alive. It is stated
that five or six were in attendance
upon the reunion last Thursday,
Two addresses were made by Col.
F. n. h. Bailey, of Greenwood, and
Rev. Geo. P. White, Of this city. The
addresses dealt largely with the prob
lens of the present war. Both
speakers spoke in the highest terms
of the valor, bravery and patriotism
of the soldiers of the Lost Cause.
A magnificent basket dinner was
served on the grounds plentifully
to the large crowd. Excellent music
added much to the enjoyment of the
occasion.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-08-15
WHAT is A PIOLU?
A Definition That Brings Him Clearly
- to the View.

A humble man, who one July after
noon in 1914, left at two hours no.
tice his Partisan shop or workshop,
or his ripe wheat fields, or his ripen-
ing vines, writes Ernest Dimnet, in
the Atlantic, for military depot he
had never liked and had managed to
tolerate only because soldering, and
all things soldierly, are lovable to the
Frenchman, and take on halo in his
imagination; was packed to the Bel
gian frontier; made the acGualnt-
ance of danger under all it's forms;
fought; hungered-hungered and
thirsted-for days; knew the trench
es when they were in their crudest
novelty and wore than the badgers
hole; got wounded, and lay for hours,
sometimes days, where he had fallen,
or crawled miles to a hurried sur
geon, and to the torturing goods
trucks pompously labeled sanitary
trains; got we'll, and went back to the
depot, and then back to the front and
to fighting or being shelled; and so
on during four years, with the ever
disappointed certainly that next
winter must be the last" or that the
imminent coming in of this or that
nation must be the end
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-08-15
Exhibited German Relics.

Mr.. Rowland Campbell, of Ander-
son, recently returned from France,
gave a lecture at Carlisle auditor
ium last Friday evening for the ben
eft of the local Red Cross chapter.
Unfortunately a very small crowd
was in attendance, and those who did
not hear the lecture missed a treat.
Mr.. Campbell enlisted in the French
army when war was first declared,
and he saw several years of actual
trench fighting.
Mr.. Campbell exhibited a number
of relics he had collected in trips
through No Mans Land, including
a German machine gun, helmet, gas
mask. bayonet, etc. An interesting
part of the entertainment was the
exhibition of large number of Ste
rioptican slides Lade from snap
shots taken by himself during his
service in the trenches. These slides
depicted in realistic manner what
modern warfare is, and some of the
pictures were so weird that they
would make one shudder to look at
them.
Mr.. Campbell was sent home be-
cause of serious illness, from which
he is now recovering. AS soon as he
is able, he will 60 into the great con-
fict again; but this time he will be
one of Uncle Sans army.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-08-15
Confederate Reunion.

Col. J. R. Owens, commander OF
Camp Jenkins, No. 627, U. c. ", is
in receipt of a letter from N. B. For
rest, general secretary of the O.. G..
", advising him that Director Cen
eral McAdoo has issued an order in
structing all railroads to make a
special rate of one cent mile to the
annual reunion to be held at Tulsa,
Okla, on Sept 2427. However,
tickets at this rate will be restricted
to members of the U. c. ", mem
bers of the sons of veterans, mem
Der of their families, and to men,
bers of the Southern Memorial asso-
citation or a member of their fam
lilies.
Identification certificates will be
forwarded to the local commander.
In order to avail themselves of. this
rate, it will be necessary for all vet
Grams or members of their families
who desire to take advantage of this
rate to communicate at once with
Col. Owens, as certificate of identi-
fication will be necessary to secure
this rate.
A fund of 100000 is being rails
ed in Tulsa for the purpose of enter
tanning the reunion. An attendance
of 100000 is being looked for Ar
rangements for the free care of from
5000 to 10000 veterans are being
made. President Wilson has approx
ed of the holding of the reunion as
an example of patriotism while the
nation is at war
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-08-15
From Private r. T. Fielder.

Syracuse, N. Y, S-1S-1S.
You will please start The Herald
rolling to me at once. 1t sure will
be appreciated for l am about 1900
miles from home and that will make
me feel little more at home There
are about 10000 men in camp now
and were still pouring in yesterday.
passed the examination yesterday
and am now one of Uncle Sans SOL
diers and proud of it. There is a
bunch of us who will go overseas for
guard duty, but haven't found out
what class I'm in yet.
ROBERT T. FIELDER.
9Th Battalion, oath Co.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-08-15
Enrolment in Bamberg County.

The total enrolment in Bamberg
county for the primaries this summer
is 1,473. Of this number SO are alb
sent from the county, either in the
civil service or in the army and navy.
Provision has been made that these
absent voters are to be given an op-
portunity to vote, although in the
case where soldiers are in France it
will be impossible, apparently, to
get the ballots to the young men.
The following is the enrolment by
clubs:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-08-15
w. S. S. SALES TOTAL $6S,OO0.
County's Sales During July Amount
ed to Over $14,OOC.OO.

During the month of July Bam-
berg county sold sl4,232.50 worth
of war savings stamps and thrift
stamps. These sales represent the
biggest month of the year, excepting
June. when the big drive was put on.
Bamberg leads the county for July
with sales of approximately $1,000
in present cash value. Following
are the figures for the various post
Offices of the county, in actual pres
ent cash value (not face value):
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-08-15
New Advertisements.

New Advertisements.
l.. B. Fowler-Rooflng.
Tom Ducker-Just Arrived.
G.. L. Toole-Political Adv.
J. F.. Byrnes-Political Adv.
Jno. F.. Folk-Political Adv.
Mrs. G. W. Garland-For Rent.
Mrs. J. R. Sandifer-For Sale.
F. K. Graham-New Fall Goods.
Chero Cola Co.-There's None So
Good.
Farmers & Merchants Bank
Sunshine.
Reid's Jewelry Store-Bargain
Lemonade.
Bamberg Banking Co.-Wealth
That Works.
J. F. Carter, County Chairman
Notice of Democratic Primary Elec-
ton.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-08-15
Three Times a Smile.

Mr.. Jones had recently become
father of triplets. The minister stop
ped him in the street to congratulate
him.
"Well, JONES' he said, 81 hear that
the Lord has smiled on you
Smiled on me-" repeated Jones.
"He laughed out loud."-Puck.