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ammmmmmmmmmammcmmamBmmmmmmmimmmammammmmmmmmmmmmmmmnmmnm&mmmmmm Wbt IBamfterg ^eralb Thursday, March 3, 1921. SHORT LOCALS. Brief Items of Interest Throughout the Town and County. Mrs. Lizzie McMillan presented The Herald with an extra fine turnip last week?one of the largest we have seen this season and perfectly formed. The executive committee of the U. D. C. chapter met Monday at the home of the president, Mrs. J. C. Lewis, for the purpose of discussing the inauguration of a membership campaign in the near future. Delightful refreshments were served. The Voorhees Industrial school, of Denmark, has been bequethed $500 by the will of L. Augusta Blossom, of Rochester, N. Y.. who died on January 26, leaving an estate valued at $17,000. Will was probated Saturday morning in the surrogate's court in Rochester. The price of cotton has reached the lowest level in several years. The quotation for Augusta middling Monday was 10:3 S cents per pound. Cotton has been gradually declining since its first downward start last fall. Very little of the staple is being offered for sale. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Black recently entertained several of the teachers at a lovely five-course dinner. Those present were: Misses Claire Connor, Eunice Galphin, Margie Seawright, Nell McCants, Gertrude Davis, Hattie Newsom, Lillian Martin, Mary Van Landingham, Frances Creighton, and Mrs. A. W. Knight. The legislature has enacted the resolution extending the time for payment of taxes to May 1st. The same penalty prevails through March and April as is prescribed for the first half of March?three per cent. The seven per cent, penalty will go on May 1st, and on May 15th the books wfill be closed and executions issued. D. L. Lewis, rural school supervisor, upon his visit to this county recently, complimented the county upon the general condition of the roads, which, he said, were better than those of any other county he had visited. With some exceptions, Mr. Lewis said that Bamberg county's thoroughfares compared most favorably with those of any other county. Captain J. B. Guess, of Denmark, and S. S. Williams, of Govan, are loyal supporters of the Bamberg Cotton * association. Tuesday wras the date set for the reorganization meeting of the Bamberg branch of the association, and these two excellent farmers composed the-crowd. Although they are fairly good sized men, they decided that the crowd was too small, and after waiting for an hour or so gave it up as a bad job and went home. Progress is being made by the Orangeburg county authorities on the construction of the Bamberg-Orangeburg road, which is a link of the Columbia-Savannah highway. The construction gang is wrorking now just beyond Cope. The curve around the swamp at this point is being straightened and the new road will go directly across the swamp instead of around it. The swamp road is being filled in J x L - n A ^ ?r* VvAin or rtnf ana me nni iu me uuitu 10 ucmg ^u.i, down. Melon Growers Organize. Prominent watermelon growers from Allendale, Barnwell and Hampton counties met at Fairfax Feb. 18 and decided to enlarge the business of the Carolina Melon exchange, a local co-operative, non-stock marketing organization, which began business last season. Last year this cooperating company was very successful in a small way among the melon growers around Fairfax and many applications for membership have been made by other melon growers in the melon section of the state. The meeting on the eighteenth discussed marketing plans and benefits derived from the association. All of the growers present have gotten solidly behind the exchange, the business of which will be greatly increased during the coming season. N. B. Loadholt is president and J. Fred Lightsey, secretary. Meeting with the melon growers on the eighteenth were F. L. Harkey and L. H. Lewis, marketing agents of the Extension Service, E. D. Robertson and H. G. Boylston, county agents of Allendale and Barnwell counties, and J. N. McBride, development agent of the Seaboard Air Line railway. Another meeting is to be held at Fairfax on or about March 1, at which time the exchange will adopt a constitution and by-laws, sign up crop contracts and arrange for the appointment of a sales manager. Meanwhile the president and