Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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'rf " - ' " , * " . ?jr Saatforg Sfrrallt | THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2?,m Short Locals. The shows at the opera house here this season have been above the average. The recent heavy rains have caused the river and other streams in this ' * section to be very high. To-day is the last day for making tax returns, and if you have not done so, fifty per cent, penalty will be addfe ed. L. B. Fowler has rice flour on hand H? at reasonable prices. See him quick p * if you need some good cow food. Apply at residence. n It is mighty hard to keep up with jg the doings of the general assembly these days. A bill will be passed one day and killed the next. g; ; Our subscribers continue to come JV inland pay up. Remetnber that April jfe 1st is the date when all but paid-inadvance subscribers must be cut off. Sf-.v-V Little Miss Blanche Hair gave a valentine party to her juvenile friends >1 - last Friday evening from 7 to 9:30. H| Delightful refreshments were served. ??? A lot ot gypsy norse traders were Ijgi vln camp near town last week. The p| women strolled around town endeav|?? oring to have people get their for0: tones told. |S& The annual meeting of stockholders it ^ of the Peoples Building and Loan Associatipn will be held in the town hall I- Tuesday afternoon, March 3rd, at |c.4^0o'clock. Note the program of the district ll ^jmeeting, Knights of Pythias, in this issue. The Ehrhardt brethren are ar|*|ranging to give the visiting Knights gfea great time. Bfe The railroad commission has issued order requiring the railroads to U make a number of improvements at the passenger station of the Seaboard and Southern at Denmark. pV; Yfork on the new graded school / building has begun. The old walls sp^'nave been torn down and the debris ^ ^cleared away, and the walls of the fe|aew structure will soon begin to rise. gly ; I have the finest Barred Plymouth ^^ISbcksthat I have had in twelve year's Wtrorfi nt $1 KA fnr IK :f: < from either yard. J. M. Steadman, St: George, S. C. The Murray Comedy Company gave good show at the opera house last ^ Friday night. The Schubert Sym^^JfeOny Club and Lady Quartette will ue here Wednesday night, February 26th. This is also a fine attraction. life|| Otir merchants seem to think it is useless to advertise these days. The ^; ?dvertising patronage of The Barns' berg Herald is very small, and yet ^5 our merchants think we ought to print a good newspaper and boom We have not noticed in the reports of proceedings of the house and senwhere our senator or representa !jv-tive& made any effort to have the ;.v salaries of auditor and treasurer kept the present sum, $800, instead of |p^Betn?: increased to $1,080. ?||fe \Fhis office has received some-of the finest paper ever brought to this ; section. We make a specialty of |p'%andling the very best bond and linen v papers for business and professional ? . men who want something extra nice. Come in and see the line. ??? Remember the Schubert Symphony SgpClnb and Lady Quartette, which ||:-coxnes to the opera house in this city g&vfor one night only, Wednesday, FebgpStBAy 26th. This is a very* fine attraction, one we feel sure will please gpall music lovers. Seats on sale at prHoover's. /- VfT V VHAVW VT *44 nr? ? v sought after in this county in the . future, for a salary of $1,080 a year is tempting. <" . ITOSpecuve canuiuates wuu uouuui |? decide what office to run for the comp&ing summer will note that under the ^ f increase the offices of auditor and treasurer are now the best paying ^ ones in this county. We shall no p5 doubt have a number of candidates : in the race for these places. At a special meeting of Bamberg B| lodge, Knights of Pythias, held last ||$ Thursday evening, Messrs. J. F. Carp^ter, L. B. Fowler, and H. W. Adams were elected as delegates to the district convention which meets with teg) the Ehrhardt lodge on Thursday, the gjfc 27th instant. The delegates will sei lect their own alternates. J - " Rev. S. P. Hair requests that we publish the following church notice: J1 Prof. Robert Brown will preach at : Chanfo Rantiof . npvt VUbliV O mitUVU V** Su&day morning, and Rev. M. M. ^ Benson at Double Pond in the after& noon. S. P. Hair, the pastor of these P? churches, is attending the seminary v - < mid-winter lectures at Louisville, Ky., :* February 17-28.. p%-: p- The little son of Mr. and Mrs. W. V A. Klauber had a narrow escape from drowning in the ditch near their house last Thursday. He and other children were playing when he fell in. A little son of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. !v Price hurried home and told his mother of the accident, and Mrs. Price ran and rescued the little fellow from a watery grave. The senate and house have passed = a bill increasing the salaries of auditors and treasurers, so it is likely to become law, and these officials in Bamberg county will be paid salaries entirely out of proportion to the other officers of the county. These will nn dnnht hp thfi most The live stock dealers are the busiest people in town these days. Madam Jacinta, a scientific palmist of New York, is at the Garland House for a few days. The county chain gang is now in camp at Binnaker's bridge, and the roads in that section are being worked. t Lost.?In Bamberg Tuesday a title to real estate from J. C. Padgett to I. L. Kinard. Finder will please leave at The Herald office. For Sale.?Two horses, two onehorse wagons, and one buggy. Will be sold cheap. Apply to M. D. Corley, at the Brown place. The congregations at the Methodist qv*o lararp at SPrviCG. and VUU1 MX V VV.W? , the pastor, Rev. T. G. Herbert, is preaching interesting sermons. Those members who stay away are missing a great deal. The State Supreme Court has affirmed the decision of the circuit court in the case of G. F. Hiers vs. the Atlantic Coast Line Railway. This was a suit to recover damages for the loss of freight in transit, and Mr. Hiers wins the suit. Our subscribers will please remember that we need every dollar due us in order to complete our new building and put in Hie type setting machine and other machinery we need. We can print a much better paper with thje new equipment, so help us to get it. New Law Firm. * ? . Cam VinsVuum niwonwoH A IICW law xuiu new uccu viguuuvu to practice at the Barnwell bar. The members of the firm are two young and able men, Messrs. James Aldrich Wyman and B. F. Wyman, both originally from Aiken. For the present this firm will have its offices in the rooms occupied by the law offices of Judge Robert Aldrich.?Barnwell Sentinel. Attorneys James Aldrich Wyman and Benjamin F. Wyman, grandsons of the late James T. Aldrich Esq., have formed a copartnership for the practice of the law. B. F. Wyman Esq. will reside at Barnwell and James A. Wyman Esq. will make J frequent visits from Bamberg. They . have been retained as attorneys for sotop#1 rftilwavs in this section. Dur ing the absence of Judge Robert Aldrich they will occupy his office over the Bank of Barnwell.?Barnwell People. K. of P. District Convention. The district convention of the Knights of Pythias of the third dis- trict will be held at Ehrhardt the 27th instant. This district is composed of all the lodges in Aiken, Bamberg, . Barnwell and Hampton counties. The best way to reach Ehrhardt ' from this territory is to go to Bamberg or Olar, and then drive across the country. %It is 15 miles from Bamberger, and 13 miles from Olar. The members of Ehrhardt lodge have been forking faithfully for . some time getting everything ready . for the entertainment of this conven- 1 tion, and it is hoped that every lodge < in the district will be represented. The following program has been arranged: 11 a. m.?Organization. Receiving : reports. Assigning delegates homes. ; 1 p. m.?Public dinner. 3 p. m.?Public meeting. The . ' '?-1 4-kio mAAtinnp TTTtll principal icaiuic ux iuu uiccuu^ nu? be an address by Grand Chancellor ' M. L. Smith. / 5:30 p. m.?Secret meeting at castle hall. Secret work exemplified. Question box opened. General discussion. 