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RUSSIA IX MORE TROUBLE. Gen. Korniloff Attempts to Assume Power and is Ordered to Resign. Petrograd, Sept. 1 ?General Korniloff, leader of the recent rebellion against the provisional government and General Lokomsky, the commander of the northern front, who refused to take command of the Russian armies after Korniloff was deposed, have been arrested. Petrograd, Sept. 10.?Premier Ker. ensky has OFdered Gen. Korniloff. commander-in-chief, to resign in consequence of Gen. Korniloff s demand ennronia riAn-or Hem KlPUlbOVS iUl ouj/Jtmv ky has been appointed commander-inchief. Premier Kerensky has declared that a state of war exists in the town and district of Petrograd. Concerning the details and developments of Korniloff's rebellion the ministers of the provisional government refuse to make public the details, but the Associated Press from fragmentary sources, has been able'to collect the main facts. At 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon after Premier Kerensky had inspected a deputation of Russian soldiers from the Balkans. Deputy Lvoff called him by telephone and demanded an interview, declaring his mission was of great importance. Korniloff's Demands. M. Kerensky at first refused to receive M. Lvoff, but later in the afternoon did receive him, thereupon Lvoff declared that he had come as Gen. Korniloff's plenipotentiary in order to demand the surrender of all power into Korniloff's hands. M. Lvoff said that this demand did not emanate from Korniloff only, but was supported by a "group of political workers," meaning an organization of Duma members, Moscow industrial interests and other Conservatives, which had played the role of opposition at the national conference at Moscow. This group, said M. Lvoff, did not object to Kerensky personally, but demanded that he transfer the portfolio of war to M. Savinkoff, assistant minister of war, who all along had supported Korniloff's demands. M. Lvoff added: "If you agree, we invite you to come to headquarters to meet Gen. Korniloff, giving you a solemn guarantee that you will not be arrested." Kerensky Amazed. Premier Kerensky replied that he ? - 3 J J TV Am i 1 AfP'o wss amazea unci ucnareu xvuiunuu o ultimatum an act of effrontery and treason so incredible that he was unable to believe his ears. Therefore he resolved first to communicate with Gen. Korniloff direct. In an exchange of telegrams Gen. Korniloff confirmed fully his demands. M. Kerensky then told Lvofif the provisional government would not consent to such demands and would take every possible step to crush' Korniloff's criminal conspiracy. Lvoff then was placed under arrest and subjected to a severe examination, during which he gave the details of *he conspiracy and the names of the prominent men involved. Plans to Crush Revolt. The Cabinet late in the evening held a session to consider plans to crush the revolt, which measures have so far been kept secret with the exception of the announcement of the proposed creation of a directory or other system of concentrated government capable of acting swiftly and decisively. For this board Premier Kerensky proposed six names. In the meantime, the ministers declared they would retain office, M. Piesche honoff. the minister ot supplies, piu visionally withdrawing his resignation. BIGGEST TOBACCO SEASON. Prodhction Increased More Than 12 and a Half Million Pounds. Columbia, Sept. 14.?An increase of 12,600,905 pounds of tobacco for 1917 over 1916 is shown in the tobacco report for the season compiled today by Col. E. J. Watson, State Commissioner of Agriculture, Commerce and Industries. The crop brought $4,824,396.96 more than last season, he says. There were 31,584,975 pounds grown at an average price of 23.61 cents, making a net total to the farmers of the State of $7,523,941.64. The department received reports from twenty-three markets, containing fifty-three warehouses. Looked That. Way. ' ' ^ ' "* ? y 1 ?1 ~ VA11V llAUCQ "Uifl tile DUI'giai S up&ei luui uuuov much?" "Terribly. When I entered and saw everything upside down my first thought was that Jim had come home unexpectedly and changed clothes. Moving Pictures. "I helped with moving pictures 20 years ago." "Why. moving pictures