Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ten ~ - :t > * " ' ??*%?* '.- ; * V.'" fc;; '" III I Hamburg Ifrralb THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, W8. ^V- -v. ___________________ t Short Locals. iiVT . v The March term of court convenes here next Monday. Lost?A gold Masonic pin. Finder will please leave at The Herald office. y> Come in to see us next week while K at court and get right on our books for another year. It begins to look like we will have plenty of excitement in State and COUIlty politics uiis summer. Genuine Burt Oats at W. D. $t":\ Rhoad's. V ^ v . Come in to see us while in town next week. We are always glad to ^'greet our friends and subscribers. ' Two gentlemen can secure good board at reasbnable rates, in private 8%. home, centrally located. Apply at % *; this office. !pr Beautiful line of Oxfords, all the latest styles, at W. D. Rhoad's. Safe. i The district convention Knights of Pjrthias meets at Ehrhardt to-day, Phased a number of Knights from this ^ city will attend. . Madam Jacinta, scientific palmist, IgH'qen be consulted on all affairs of love, marriage, divorce, business, etc. At p; , Garland house. te: - The new subscribers continue to <k>me in, all cash in advance. We ? - Save put on a "number of new names in the past; week. v B. Fowler has rice flour on hand V at reasonable prices. See him quick ?|?|i$you need some good cow food. ApWm&S at residence. Saturday was Washington's birthday and a legal holiday. The uostoffice and dispensary were closed, but both banks kept open. ; Next Monday is the first Monday ll'Jin the month and salesday. Several tracts of real estate are to be sold by 11^'the Master. See the advertisements I f,,: m this paper. pll&v Two hundred bushels corn cheap at W. D. Rhoad's,. County Supervisor Kearse gives vife- notice in this issue to all road overl^'.-eeers to work their roads at once. . He also warns persons against plow8Lf$ag into the highways. ( V We understand that our senator and representatives were opposed to increasing the salaries of our auditor Ip abd treasurer to $1,080. They ; thought $900 a year would be enough. Sgfe.' Mr. G. A. Lucas, the well known and reliable piano tuner, will spend > next week in Bamberg, stopping at - ' Mrs. G. W. Garland's. Any calls left !&;t&ere will receive his prompt and careful attention. pfts;.: I have the finest Barred Plymouth . Rocks that I have had in twelve year's experience. Eggs at $150 for 15 from either yard. J. M. Steadman, } St. George, S. C. iful. crtnuf koo iooiia/1 on StaSf- , . ' 1UC OUyiCLUC WUi u 11UO louuuu ou !"- Order staying the decision in the case against Herbert Boyles. What the ' next move of his attorneys will be is not known, but he will not begin to : serve his sentence for the present at ip Our good friend, Mr. G. 0. Mather, of Govan, saw in one of the Barnwell papers where a citizen of that coun' ty had in his- possession a very old Spanish coin, so he says the baby -jQoonty must keep ahead. He brought Spfe Spanish coin into our office Tues ? i 1 i 1 + ry Ti. !ll wmcn was aatea r<4i. it win qfevfee noted that this coin is more than years old. Ip? Fofe Sale.?Two horses, two one-horse wagons, and one buggy. Will ?^p$' sold cheap.* Apply to M. D. $ <Cobley, at the Brown place, ifer, An interesting meeting of J3amQt berg lodge, Knights of Pythias, was held Monday evening, at which the m* iaink of Esquire was conferred upon v Mr. R. M. Ervin. Several candidates ^4 ?re now in waiting for the ranks of Page, Esquire, and Knight. The 'ff'M membership of the lodge is rapidly increasing and the meetings are inW:f Meed enjoyable. I have just returned from New York, where I bought a nice assorted ^ ' stpck of Spring goods, and ask you s to see my goods betore buying. W& Money saved is money made. W. D. Rhoad. 