secretary are receiving new members for this season. The quezal of Central America is one of the most beautiful of all * birds. It has a tail about three and a half feet long of a gorgeous emerald color. REAL ESTATE MARKET. Activity in Realty Business Slows Up Ihiring Month. There was very little activity in the real estate market last month. Fewer ransfers were recorded during February than in some months past. Following is the list of transfers recorded in the clerk of court's office during the past month: J. F. Staley to Mrs. Ellen Storne 41.4 acres, being one-fifth of the John F. Stalev. Sr.. Dlace. for $3,010. G. B. McMillan, et al., to Mary L. McMillan. 35 acres estate lands of C. O. Steedly, for $5 and other considerations. Mary L. McMillan, et al., to G. B. McMillan, 35 acres estate lands of C. O. Steedly, for $5 and other considerations. Mrs. M. S. Copeland to Carolina and Otis Rivers, 100 acres adjoining the Pinckney place, for $2,200. B. F. Free to Arthur Green, lot on Cox place, for $250 Dr. L. A. Hartzog to M. E. Rizer, lot in Olar, for $800. J. Sigmund Walker to Margaret S. Walker, lot on Palmetto avenue, Denmark, for $5 and other considerations. C. R. Brabham to Clifton Sellers, lot on Elm street, Bamberg, for $400. S. D. M. Guess to Dr. J. S. Matthews, lot on Palmetto avenue, Denmark, for $892.50. N. B. Rhoad to T. N. Rhoad, 160 acres on Drawdy branch, with certain reservations, for $1,000. J. I. Dempsey to T. Eugenia Dempsey, ten acres in Fish Pond township, for $100. Mrs. S. L. Steadman to Boyce M. Steadman, lot on South street, Denmark, for $1,200. Jane Robinson to John H. Hutto, lot in edge of Bamberg, for $400. J. F. Hiers to F. H. Platts, 41 acres adjoining Mrs. Emma E. Platts, for valuable consideration. J. K. & W. D. May field to Mrs. Leda K. Mayfield, interest in 200 acres near Denmark, for $5, love and affection. Stanwix G. Mayfield, interest in 200 to Leda K. Mayfield, interest in 200 acres near Denmark, for $5, love and affection. o ! > m* ROBBERS IN OLAR. Bags of Rice, Barrels of Flour and Cartridges Taken by Thieves. Olar, Feb. 24.?Burglars broke into and robbed four mercantile establishments in Olar last night. It seemed that groceries, money and pistol cartridges were the principle things that they wanted, having taken seven or eight bags of rice, several barrels of flour, other groceries, cartridges and what money there was in the cash registers. The robbers were evidently in automobiles. One of them, however, rode off on a bicycle that was stolen from Creech ? Gillam. Magistrate Gunnels and his crew are on hot trail of the bicycle and it is hoped that they will capture the guilty parties. The stores robbed are J. O. Sanders & Son, Creech & Gillam, Henry Morris, and Lonnie Harrison. Baptist Church Notes. Special prayer meeting service Wednesday of this week for the interests represented in the 75-million campaign. The hour for the evening services has been changed from 7:30 to 8:00. Don't forget .xie conservation meeting at Denmark Thursday, Mar. 3rd, at 10:30 a. m. It is hoped that a large number of our members will go. Dr. C. E. Burts will speak. Engineer Dave J. Fant, of Atlanta., Ga., will speak in our church on Sunday at 11 a. m. Mr. Fant is an engineer of one of the Southern's leading passenger trains out of Atlanta Hp does not run on Sunday, but gives that day to preaching the gospel. He has gone far and near, north and south, speaking to great audiences and leading many to Christ. Mr. Fant is a fine illustration of what religion can do for a working man. The community is fortunate in having this opportunity to hear him. Tell your friends to hear him. It is hoped that Mr. Fant will speak to the men's class at Sunday school. Let every member be present and bring a friend with him. The evening service at 8 o'clock will be an evangelistic service conducted by the pastor. The regular monthly conference of the church will be held at the close of the service Sunday morning. A number of our young people will attend the B. Y. P. U. convention at Williston next Sunday. You are invited to -worship with us. If you do not attend church go next Sunday and see if you do not feel better. "C." I DISTRICT CONVENTION. Programme of Third District Meeting 3 to be Held at Denmark Friday. Following is the programme of the Third District meeting of the