7:30 p. m.?Fruit supper in castle hall. 8:30 p. m.?Second degree conferred by selected degree team. Honor Roll of Denmark School. ( First grade?Willie Dell Hutto, Lela Gillam, Gertrude Cox, Dell Cain, ' Julia Cox, William Ray, Julius Chitty, Vinell Hightower, Floyd Lancaster, Marion Eaves, Earl Freeman, Myrtle Lancaster, Russell StHl.' Second grade?WetersCaliff, Clara Wyman, Leon Roton, Martha Wig- J gins, Margaret Milhous, David So- i journer. i Third grade?Christabel Mayfield, Francis Guess, Vera Wiggins, Virginia Hutto, Maud Creech, Bernard , Faust, Philip Cox, Pauline Ray. ? i ri 1 n T^l t rourcn graae?isamuei ivay, ?iuuu i Martin, Elizabeth Brux, Helen Milhous, Fitz Hugh Cox, Jesse Folkf ; Willie Califf, Maud Ellzey, Walker ! Hartzog, Frank Creech. fifth grade?Floride Garris, Stella 1 Lancaster, Gladys Odom, Sigrid Owens, Shular Owens, Ethel Wicker, i Josephine Faust, Reynold Wiggins, Virginia Faust, Ruth Guess, Lillie Hollman. , Sixth grade?Stanwix Mayfield, , Tindal Califf, Wildon Cain. Seventh grade?Martha Ray, Litha Odom, Aileen Roton, Claudia Nix, , ? ? i i n I AIvaKoton, ljOis Kay, Maicoim urum, i William McKenna, Roy Tyler, Annie ; Lou Collins, Onie Brux. , Eighth grade?Boyce Steadman, j Malcolm McCrea, Blonde Barton, . Cecil Ellzey, Clifton Goza, Ruth , Seymour. Ninth grade?Ruby Guess, Sadelle Guess, Marion Riley, Emmet Gillam, j Mary Lee Hightower, Walter Rice. Tenth grade?Alma Folk, Harry i Wroton, Pansy Smoak, Sue Barton, Ina Califf. Look! Look! J. C. Webb, the up-to-date pho- 1 tographer, will be in Ehrhardt, S. C., ? Tuesday, March 3rd, with his large ; tent. Photographs made in one day. 1 Will leave March 18th, so don't miss i him. Waterworks Bonds. A number of our citizens are asking what has been done in reference to the sale of the bonds for waterworks, which were voted last year. For the information of the public, it can be stated that the bonds will not be issued for the present at any rate, as the offers so far received have not been satisfactory. Last year city council undertook to sell the bonds, but were unable to obtain a lower rate of interest than six per cent. Recently the editor of this paper, as a member of the board of public works, has been endeavoring to place the bonds, but without success. The best offers received were 103 for six per cent bonds, or 93 for five per cent bonds. City council and the board of public works are not willing to pay over five per cent interest, and want par for#the bonds, as well as blanks bonds free and ac crued interest from date of issue to delivery. We do not believe it a good business proposition to issue the bonds at the prices offered, so our people will have to do without waterworks for a while. I New Advertisements. McGowan's Cheap Cash S^ore?Did You Know? M. A. Bamberg, Executrix, and G. Frank Bamberg, Executor?Notice Final Discharge. Simmons Hardware Co.?Come to Us. E. Bart Price?Do You Eat? The Southern Railway?Excursion Rates. Thomas & Barton Co.?Pianos, Organs, and Furniture. March Term of Court. The March term of the circuit court for Bamberg county will convene in the court house in this city Mond&y, March 2nd, Judge George E. Prince, of Anderson, presiding. The grand and petit jurors were drawn this week, and are as follows: GRAND JURY. CFRizer, F W Free, W L Califf, J E McMillan, J F Kearse, Jr, G Moye Dickinson, S E Neeley, Thos. Black, f C Matthews, J Wms Carter, r Wm Kinard. C H Brabham. R C Joqes, W S Bamberg, ] B Guess, A G WHill, N W Sojourner, N B Rhoad. PETIT JURORS?FIRST WEEK. A M Brabham, J W Carter, [ M Odom, A R Dempsej, 0 B Lain, H L Kearse, J H Rowell, A W Hunter, W G Hutto J A Beverly, W L Mitchum, T H Had win, JHLott, WHRitter, D R Matheny, M Ray, TJRentz, - EDTant, D B Rhoad, W H Collins, W H Cain, W R Copeland, J W Morris, Joseph Corbett, M D Crosby, T R Steedly, f W Smith, L R Clayton, f J Smoak, 0 E Kearse, Geo W Fail, HM Carter, G W Farrell, \ H W Abstance, R C Johns, W T Beard. SECOND WEEK. L B Fowler, J S Dannelly, \ G Rhoad, J O Ritter, P M Vara, C J S Brooker, ] D Carter, Jr, J