4 The voters of the State will be reel? enrolled Ihis year. The supervisors of registration are required to keep jk the books open at the court , house eyery day during July and August fppm 9 a. m. to 6 p. m., Sundays exempted, and during September they BE shall give at least one day in each kV township. The supervisors are paid $200 each for this year. Committee Heeting. The excutive committee of the Rivers' Bridge Memorial Association, viz: Dr. N. F. Kirkland, J. A. Chassereau, J. J. Copeland, J. F. Kearse," fi* -T A Peters ,T. D. .Terinv M. O. Kinard, j. W. Kinard, J. C. Kinard, John F. Breland, Rev. P. E. Monroe, M. A. Kinard, H. W. Chitty. W. D. Sease, Dr. G. W. I. Loadholt, John Peters, W. H. Ritter, Asbury Kirkland, Dr. W. N. H. Folk, G. E. Kearse, Frank Hiers, Aquilla Kinard, and J. W. Jenny, will meet at the memorial grounds on Saturday, ' March 14th, at 3 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of arranging for memorial service. A full attendance is earnestly requested. Dr. N. F. Kirkland, Sr., J. W. Jenny, President. Secretary. Jenny, S. C., Feb. 23, 1908. ' ' > S * ? ' " * \r. \ '( From Mississippi. The following letter from Mr. J. L. Eddleman, formerly a resident of this place, but who is now superintendent of a cotton mill at Yazoo City, Miss., will be of interest to the very many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Eddleman in thiscity,so we take the liberty of publishing it: * 'Enclosed find money order to continue subscription to The Herald for another year. We could not get along without it... "We have had more cold here this winter than usual. The thermometer at 18 and 20 degrees a number of times; have seen no snow since leaving South Carolina. The cyclones have missed us so far. Yazoo City is located against the great chain of hills forminc the rim of the crreat Delta Basin, and is protected from the heavy winds coming from the East and South. "Wishing the Herald and its owner a prosperous year." Legislative Doings. The general assembly adjourned last Saturday to meet again on Tuesday, March 3rd. The senate passed a bill appropriat- j ing $5,000 for the expenses of the general assembly when it meets to . elect a successor to Mr. Latimer. ( The legislature passed a bill giving , Mr. 0. F. Ott, of Branchville, $600 for horses and mules killed by order of the veterinary of Clemson college, j The stock had glanders and were ] killed to keep the disease from spread-11 ing. > County Affairs. Our legislative delegation made no changes in the salaries of any county officialsforthis year. Several changes were made, hut they will all take effect the first'day of next January. The county tax levy for this year is the same as last year, three mills. The changes made for next year are as follows: Sheriff $900 and $150 as jailer, he to do all work for the county without extra compensation; Auditor $1,080; Treasurer $1,080; Clerk of Court $300; Clerk for Supervisor $250; County Commissioners each $150; County At- ( torney $50 for advice and $150 for future litigation if necessary; County Physician $150 for services %nd medf- j cines; Supervisor $800. Magistrates: Bamberg $250; constable $225. Denmark $250; constable $225. 01ar$125; ] constable $110. Ehrhardt $110; constable $100. Fishpond $100; constable $100. The raises are: sheriff $100; clerk of court $50; auditor $280; treasurer $280; (two-thirds of this paid by the j State) county commissioners$45 each, i The reductions are: clerk for super- j visor $50; physician $25 and to fur- ] nish medicines without extra charge; i magistrates at Denmark and Bam- ] berg $25 each. 1 The above figures are given from i memory, and while there may be ] some slight mistake, they are ap- j proximately correct. < The Alternatives. $ They had not been engaged very long, but already George had made it apparent that the salary of a junior shop assistant did not admit of an ecstatic existence amid a sea of diamond rings, theater stalls or even chocolate creams. Recently they walked together to a' neighboring village. The road was muddy, the wind bitter, and Daisy felt that life would be better worth living when she had an opportunity of reviving herself with tea and hot scones.# George hesitated outside the only restaurant in the place, and she smiled hopefully. His hand stole to his trousers pocket. He fumbled ner- s vously there for a moment. s "Er?Daisy," he said at last, "will you have something to eat now and i walk back, or shall we have nothing 1 to eat and go back by train?"