Knights 1 of Pythias to be held at Denmark t Friday, March 4th: s Opening of Denmark lodge No. 38, \ K. of P.?11:00 a.m. 1 Address of Welcome?J. Arthur i Wiggins, member Denmark lodge No. 38.?11:15 a.m. n Response?Rev. W. J. Swindell, ? member Hampton lodge No. 73? t 11:20 a. m. I Opening of convention and opening ? address by District Deputy yrand i Chancellor Ernest L. Allen, Esq.? t 11:25 a. m. c Business session, report of lodges, s calling, roll, etc., beginning at 11:30 1 and lasting until 12:30. t Address by Hon. J. C. Guilds, Grand i Prelate, subject "A Pythian's Loyal ties"?12:30 p. m. i Address by Hon. Chas. D. Brown, I Grand Keeper of Records and Seal, t subject "Service"?12:40 p. m. c Adjournment for dinner?1:0 0 p. e in. Convention resumes work?3:00 p. D m. ( Completion of business and select- ( ing a meeting place?3:00 p. m. ( Address by Hon. P. F. Henderson, I Grand Chancellor, subject "The Call f of Pythianism"?3:45 p. m. " c Conferring of esquire rank on two a candidates from Denmark lodge No. 38?4:10 p. m. a Closing of convention?5:30 p. m. e Note: The above programme is a tentative, and subject to change by c officers of Denmark lodge. - f Puckette-Copeland. A wedding of interest to their many friends was that of Miss Vir- 3 ginia Puckette and John Copeland, which was quietly solemnized at 9:30 p'clock Thursday morning at the Baptist church, Ehrhardt, Rev. D. H. y Owins officiating. i The bride, the daughter of Mrs. r Ida Puckette, of Elleton, Tenn., was t lovely in a spring model suit of blue r duvetvn with hat to harmonize. Her r flowers were a corsage of bride roses and lilies of the valley. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Copeland left imme- e diately after the , ceremony for a I ?hnrt trin tn Ralfiish. Wilmington, 3 and New Bern, N. C., where they will t be given a reception by Prof, and Mrs. c R. K. Pitts, the latter being a sister of the bride. 2 Much sincer? interest centers about C the marriage, as the bride and groom r both have many friends. The bride t is the accomplished music teacher of Ehrhardt, a young lady of fine J Christian character and much loved l by all who know her, especially by s the patrons and pupils of the music s class. The groom is one of Ehr- f hard't splendid and successful young business men, a man of excellent r Christian character and held in high c esteem by all who know him. i: Mrs. Henderson Entertains W. A. t v The Woman's auxiliary of the Presbyterian church met with its president, Mrs. E. H. Henderson, on last Wednesday afternoon. The aft- ^ ernoon was very threatening, but a few members were present. New offi- 5 cers wer? elected for the incoming ? year as follows: President, Mrs. E. H. Henderson; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. S. C. Hollifield; secretary ' of literature, Mrs. George S. Smith; . secretary of foreign missions, Mrs. I Laurie Burch; secretary of home A missions, Miss Gertrude Davis; sec- f retary of Christian education, Mrs. J. C A. Klein; secretary synodical and a presbyterial missions, Miss Gertrude l Davis; secretary Y. r. ana s. s. mxi., l Miss Margie Seawrigbt; secretary P. S B. and B. S., Mrs. James A. Wyman. c The budget for a new year was dis- S cussed and it is hoped that the bud- v get will be more this year than evei 1 before, for the auxiliary now boasts c of twelve members. a Mrs. Henderson served a delicious g salad course with tea, after the busi- g ness of the afternoon had been dis- t] cussed. The next meeting will be I held with Miss Gertrude Davis at the C home of Mrs. Glenn Cope. A full at- S tendance is requested.?Contributed, a F^tal Accident at Fairfax. ^ Fairfax, February 26.?Harry Lee L Williams, 12 year old son of Mrs. Vic-| s toria Williams, accidentally shot him- j self yesterday afternoon, the wounds n causing almost instant death. The accident occurred in the afternoon after school hours when young v Williams was taking a gun out of the d gear house to go on a brief hunting b trip. It is supposed that the gun in S some way became entangled in the 1< harness and was thus accidentally t discharged. s Henry was a bright and promising v boy. Only a few hours earlier in, e the afternoon he had presided over s the lower school society, an honor c accorded him by his school mates be- n cause of the high rank in his studies v and his