T O'Neal, W S Cooper, G L Sandifer, W L Riley, J J England, F H Copeland,/ W B Moore, ] A Lain, Jacob Free, f W Goodson, T J Crider, H C Brabham, J H Lancaster, \ J Kearse, J Z Copeland, \ P Gibson, J J Carroll, \quilla M Kinard, F M Moye, W R Hiers, C T Bamberg, C A Milhous, A L McMillan, D H Rice, Panl Cook, \ L Milhons, R. W. Warren, f W Lancaster, W H Folk. Towns Destroyed by Clyclone. Meridian, Miss., Feb. 14.?Three small Mississippi towns were practicilly demolished by a tornado today. Reports of the number killed range from six to ten with the smaller lumber probably correct. Mossville, Service and Soso are the towns destroyed. They are all in > Ignes county and are very small, being merely a handful of scattered iwellings. The tornado struck them ibout noon and in most instances is reported to have carried buildings in its path completely off the lots on ;vhich they stood. Nearby fields were covered with wreckage and the branches of several trees were litter-* 3d with small household articles. L. S. Norrison, a resident of Mossville, who came here after the storm, *aid that he was out of doors during . the blow and was compelled to grasp i wire fence to keep from being blown away. He said the dead at Mossville are Alex Windham and svife, negroes. Near the town, he said, four white persons had been killed, a man and his wife and their two children whose names he did not [earn. The seriously injured at Mossville are: J. W. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. William Campbell and Minnie Campbell. Near Service, one child of Ike Holloway is reported dead and also an unknown negro. No reports of fatalities have come from So so. The tornado was accompanied by a torrent of rain which caused a sudden rise in the creeks and washed away several bridges. Roads have become impassable* in the cyclone district and telegraph and telephone wires were not working tonight. MASTER'S SALE. By virtue of an order in the case of Mariah Singleton vs. Mamie Dowling et al., in the court of common pleas for Bamberg county, State of South Carolina, I, H. C. Folk, Master for Bamberg county, will sell to the highest bidder for cash on the 2nd day of March, next, the same being salesday, between the legal hours of sale, at the court house aoor at Bamberg, South Carolina, the following described lands, to wit: All that certain tract or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in the county and State aforesaid, in Fish Pond Township, containing thirty-seven (37) acres, more or less, and bounded as follows: North by lands of J. G. Smoak, East by lands of Lawrence Kinsey, South by lands of Wm. Griffin and J. J. England, and West by lands of Cora Patterson and J. J. England. Purchaser to pay for papers, ancTif terms of sale are" not complied with within one hour after sale the land will be resold at the risk of the former purchaser. H. C. FOLK, Master for Bamberg County. J. F. Carter, Plaintiff's Attorney. February 10th. 1908. MASTER'S SALE. By virtue of a decree of the court of common pleas for Bamberg county, State of South Carolina, in the case of J. A. Rentz et al., plaintiffs, vs. G. Ann Behre, defendant, I, H. C. Folk, Master for Bamberg county, will sell to the highest bidder for cash, at the court house door, Bamberg, South Carolina, on the 2nd day of March, 1908. the same being the first Monday and legal sales day, between the legal hours of sale on said day, all that certain tract or parcel of lana situate, lying and being in the county of Bamberg, State of South Carolina, in Fish Pond township, containing one hundred and sixtv, (160) acres, more or less, and bounded as follows: 'On the North by lands of G. Ann Behre, on the Eastby lands of the-Raysor estate and D. 0. Steedlev, on the South by lands of Daniel Rnoad, and on the West by lands of Joe Smith. Purchaser to pay for papers, and if bid is not complied with within one hour after/sale the land will be resold at the risk of the former purchaser, until a purchaser is found who shall comply. H. C. FOLK, Master for Bamberg County. J. F. Carter, Plaintiff's Attorney. February 10th, 1908. 