?Pe^r- ( son's. 1 B. B. Mobley Killed. ] Lancaster, Feb. 25.?So far as is 1 known here there are no new devel- < opments today in the Welsh-Mobley & homicide case. An inquest was held -1 at Pleasant Hill last night over Mob- < * i i i j- xi J_I i i : leys Doay, DUt as ine pnone line^De- j tween here and there is not working ] it cannot be learned what the verdict i was hor the authentic particulars of the killing. Berry B. Mobley, the man killed, was the desperately wounded survivor of the tragedy enacted in Kershaw just before Christmas, in which two young men of the town, Thomas Clyburn and Steve Welsh, both prominent in business circles, lost their lives. Mobley was to have been tried at the March term of court for the alleged murder of Welsh,. Last night Grover Welsh, a younger brother of the' deceased Welsh, and Mobley were passengers on the Southern north-bound train coming to Lancaster. Mobley, accompanied by his uncle, Z. L. Robertson, of Oakhurst, was coming to consult his attorney about his approaching trial. Welsh was accompanied by his uncle, W. U. Clyburn, of Haile Gold Mine, father of the young Clyburn killed in the Kershaw attair. The shooting occurred just as the train was slowing up at Pleasant Hill. Several shots were fired. Three bullets struck Mobley in the head, causing instantdeath. Mobley's pistol showed one empty chamber after the shooting, it is said. It is also stated that no words were passed between the parties. Welsh came on to Lancaster and voluntarily surrendered. He is now in jail. Mobley was a son of W. C. Mobley, of Lancaster, and was about 32 years old. He leaves a widow, and five children. A NEW LABOR LAW PASSED THIS ONE IS SAID TO BE CONSTITUTIONAL. Failure to Carry Out Contract to Be Prima Facie Evidence of Fraud. Many of our people are interested in the new contract law just passed by the legislature, so we give it in full: Section 1. That any person who shall hereafter contract with another to render to him personal service of any kind, and shall thereafter fraudulently, or with malicious intent to injure his employer, fail or refuse to render such service as agreed upon, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor. Sec. 2. That any person who shall , hereafter contract to receive from another personal service of any kind and to compensate him therefor, and shall thereafter fraudulently, or with malicious intent to injure his employee, fail or refuse to receive such service or to make compensation as agreed upon, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor. Sec. 3. That the failure of either . party to such contract to perform the ' obligation assumed by him thereunder, without sufficient cause, and to 1 the injury of the other, shall be prima facie evidence in prosecutions under sections 1 and 2, and that he violated such contract fraudently and with malicious intent to injure the other narf-v. ? ' Sec. 4. That any person who shall hereafter contract with another to render personal service of any kind to him, and shall thereafter fraudulently or with malicious intent to injure the employer, procure advances in money or other thing of value from him, with intent not to render the service agreed upon, and who shall thereafter, with like intent, fail or refuse to perform the service agreed upon, shall be deemed guilty ; of a misdemeanor. Proof of the ; fact that the employee entered in- ' to the contract, procured advances ' and failed or refused to complete the contract, without sufficient cause, to ; the injury of the employed, shall be prima facie evidence of the offense . herein described and declared a misdemeanor. Sec. 5. That any person who shall ( hereafter contract with another to ; receive from him personal service of ; any kind, to compensate him there- j tor and to make advances to him, and 1 shall thereafter fraudulently or with malicious intent to injure -the employee, receive the benefit of such serrice in whole or in part, and with like intent fail or refuse to make the com pensation of such advances agreed , upoh, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor. Proof of the fact that 1 the employer entered into the con- , tract, received the benefit of the em- * ployee's services, in whole or in part, , and failed to make the compensation >r advances agreed upon, without sufficient cause, to the injury of the , jmployee, shall be prima facie evilence of the offense nerein described and declared a misdemeanor. ] Sec. 6. 