active interest in the affairs s of the school. s GOLDEN WEDDING. dr. and Mrs. J. E. Benntt Celebrate Tliier Fiftieth Anniversary. Olar, March 1.?Mr. and Mrs. J. E. 3ennett, the oldest couple of our own, celebrated the golden anniverlary of their marriage a few days ago vith a family reunion, only the famiy and a few intimate friends being nvited. They have been blessed with a larked degree of health and strength, is they are both actively engaged in he duties of life. The time was very )leasantly spent in conversation until ibout 1 o'clock. Dinner was served n the spacious hall of their home, he table extending the entire length >f it. The writer failed to see any ligns of hard times as we beheld the )ountiful repast. If it were possible hat table would surely have groaned mder its load. The bride's cake, which was lovely ndeed and a gift of Mrs. Dr. E. virkland, was placed on a pedestal in he center of the table. The presents >f gold and other things shows the esteem in which they are held. They have five living children: drs. J. A. Cochrane, Dunbarton, S. h; Mrs. B. F. Creech, Dunbarton, S. h; Mrs. H. C. Sightler, Columbia, S. Mrs. Minnie Cave and Preston tennett, Olar, S. C., of whom all were resent; and twenty-three grand:hildren and one great-grand-child, ill being present except four. We very reluctantly separated just is the sun was sinking in the west, lach one wishing for the happy bride tnd groom many returns of the day in which they plighted their troth or life. Their grand son, B. B. CAVE. AX HISTORIC JAPOXICA. irs. Speaks Tells the Story of Her Beautiful Tree, 50 Years Old. Editor Herald:?Perhaps those of our readers who live, or have lived, n Bamberg for any length of time nay be interested in learning the hisory of the old japonica tree now in ny possession, which has been a land nark in this city for many years. Mrs. Gussie Adams?known and oved of all Bamberg?told me sevsral years ago, that her husband, C. X C. Adams, gave the rooted bush to Irs. Isaac Bamberg, with whom he toarded in the house I now own and ?ccupy, before Kis marriage. Mr. Adams died in February, 1885, 16 years ago. His daughter, Mrs. J. ). Moye, says her parents wrere maried 12 years, so that it will be seen hat the tree is at least 50 years old. It has been in flower since about anuary 10th, and up to this date 1 Lave cut 450 blooms, and the tree is till laden, though the blooming seaon is about over, and the flowers are ading. I wish I knew the name of the vaiety, that flower lovers here might ultivate it, for such size and colorng and delicate shading of rose and hile, with no two flowers to be found hat ar? exactly alike, is indeed marelous. Truly, Mr. Adams in planting this ree established a monument almost j s enduring as marble, and one that tas given delight to hundreds of peo le. NETTIE OGILVIE SPEAKS. j February, 28 th, 1921. mm Denmark D. A. R. Meets. V Denmark, Feb. 26.?The Charles 'inkney chapter, daughters of the imerican Revolution, had a deiightul meeting at the home of Mrs. S. r. Mayfield Friday afternoon nearly ,11 of the members being present, 'he resignation of Mrs. St. Claire luess, recording secretary, and Miss allie Inabinett, registrar, were acepted with regrets. Mrs. Gordon teadman and Mrs. Hattie McMillan iTere elected to fill the vacancies, 'he chapted voted to contribute two otton pads for cots at lamassee. In ddition to Mrs. F. H. McCrae, reent, and Mrs. S. G. Mayfield, vice reent, the following were elected to iie Washington congress: Mesaames \ V. James, J. W. Wyman, J. R. )wens and Frank Sturgeon. Mrs. . G. Mayfield read and discussed in n interesting manner an article enitled "Some Sayings of Washington fhich Apply Today." After adjournment a delicious sweet course was erved by the hostess. Mrs. F. V. ames will be hostess at the March meeting. The revival meeting conducted last i reek at Carlisle school closed Sun-j ay night. The preaching was done y Rev. J. H. Danner, pastor of pring street Methodist church, Charsston. Great interest was taken in he meeting by the students of the! chool, and about twenty young men ! rere converted. A number of oth-! rs pledged themselves to lives of ervice in ^whatever capacity they ould be used. Mr. Danner's sermons were forceful, and the meeting /as in every way enjoyed by the chool and many visitors to the daily