1 NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons holding claims against the estate of Richard Hammond, deceased, will appear before the Master for Bambergcounty, to prove the same, on Monday, February 24th, 1908. H. C. FOLK, Master Bamberg County. AGE NO BAR Everybody in doutfi Carolina is Eligible. \ Old people stooped with suffering, Middle age, courageously fighting, Ynnth nrntestinir imnatientlv: Children, unable to explain; All in misery from their ^kidneys. Only a little backache first. Comes when you catch a cold. ?Or when you strain the back. Many complications follow. Urinary disorders, diabetes, Bright's disease. Doan's Kidney Pills cure backache. Cure every form of kidney ills. J. W. Powell, proprietor of a general store and coal, wood, and ice dealer, of Waverly, living at 2010 Blanding St., Columbia, S. C., says : "My son has been afflicted with kidney and urinary trouble from childhood, being unable to control the secretions especially when asleep. Since using Doan's Kidney Pills he has entirely recovered." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name?Doan's?and take no other. IpiiMMPWM??i' D.J.DELK CARRIAGE WORKS I ANYTEIN6 ON WHEELS | H I Delivery wagons, one and two I * horse farm wagons, ice wag- I ons, log carts, sewing machine I . wagons, or any kind of special I. work built to order on short 1 notice. First-class repairand I ! paint shop; does pipe work and I carries piping and fixtures, | brass fittings, engine supplies, injectors, steam gauges, en- I [ ?aJIo lomra gf/v>lr nf hlllT. I I I) guic UUO) ICUgV ? ?O : gies, harness, lap robes and whips for sale cheap. All work will be appreciated and satisfaction guaranteed % D. J. DELK BAMBERG, S? C. 1 1 Phillips' Improved Cotton Seed. Has your seed run out? Are they nearly all black seed? Do you want seed that will add 10 to 20 per cent, to your yield another year? Then write for circulars of Phillips' Improved Cotton seed- J. L. PHILLIPS, Orangeburg, S. C - ' ' % V; v ; T - < *; ' ^ ? INDICTED FOR CONSPIRACY. Alleged "Graft" Cases are to be given to the Grand Jury. A great deal of interest centres around the proceedings of the Richland county grand jury this week. The State of South Carolina will hand out indictments against a number of former officials who are charged with conspiracy to defraud. These have never been given a preliminary hearing and it is not known what kind of case the prosecution will present to the grand jury. The indictments will be drawn by Mr. Marshall P. DeBruhl, assistant attorney general, who will base the specifications upon the testimony of Morton A. Goodman agent for Ullman & Co. Goodman is under indictment and was released on $25,000 bond. The other parties indicted are L. W. Boykin, J. B. Towill, J. M. Rawlinson, John Black, J. B. Wylieand W. O. Tatum. Bach is out on $10,000 bond. There will be a great legal battle on these cases, for there may be others to be tried and the moral effect of the outcome of the first trials will be worth everything to the successful side. The testimony used by the prosecution will be based on the examination of Goodman by the dispensary commission. How ever, the attorney general is said to have ftiuch matter which he has secured independently.?Columbia State. Coast Line Cutting Force. Florence, Feb. 16.?A further cutting of force on the part of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad company occurred Thursday afternoon when 25 men were suspended. Most of the men cut off are car builders and negro helpers. This action on the part of the Company was totally unexpected on the part of the employees and they weref sdmewhat surprised, when the bosses of the respective departments fVintn rvf fVia mntro TTiom 1Q tIA UUV&1UWU WHV.IM v? UAV UiV* V? A. UVAW W uv cause assigned for this move on the part of the railroad company farther than the policy announced some time ago of cutting down expenses. This policy has been followed by the company here all the winter, bat for. the most part