'The contracts referred to n this act may be either verbal or II Wnilllg, IX ill w 11 uiiig, uicjr aiuoii uc executed with the formalities required by section 355 criminal code , D. 1902; if verbal, they must be ' witnessed by at least two disinterest- 3d witnesses, not related by blood or j narriage, within the sixth degree, to iither party, and the term of service ;ontracted for must be for a definite iime, not exceeding one year. All 3 such contracts shall be valid only be;ween the original parties thereto, md any attempted transfer or assignment of any rights thereunder j shall be null and void. ; j Sec. 7. That if either party to my written contract herein referred ] x> desires to avail himself of the benefits of this act against third parties, le shall cause the same to be indexed 1 n the office of mesne conveyances or \ the clerk of the court (where the of- ] See of register of mesne conveyances 1 ioes not exist) of the county in which ] said labor or service is to be performed, within ten days from the late of the contract; and such indexing shall constitute notice to all third j parties. Said index shall show the < names of the employer and the labor- i Br, the date of the contract and date nf its determination, and the location and nameof the place orplaces wherenri said service or labor is to be performed. The glerk of the court, or the register oFmesne conveyance; as the caise may be, shall endorse his official (certificate and the date of filing to be indexed upon every such contract filkd tnider thb provisiohs of this act, and his' only fee for the same sHail be five cents ior each contract. And the' clehks of court, or the registers of mesne conveyances, as the case nfay be', in all the counties of , the State,. shall provide a book for indexing'stick contracts, which shall be plainly labeled "Index Labor Contracts. Sec. 8. That upon conviction in a court of competent jurisdiction of any person charged with any violation of this act, the person so convicted shall be punished by a fine not less than 25 dollars and not exceeding one hundred dollars or by im ?? ^Iwrw* 4-kow tnr^tir priSUIllIieilL IlUL 1COO LI1CW1 l/VY^llUjr uaju and not exceeding thirty days for each offense. Provided, that there shall be no prosecutions under this act unless the arrest shall be issued within 30 days from the commission of the offense. Sec. 9. That this act is not intended and shall not be construed to protectany of theparties to, or punish the violation of, any contract or matter connected therewith, where the inducement or consideration of such : ' " ' - - } ' ' * contract is money or other thing of value advanced to or for the employee prior to the commencement of service thereunder. All such contracts are hereby prohibited and declared null and void. Sec. 10. That ail acts and parts of i acts inconsistent with this act be, and the same are hereby repealed. Sec. 11. That this act shall go into effect immediately upon the approval of the governor. Senator Latimer Dead. Senator Asbury C. Latimer died at a hospital in Washington last Thursday morning at nine o'clock. He suf fered from some trouble of the | bowels, and on Wednesday jt was seen that the operation performed did no good and that he could not recover. He was fifty-seven years old, and leaves a wife and several children. The burial took place Friday afternoon at his old home in Belton, Anderson county,, the funeral being attended by a number of Senators, and Congressmen. The general assthibly adjourned last Saturdav, but will convene again the 3rd of March to elect his successor, who will serve until March 4th, 1909. Several candidates are already out for the place, among them being Frank B. Gary, of Abbeville, exspeaker of the house of representatives; Senator L. G. Walker, of Georgetown; B. A. Morgan, of Greenville; and others. The death of Senator Latimer will no doubt bring out nn n^/lifinno] rmmW /vf All OUUlUVllOA UUIUMV& VA VMMVtiwvw in the primary next summer. There will be no lack of candidates for either the unexpired or the full term. Judges Elected for New Circuits. In joint assembly of the two houses last Thursday afternoon judg?s for the new eleventh and twelfth judicial circuits just created by the kjgislature were chosen in the persons of Representative James W. Devore, of Edgefield, for the eleventh, and Representative S. W. G. Shipp, of Florence, for the twelfth. Mr. Devore's opponent was Supreme Court Reporter C.' M. "Efird, of Lexington, Devore receiving 89 votes and Efird 70. Mr. Shipp was opposed by Mr. W. J. Montgomery, a banker and attorney of Marion, who received 69 votes