ervices. jr.. Mexico ox main street. Crowd of Men Go on the Warpath and Make Things Lively. Saturday night a party, said to have been composed of white men, decided that things were too dull in Bamberg and proceeded to "hit 'em up" at a lively pace. The stillness and usual quiet of the night hours suddenly began to be broken into by pistol shots like unto a small sized South American or Mexican revolution, and the shots emanated mostly from Main street. The number ol shots is variously estimated from foui to thirty, the latter number probably being nearer correct, and it is also said that cursing and yelling was in dulged in very freely. Promiscuous shooting and the use of vile language has been going on in Bamberg intermittently for some time past, and it has become unsafe on such occasions for peace loving inhabitants to stray out on the streets during such escapades. MEETS ACCIDENTAL DEATH. Olar Boy Drops Gun in Buggy and Receives Discharge. Olar, March 1.?Johnnie Hiers, 18 years old, an orphan grandson of S. L. Hiers, accidentally shot and instantly killed himself about 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon about two miles out of town while on a fishing trip. He was in a buggy with his uncle, Stephen Hiers, who called Johnnie's attention to the fact that the gun was loaded and asked him to unload it. Upon attempting to do so the gun slipped through his hands, the hammer striking the side of the buggy, causing it to discharge the load into the young man's heart, resulting in instant death. About a year ago his only little brother was burned to death in a camp car at Denmark while visiting his uncle, B. A.' Joyner, foreman of a Seaboard construction gang. The remains were interred in the Baptist cemetery here this afternoon, services conducted by his pastor, the Rev. D. W. Heckle. rrnnrtn t aiiip fAT? P V P IT rr vn ?j. x. x . v. / Rally Meeting Barnwell Association at Williston, Sunday, March 6th. 11:00 a. m.?Devotional exercises by C. W. Rentz, Jr. 11:15 a. m.?Welcome address by D. T. Lattimer. ' , 11:20 a. m.?Response by Prof. L. E. Kirby. 11:30 a. m.?Address by Buel Webb. 12:00 m.?Roll call and general business. Adjourn at will. 3:00 p. m.?Devotional exercises by E. R. Quattlebaum. 3:15 p. m.?Demonstration by Williston Union. 3:45?How to be "A-l" by H. L. White and Miss Alva Baxley. 4:00 p. m.?How to be 100 per cent, in Bible reading?Mrs. A. V. Cullom, Miss Sarah Herrington. 4:15 p. m.?How to have a B. Y. P TT. successfullv in a rural church? H. B. Weaver, Miss Eloise Cave. 4:30 p. m.?How to have Study Course?'Rev. G. P. White. 4:45 p. m.?Miscellaneous business and adjournment. Milhous-Wiley. Miss Helen H. Milhous, daughter of | Mrs. J. D. Milhous, was married j Tuesday afternoon to Robert E. Wiley, the ceremony being performed at the parsonage of the Washington Street Methodist church by the pastor, the Rev. M. L. Carlisle, I). 1). The bride wore a modish blue traveling suit, a small blue spring hat and accessories to match. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley left immediate" * - * -i m- -*r_ -rCTJI at. ly lor ASILeviilO, ivir. \vnc.y a lui'uti home, and will return to Columbia in a few days to reside. The bride is a graduate of Columbia college ('18) and has been teaching this year in the Hyatt Park high school. She is a talented #nd attractive young woman and her many Columbia friends will be glad that she will continue to live here. Mr. Wiley holds a responsible position with the Southern Bell Telephone company in Columbia. He is a son of Dr. Wiley of Asheville.?Columbia State. The news service of The Herald during the balloting for associate justice has apparently been appreciated by the people of Bamberg, who wait eagerly each day for the posting of the Columbia dispatches telling of the progress of the voting. If the election is not already decided by the time this is read, the news service will be continued as long as the balloting is carried on. LOST AND FOUND. Lost?Somewhere on the streets of Bamberg last Monday night, one automobile curtain, mohair material. Finder will please return to THE HERALD OFFICE and receive reward. It * * / / ? ' . - '' I SPECIAL NOTICES. EGGS AND POULTRY. Fine Buff Orpington Eggs $2. per ^ setting of 15. MRS. W. E. STOKES, Bamberg, S. C. 3-3-n For Sale Rhode Island Red egg# for setting. $1.50 per setting of 15. J. M. GRIMES, Bamberg, S. C. 3-3p ~ REAL. ESTATE. ~~~ For Sale?Two fine lots and one touring car in perfect condition. All for $700. P O. BOX 314, Bamberg, S. C. tfn WOOD. For Sale?Woed for stove and j chimney, oak or pine. LELAND F. SANnTFER Ramhpre. S. C. tfn A ? _ ..?