the men who were suspended under this order have been reemployed. Some, however, have been unable to regain their positions, after a temporary suspension'on the part of the railroad company., Raised Money Order. W. 0. Warren, a white man living at Kline, Barnwell county, was brought to the city yesterday afternoon by United States District Deputy A. Fischer, and placed in the city guard house until this morning when he was lodged in the county jail, charged with raising a postoffice money order. The order was raised in the town of Bamberg last November, and involved about ten dollars. Warren, it is alleged, went to the postoffice in Bamberg, and secured a postal money order from that office for the amount of $1.81. He took'this order and raised it to the amount of $9.81. The order was made payable to sears, xoeDucx & Co., of Chicago and was traced back to the sender. Deputy Fischer went for the prisoner yesterday and located him about three miles east of Kline.?Orangeburg Evening News, Monday, Feb. 17th. Wanted lien Law Killed* Orangeburg, Feb. 16.?The people of this county, almost without exception, regret the failure of the Legislature to repeal the lien law. While the disappointment is keen, everything having pointed to the repeal of the law, which is responsible for so much poverty among the negroes and the poorer white people, the forces opposed to the la\y have not given up the fight by any means. Like the opponents of the old State dispensary and the present prohibition forces, the antilien law people will continue the fight, realizing that success is bound to eventually crown their efforts, if not this year, next; if not next year, the year after. With this in mind they will put forth stronger efforts than ever to have the law wiped off the books at the next session. Faithful to his trust and carrying out the will of his constituents, each member of the general assembly from Orangeburg county had his vote recorded in favor of abolishing the lien law. Scientific Palmist. Madam Jaeinta, scientific palmist. Can be consulted on all affairs of business, love, marriage, divorce etc. Will be in Bamberg for a few days only. At the Garland House. Prices: 25c and 50c. .. NOTICE FINAL DISCHARGE. State of South Carolina?County of Bamberg. Notice is hereby given that the under signed, Mary A. Bamberg, executrix, 1 and G. Frank Bamberg, executor, of f the last will and testament of F. M. Bamberg, deceased, will, on the 20th day of March, 1908, render a final account of their acts and doings as executor and executrix of the estate of the said F. M. Bamberg, which final return will be made to the Judge of Probate for Bamberg County, and the said Judge of Probate will be asked for final discharge in the said matter. All persons having claims against the said estate are hereby given notice that they must present the same, properly proven and authenticated, to the said executor and executrix on or before the said 20th day of March, 1908, or be forever barred. MARY A. BAMBERG, Executrix. G. FRANK BAMBERG, Executor. Bamberg, S. C., February 19th, .1908. > : mi-- - ^ : - ;V ' ; * *-V ;*< +.? -*' ??????t . NOTICE OF SALE. By order of the Probate' Judge for Bamberg county I will Sell at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash, on the 21st. day of February, 1908, all the personal property belonging to the estate of tne late Jacob Kentz, Jr., deceased. Said sale to be at-the old homestead of the said Jacob Rentz, Jr., deceased. J. A. RENTZ, Qualified Administrator. February 5th., 1908. MASTER'S SALE. By virtue of a decree of the court of common pleas for Bamberg county. State of South Carolina, in tne case of Daniel Reddish et al. vs. Mattie Guess et al., I, H. C. Folk. Master for Bam berg county, will sell to the highest bid* der for cash at the court house door,} Bamberg, South Carolina, on the 2nd. day of March, 1908, the same being the ' first Monday and lfgal sales day, be- r % tween the legal hours of sale on said day, the following described lands: I All that certain tract, or parcel of K3 land, situate, lying, ana oeing in toe viscounty of Bamberg, State of South Caro- ':>$ lina, containing two hundred and five ?gg (205) acres, more or less, and bounded as follows: On the North by lands or the estate of ?. R. Hays, on the East . - 7 by lands of J. M. Felder, on the Souths by lands of Mrs. S. R. Garland, on the ;^: West by lands of Mrs. M. J. Yarn and I the Newell lands. Said lands to be sold % "v I in six separate lots, to wit: ' . yj Tract Number 1. Bounded on the ?53 ' North by lands of the estate of EL R. ;J?