against .92 for Mr. Shipp. * The ball to allow circuit judges 5500 a year traveling expenses, which found its way back to the calendar after being re-committed some days ago, was again killed. ' Charges Against Judge. Richmond, Feb. 21.?The investigation of the charges against Judge Blackstone of the eleventh circuit, was continued today before the house committee on courts of justice, the testimony being of the same nature as that of yesterday and being direofe ad to showing that the accused haff; been guilty of drunkenness and grossf immorality. The sheriff of Elizabeth City county testified to having found the judge m one occasion in a house of ill re puie. Groves of Confederates. Washington, Feb. 21?A joint resolution for marking the graves of soldiers and sailors of the Confederate army and navy who died in Northern prisons and are buriea near the prisons where they died, was reported by Senator Foraker from the committee of military affairs and' passed by the Senate. Col. L. W. You mans III. V Fairfax, Fpb. 21.?Col. L. W. Younans of this place is critically ill at a hospital in Savannah. His sickness is due to cancer of the iver. There is little hope of his recovery. Col.. Youmans was operated on last J Wednesday and it was then found that his trouble was cancer of the iver. His family was informed at that time that he could not possibly live more than three weeks longer. doing very nicely. Savannah, Ga., Feb. 21.?Inquiry at the Savannah hospital tonight elicited the information that Col. Youmans, was "doing very nicely." Monument to Dr. Thornwell. Greenville, Feb. 19.?At the district convientioii of Knights of Pyth ias, held in Walhalla yesterday, a resolution was. adopted, willing upon the Pythians of the State to raise a sum of jiot less than $10,000 for the purpose of erectinggntonumept to the fate Dri, James H. Thornwell, who was the grand keeper of records and seal of the order. A committee will beappointed by Deputy Grand Chan-, collor Park A. Dallas of this city in a few days to begin the work of raising funds in th^s district. To Divorce Woman Elurglar. Milwaukee, Wis., February 24.? Charles L. Romadka, a wealthy manufacturer, today instituted suit for divorce from Evelyn Caine Romadka, whose escapades in Chicago resulted a few months ago in her imprisonment in the Joliet penitentiary for burglary. The ground alleged for the divorce is cruel and inhuman treatment, extending over a period of two years. In support of this allegation the career of Mrs. Romadka in Chicago, her association with a negro accomplice, and the facts of her imprisonment are set out. The pair were married May 18, 1903, and have one child, Evelyn aged three years. \ MASTER'S SALE. By virtue of an order in the case of Mariah Singleton vs. Mamie Dowling et al.f 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 door 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 Wra. Griffin and J. J. England, and West by lands of Cora Patterson and J. J. England. Purchaser to pay for papers, and if terms of sale are not complied with within orte 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. v / February 10th. 1908. MASTER'S SALE. By virtue-of a decree of the court of common-pleas fof 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 1- -- it. H A 1# J J 1 1 same ueuig uie ujtbl inuutuay oxiu ic^ai sales day, between the legal hours 6i sale, on said day, all that certain tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the county of Bamberg, State of South Carolina, in Fish Pona township, containing one hundred and sixty, (160) acres, more or less, and bounded as follows : j. On'the North by lands of G. Ann Behre, on1 the East by lands of the Raysor estate and D. 0. ^teedlev, on the South by lands of Daniel Rhoad, 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. AGE NO BAR Everybody in South Carolina is Eligible. Old people stooped with suffering, Middle age, courageously fighting, Youth protesting impatiently; Children, unable to explain; All in misery frojn 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'a Dean's Kidney Pills cure backache. Cure every form of kidney ills. Jn W. Powell, proprietor of a general store and coal, wood, and ice dealer, /of Waverly, living at 2010 Blanding St., Colombia, S. C., says: "My son has been afflicted with kidney and urinary trouble from childhood, being unable to control the secretions especially when asleeo. 