__ For Sale?Wo(^l for stove, grate or jg fire place, pine o? oak, delivered on M short notice. Pnone 27-J. J. E. M SPANN, Bamberg, S. C. tfn. J FARM PRODUCTS. ' For Sale?N. C. Runner seed peanuts. 4c per pound. J. A. WYMAN, Bamberg, S. C. 3-17n Wanted?Cash paid for corn, velvet beans or any kind of country produce. F. K. GRAHAM, Bamberg, S. C. 3-3n ! For Sale?Egg crates, Wizzard 4 dust down, store or house brooms, to wholesale trade. KIRKLAND GRAHAM FURNITURE CO., Bamberg, S. C. ' 3-3n For Sale?Fifty bushels Dixie Triumph Wilt Resistant Cottonseed. $1.50 per bushel. Made better than bale to acre last season. J. W. STOKES, Bamberg, S. C. 3-3n Frost Proof Cabbage Plants.? Grown by the state's mo3t successful planters, leading varieties. Postpaid: 40c, 100; $1.35, 500; $2.25, 1,000. Express collect: 1,000, $1.75; 5,000, $1.50; 10,000, $1.25. BORTON SALES CO., Burton, S. C. tfn LIVE STOCK Registered Bull For Service.?Paul Pontiac de Kol Korndyke, 9th. At my lot in rear of court house. C. J. ' S. BROOKER, Bamberg, S. C. 3-10n Wanted?If you have a surplus * miilp nr horsA it mav nav you to see me if you are willing to sell at a bargain. F. K. GRAHAM, Bamberg, S. C. 3-3n For Sale?Several good milchcow-s, two good farm mules and several buggies. flVill sell at a bargain or exchange for equal values in any sort of country produce. F. K. GRAHAM, Bamberg, S. C. 3-3n \ ~~ HELP WANTED. Wanted?Salesmen for 6,000 mile guaranteed tires. Salary $100.00 per week with extra commissions. COWAN TIRE & RUBBER CO., P. O. Box 784, Dept. S, Chicago, 111 3-10n Wanted.?Men or women to take orders among friends and neighbors for the genuine guaranteed hosiery, full line for men, women and children. Eliminates darning. We pay 75 cents an hour spare time, or $36.00 a week for full time. Experience unnecessary. Write IN- j TERNATIONAL STOCKING MILLS, J Norristown, Pa. 3-3 I Wanted?Young ladies as student . I nurses, must have the following * qualifications: Over 18 years of age, . i at least a high school education, a . * certificate of good moral character, * affiliation with some church desired. Address applications to Miss Marion ! Glover, care of Ackerman-Turner Sanitorium, who wil give further information as to compensation, etc. Classes to open April 1, and October 1, of each year. 3-17n \ FOR RENT. ~~ ' For Ren1?Dwelling house, well \ located. Reasonable rent. F. K. GRAHAM, Bamberg, S. C. ltn MISCELLANEOUS. For Sale?Four burner oil stove with oven and one ice chest. P. O. BOX 314, Bamberg, S. C. tfn For Sale?One Rex visible type- ,% writer; practically new. Cost $69, will sell for $50. L. B. FOWLER, Bamberg, S. C. tfn : For Sale?I have secured the agency for the Acme and Defiance Trucks. If you want a good truck, see me. B. F. FREE, Bamberg, tfn Notice?All watches and jewelry having been repaired and remaining more than six months will be sold for 1 charges. REID'S'JEWELRY STORE, Bamberg, S. C. tfn Wanted?You to know that we do lathe wrork, boring, etc., modern apAtvlene welding: Dlant. We assure , ** you quick service, good work and reasonable prices. SOUTHERN MACHINE WORKS, Denmark, S. C. 3-17 Liberty Bonds?If you are thinking of selling your Liberty Bonds see us at once, as we are in the market for $25,000 worth. We will pay you New York quotations. FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Bamberg, S. C. 3-1 On I TRESPASS NOTICE. Trespass Notice?All persons are forbidden to hunt, fish, or in anywise trespass on the lands or "the waters ! on said lands, known as the Priester Clear Pond place; also all agents, pedlers or any kind of salesmen are forbidden to trespass on said lands. Violaters of this notice will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law. I. D. COPELAND, Agent. 3-17n Trespass Notice?Notice is hereby given that all persons, agents, pedlers, and any other person or persons whomsoever, are forbidden to enter upon or in anywise trespass upon my lands in Bamberg county. Violaters of this notice will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. \ I. D. COPELAND. 3-17n ^