|| Hays, East by lands of J. M. Felder, : < South by lands of Mrs. S. R. Gfcriand, West by tract Number 2. of said lands, and contains thirty-two (32) acres, mora ' or less, and known as the house tract. Tract Number 2? Bounded on the North by lands of the estate of E. R. Hays, East by tract Number L of said Unno Qnn^ti no lamtt ?f MW S It: ^ ! Garland and Vfttet by tract Number &/ of said lands, and containing thirty-four and one-third (34$) afcres, more or less. Tract Number 3. Bounded on the North by landa of the eetate of ?. H^Ogg Hays, East by tract Number 2. of said lands, South By larfds of Mrs. S. R. Garland, West by tract Number 4. of said lands, and containing- thirty-six (86) I acres, more or less^ Tract Number 4. Bounded on the' -V--?i | North By- cemetery lot, Bast by tract Number 3. of said lands, South by landa of Mrs, S. R. Garland, West by public road, and containing: thirty-seven (37) acres, more or less. j Tract Number d. Bounded on the ! North by lands of Mrs. M. J. Vara, and / ! Sike Silcox, on the East bypublicrk^^t ~ on the South by lands of W. M. McCue, X West by tract Number 6 of .said lands,' I containing thirty-four (34) acre* faore . or less. v Tract Number 6. Bounded on the ^ North by lands of Charles Brooker and * ^ [ Silcox, East bv tract Number 5 of - > I said lands. South By lands of- W. M. | McCue, West by lands qf Charles Brooker, containing thirty-two (32) / acres, more or less. . A full description of each tract given on the plats made by L. N. BeHm- T* ger, surveyor, bearing date August the 3rd.'and 4th, 1905, and filed in tne office of cleric ox court for Bamberg county.' v . Purchaser to pay for papers, and if bid is not complied with within on e hour after sale the land will be resold at the risk of the former purchaser until a ^' purchaser is found wh^shall^comgly. ; ^ | ; Master for Bamberg County. 7 J Bamberg, S. C., February 6,1908. | Plaintiffs Attorney. _ LETTERS DISMISSORY. On Friday, February 21st, 1908, I wiH - 1 filo with fl. P. Harmon. Probate Judge7??03b8 of Bamberg comity, my final account as administrator of the estate of iwv3fr:#5gBB Rentz. and will thereupon ask for ters dismissory. J. A. RENTZ, >>0 Aamimstraior. January 20th, 1908. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. All persons indebted to the estate of > ;M Jacob Rentz, Jr., deceased late of the county of Bamberg, Stateor South Carolina, will make payment to the undersigned, qualified administrator; and aH persons holding claims against saides- , tate will file their claims, duly proved, ^ ; with the said administrator. J. A. RENTZ, Qualified Administrator. February 5th., 1908. COTTON SEED Two hundred bushels Allen's Long Staple Cotton Seed for sale.v Price, cents the busheL Carefully selected. / Original seed secured last year from originator in Mississippi Planted in this county for only one season. TMs~. : cotton sold last fall for 22 cents the pound. Order quick. J. RITTER & SON. .d Olar, S. C., February 3rd, 1908. ^ JUI1I1 1 . 1 VUI\ . _v .. AQBNT FOR.... : | Ford Automobiles The Car That Qom Dr. 0. D. Faust DENTIST | BAMBGRO, 8. C. OFFICE IN FOLK BUILDING r | J. D. QREEN f HOUSE PAINTER BAMBERG, S. C. Will work at reasonable prices and /-MB guarantee satisfaction. PORTABLE AND STATIONARY : >13 lllAlllPA .1 CNGINeS I AND BOILERS Saw, Lath and Shingle Mills, Injectors, ;:'iM Puxnpe and Fittings, wood Saws,Splitters, "vSg Shafts, Pulleys, Belting, GaaoUne Engines ;>v| LAROfiSTOCK LOMBARD Foundry, Machine, Bofler Works, Supply Store -v| AUGUSTA; GA.