weren't in existence then." "Yes, but moving pictures was. I was a drayman." if PUTS PRICE OX AMERICAN'S. German Soldiers to Get Reward foi Them, Iron Cross and Gold. British Headquarters in Franc< and Belgium. Sept. 15?Germai military authorities on the western front have shown concern about tin imminence of the American army's entry into the fighting by offering rewards for the production of tin first American prisoners. The genera commanding the Eleventh reserve di vision recently put the price of 40( marks on the first American soldiei brought, dead or alive, into his lines. This information has been dis * * - ^ _ j ~ n ^ n?... Closed DV me Ulary ui a rru551a.11 sei geant of the Twenty-third reservi infantry regiment. He wrote at th< end of July: "We are supposed to have hac American troops opposite us for som< time now, and two divisions of Por tuguese 011 our right. The man win brings in the first American, dead 01 alive, to headquarters has been prom ised the Iron Cross of the first class 400 marks and fourteen days' leave SONS FIND MOTH EH WOUNDED Mrs Estelle ISaker Discovered Un conscious Shot and Badly Beaten Camden, Sept. 14.?Mrs. Estelli Baker, wife of Andrew Baker, re siding seven miles east of Camden was found in an unconscious con dition near her home today. A gun | shot wound in the hand and man: blows inflicted on her head with < blunt instrument caused the injuries ! Signs of finger prints upon her throa I !? +l-in+ pJio l-i O hoon efMtl? 1JLIU1LCII.CU C11CH. liuu ^ ?_i v>.> ~?0 led. the would-be-murderer evidently leaving her for dead. Mrs. Bake: was alone at the time gathering grapes, and tracks around showec that she had staggered a consider able distance. The shooting is supposed to hav< ^occurred about 9 o'clock this morn ing and she was found four hour: later by her sons. She was brough to the hospital here and has beei in an unconscious condition since Physicians hold out no hope for he: recovery. Sheriff Hough and deputie: have been working on the case al day, but no arrests have been mad< I yet. Patriots. First Subway Director?We ma: have to provide more seats. Second Subway Director?Non sense! Simply have the Star Span gled Banner" played on all cars.? Life. xuc yuitiiou5. "Who the deuce are those men sergeant?" "Oh! that's just two conscientioui objectors fighting and deciding whosi turn it is for week-end pass, sir!"? 1 London. Opinion. DR. WM. P. JACOBS EXPIRES. Death Closes Career of One of SoutI Carolina's Beloved Ministers. Clinton, Sept. 10.?After a Ions life, full of good works, the Rev j William Plumer Jacobs, D. D., "Fa ther of Clinton," is dead. He die( suddenly this morning shortly afte; 6 o'clock at the age of 75. His enc was a shock to the community, fo: I he had not been ill, calm and swee land peaceful, as his life had been ; and it did not come before he was I ready for it. He lived Christ? j preached Christ?and today wen home to Him. Yesterday he preached twice at his . I church, the Thornwell Memorial and had not complained of being ill Early this morning he called th< young lady in the adjoining roon and complained of a severe headache i The family physician was summone< at once and upon his arrival foun< him in .an unconscious condition He lived 'only a few moments. Th< members of the family were immedi ately notified and were expected to j day and tomorrow. The funeral will take place here a .11 o'clock Wednesday morning, anc ,i will be conducted by Dr. D. M. Doug las, president of the Presbyterian Col lege, assisted by the pastors of th< city. SHERIFF'S TAX SALE. By virtue of an execution directec to me by G. A. Jennings, treasurer ol | Bamberg county, I, S. G. Ray, sheriff I nrvnntV llSVP lPVIPfl 11BOE ut mc ociiu wuuv^ , i'v. * ? ?i and will sell to the highest bidder, ir front of the court house door during the legal hours of sale, on Monday the 1st day of October, 1917, the j same being salesday in said month I the following described real estate | to-wit: All those certain lots of land situated in the town of Denmark, S. C. | known as lots Xos. <3, 7. S, 9, 10, anc ill. in Block Xo. 37. Said lots to be i sold as the property of the Soutl : Bound Land and Improvement comj pany for taxes due and owing the j county of Bamberg and the State oi ; South Carolina. Terms of sale: Cash, purchasei j to pay for papers. S. G. RAY, Sheriff of Bamberg County. Bamberg, S. C., Sept. 11, 1917. | NEIGHBORS ALL REJOICE WITH FORr TI'NATE GA. WOMAN. i Popular Rural Resident Received i Congratulations From Her 1 Nei?hl>ors. y s "My neighbors are all wondering > how it could be possible," writes Mrs. 2 May Coltrane, of Blackwells, Ga., 1 Route 1. "They have seen my suffering for * several years, and knew how desperr ate my case was, and now they see me 5 so much improved they hardly know me. I had Stomach and Blood Trou" ble and Neuralgia of the Heart, and I " did suffer terribly. I tried so many' 5 things but could get no better. Then 2 I heard of Sulferro-Sol and got that and in a few days I commenced to J , ^ 1 gain wonderfully, i am aimosi wen 3 now and feel that I am going to be | " in better health than ever before. I j 5 would like to tell every woman of J r this great Nature remedy, and the; " wonderful power it has to drive out I ' disease and build up the whole sys-1 t'em." ( Sulferro-Sol is sold and reeom-i mended by all druggists in Bamberg j and vicinity. Murray Drug Co., wholesale distributers.?adv. NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE. 2 State of South Carolina. Bamberg County?Court of Common Pleas. F. H. Copeland, trading as Ehr. hardt Hardware Company, plaintiff, . vs. J. A. Peters and others, trading as Ehrhardt Warehouse Company, de1 fendants. By virtue of an execution duly ist sued in the above stated cause by the above named plaintiff, and directed to me, I, S. G. Ray, Sheriff for > Bamberg county, will sell at public r sale, for cash, to the highest bidder, r in front of the court house door at" ^ Bamberg, S. C., on salesday in Oct^ ber, 1917, the same being October ~ 1st, 1917, during the legal hours of - "? M.. J 1 sale, the following aescnueu recti e?2 tate, the same being the property of the said J. A. Peters and others, trading as Ehrhardt Warehouse Com5 panv: t All that certain lot of land in the , town of Ehrhardt, Bamberg county, ,South Carolina, bounded on the north ' by a street of the said town of Ehrr hardt; east by land of D. E. Fender; 5 land south and west by land of Charles I Ehrhardt; the same being the lot on which is situated the warehouse of 3 the Ehrhardt Warehouse Company. S. G. RAY, Sheriff of Bamberg County. Dated Sept. 1, 1917. ;r BILLIONS OF GERMS _ Bamberg People Should Learn How To Combat Them You can fight off the billion of germs which you swallow. ' How about the uric acid which your own system creates? 5 Can you conquer that, too? 3 Yes, if your kidneys work right. But if they don't backache, dizziness or discolored urine Soon warn you of graver peril. You must live more simply? That's what Bamberg has found. , Use Doan's Kidney Pills to strength !_ J en your xiuneys. Easy to verify local testimony. Read this case: Mrs. A. D. Jordan, Bridge St., Bam* berg, says: "I had pains in my back " and dizzy spells at times. In the 1 morning when I got up, I was sore r and stiff. I was bothered by excess j i >r'o ~;-1 jn mir tic pains. I used Doan's Kidney t Pilb with good results ar..: Uon t hesitate to recommend thenl." '' Price at all dealers. Don't ? simply ask for a kidney remedy?get Doan's Kidney Pills?the same that h Mrs. Jordan had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. 3 , Whenever You Need a General Tonic Take Grove's. 3 The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is equally valuable as a General Tonic because it contains the * well known tonic properties of QUININE 1 and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives j out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds up the Whole System. 60 cents. : What is LAX-FOS LAX-FOS IS AN IMPROVED CASCARA A Digestive Liquid Laxative, Cathartic t and Liver Tonic. Contains Cascara Bark, Blue Flag Root, Rhubarb Root, Black * Root, May Apple Root, Senna Leaves and - Pepsin. Combines strength with pala. table aromatic taste. Does not gripe. 50c M - ... l-M I GROCERIES I I! I FRESH AND SWEET, THE KIND I YOU SHOULD DEMAND OF I YOUR GROCER IS THE 1 KIND WE HANDLE I; W.P.Heradon 1 'Phone 24 Bamberz. S. C. II A^A A^| 4^A A^k 4^4 A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A . iyf^V 4 y f^f"^??^y ^ ^ ^ % | Ehrhardt Millinery | EHRHARD I Millinery X Thursday and Friday $ f T T V f f ===== We extend to all our friends an invitation to attend our Grand > Opening on Thursday and Frida > All the newest and latest crea tern Hats will be shown. | COATS, COAT SUITS, t NOVELTIES, DRES T f f f f T | Ehrhardt Millinery % H. KARESH, Prop. A A aA AA JA A AA AA A. AA ta" A 4 "A" TAT "A? VAT NOTICE OF MASTER'S SALE. ^ ^ 1 State of South Carolina, Bamberg f9B B County?Court of Common Pleas. British & American Mortgage Com- L pany, Ltd., plaintiff, vs. Sam Cope- I land, et al., defendants. ^ I By virtue of a decree of the Court H|fl S I of Common Pleas in the above case, I will sell at public sale, for cash, to the highest bidder, in front of the Jmmmm Court House door at Bamberg, S. C., on salesday in October, 1917, being O.ctober 1st, 1917, during the legal hours of sale, the following describ- ^ ^ BOTTL ed tract of land: i tubiVa ~ All that certain tract or planta- THRU A tion of land situate and being in Bu- STRAW ford's Bridge township, Bamberg rfSSSk County, South Carolina, containing Wfejiq One Hundred and Eighty (180) acres, NWrWiJ more or less, and bounded north by fi [I lands of G. B. Kearse; east by lands of Rebecca Ritter; south by run of OffifflFr" Great Saltkeatchie River; and west llll J by lands of Scott Shaw. I||||J I Purchaser to pay for papers. l/fffn L J. J. BRABHAM, JR., . MIH /j Probate Judge for Bamberg Coun- ' l:il : j ty, Acting as Master. IffM ; Jj Dated September 1, 1917. jMK ij Ji\ , NOTICE OF SALE. Ij&jmji By virtue of a decree of the Court ^ Jff of Common Pleas for Bamberg Coun- 7 Sj1 ty, S. C., heretofore made in the case Bhmtm ifijj of Mrs. Rosa D. Clayton against J. i Mi C. Copeland, et al, I, J. J. Brabham, Jr., Judge of Probate for Bamberg County, will sell on Monday, October fljmSmn IwmN 1st, 1917, during the usual hours of lillKlIlM sale, before the Court House door, I in the Town of Bamberg, to the high- I jM est bidder or bidders, for cash, pur- I nwEjl chasers to pay for papers, the two I fnl !/-?? in or docrrihpd traets of I I IVIVWlIlIPfil ll||iMil||| IVIiV tl UVMV? AWWM land, in two separate sales, the small- (?j||| ||jj| er tract to be sold first, and the pur- i i g| chaser or purchasers to be required BlCillMnt j I) to immediately put up one hundred ! MMjl IS dollars cash on each tract as earnest I ~ "llllll|||f|f|n3||||| money, to be forfeited in the event that the bid on said respective tract is not complied with. I These two tracts come together, I Y c?NTEriTS : and comprise one entire tract of 164 _ acres. P| FIRST TRACT. I L ^ All that piece, parcel or tract of y||P|^^V'j land situate, lying and being in Bam- 1 VI | berg County, State of South Caro-! lina, measuring and containing sixty- j four acres, more or less, and bound- j ed on the North by the run of Little > tgju Saltkehatchie river, on the East and ! g South by lands ot .urs. uarne jd. > a WHIflhig? Smith, and on the West by lands now jl All that piece, parcel or tract of; I land situate, lying and being in thejB jS frtWcpj State and County aforesaid, measur-jB JU ft ~1{ ing and containing one hundred jS acres, more or less, and bounded on ' on the North by lands of .Mrs. Car-I a rie B. Smith, on the East by lands J g of Mrs. Carrie B. Smith and lands j H of I. W. Kentz, on the South by in lands of J. W. Copelend and L. L. S ^ Copeland, and on the West by lands V^HCITC now or formerly of J. L. Copeland. J. J. BRABHAM. JR., ti Judge of Probate. 9 Bamberg, S. C., Sept. 8, 1917. & Novelty Store f T, S. C. | s Opening | September 20, 21. ^ f.! T > 4 s k I ? / I 5 V d customers a most cordial ??+ .x i* Fall and Winter Millinery > . x. *' a ,y, September 20th and 21st > ktions in Millinery and PatAlso a beautiful line of X ,|| READY-TO-WEAR, f | S GOODS, ETC | "I Y ^ || / X ' X ' . _ _ fit & Novelty Store f EHRHARDT, S. C. T /? A aA A JA At A JA A AA AA tVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV lero-Cola - 1 VP 1 p A C H bottle of " | r Chero-Cola is an individual drink. all It is the same at the fill small store as at the ', * IBS HI r i Pfll 1 y ' 5 ^ PURE 'I jlgS WHOLESOME | REFRESHING 1 Cola and ggggggSf ^g||| No Bad Alter Effect D-Cola Bottling Co. I BAMBERG, S. C. I '-?i*r*?l6&?j&ik. ' '-Sifi