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. 13 ? " > nm a nr? iirATlVC tAKKIAUC TTVA.IW ANYTHING ON WHEELS Delivery wagons, one and two horse farm wagons, ice wagons, log carts, sewing machine wagons, or any kind of special work built to order on short notice. First-class repair and paint shop, does pipe work and carries piping and fixtures, brass fittings,- engine supplies, . injectors, steamJgauges, engine oils, large stock of buggies, harness, lap robes* and whips for sade cheap. AH work will be appreciated and satisfaction guaranteed * - . ? . .- .... .1 . - : '.-C . D. J. DELK BAMBERQ, . 5. 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. J. D. QREEN HOUSB PAINTER B nidbror C r. DnmBbnvij w v> _ Will work at reasonable prices and j guarantee satisfaction. - I . v:^ MASTER'S SALE. - '$ By virtue of a decree of the court of % common pleas for Bamberg county, State of South Carolina, in tlie case of Daniel Reddish et al. vs. Mattie Guess et al., I, H. C. Folk, Master for Bamberg 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 legal sales day, between the legal hours of sale on said day, the following described lands: ^ All that certain tract, or parcel of land, situate, lying, and being in the ^ county of Bamberg, State of South Car?Una, containing two hundred and five (205) acres, more or less, and bounded as follows: On the North by lands the estate of E. R. Hays, on Hie East WM by lands of J. M. Felder, on the South ",^0 by lands of Mrs. S. R. Garland, on the \ West by lands of Mrs. M. J. Varn and the Newell lands. Said lands to be sold in six separate lots, to wit: Tract Number 1. Bounded on the --i XT L-L 1 1 J- J.T. - ?._X_ -p r? , r*iurui uv utnus ox xne estate ox a. xv. v>ra Hays, East by lands of J. M. Fekler, South by lands of Mrs. S. R. Garland, West by tract Number 2. of said lands, v . andcontaingthirty-two (32) aares, more' *afg or less, and known as the noose tract. Tract Number 2. Bounded on the ^ North by lands of the estate of E. Hays, East by tract Number 1. of said lands, South bv lands of Mrs. S. R.. Garland, and West by tract Number 3. f of said lands, and containing thirty-four and one-third (34$) acres, more or less. Tract Number 3. Bounded on the, North by lands of the estate of E. R. Hays, East .by tract Number 2. of said lands, South ny lands of Mrs. S. R. Gar- m land, West by tract Number 4. of said lands, and containing thirty-six (36) acres, more or less. ' - B Tract Number 4. Bounded on the: North by cemetery lot, East by tract Number 3. of Said lands, South by lands of Mrs, S. R. Garland, West by, public road, and containing thirty-seven (37) r'A^?| acres, more or less. , Tract1 Number 5. - Bounded on the North by lands of Mrs. M. J. Vara, and' Sike Silcox, on the East by public road, on the South by lands of W. M. McCoe* * gg West by tract Number 6 of said lands, containing thirty-four (34) acres more, Tract Number 6. Bounded on the North by lands of-Charles Brooker and Silcox, East by tract Number 5 of said lands, South by lands of W. M. ' McCue, West by lands of Charles Brooker, containing thirty-two (32) r; acres, more or less.1, . A aosIi fi*o . YuuvmvV . n,lUU UCSUIUUVll V* COUl UOVV WOK -Wliim given on the plats made by L. N. fiellin- ;.;3 i ger, surveyor, bearing date August tfct 13rd. and 4th, 1905, ana filed in the office n [ of^lerk ^of court for ^amberg countjp.^.. risk of the former purchaser until a> -':p purchaser is found wno^shall^comgy. i '.V i Master for Bamberg County. ' > lSBamberg* S. C., February 6,1908. * : > J. F. Carteb, Plaintiff's Attorney. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. All persons indebted to the estate of . 3$ Jacob Rentz, Jr., deceased, lateof th# county of Bamberg, State of South Cmo- ^ lina, will tnake payment to the undeK; signed, qualified administrator; and aH ' " P persons holding claims against said efttate wiB file their claims, duly proved, ;f-| with the said adminkrtrator^^^ February 5tSi!^ 1908. ^||hB : COTTON SEED Two hundred bushels Allen's Ixa* Staple Cotton Seed for sale. Price, 7& > cents the bushel Carefully selected. t J Original, seed secured last year froi^ ? {originator in Mississippi. Planted in this county for only one season. This -M cotton sold last fall for 22 cents thepound. * Order quick. % J. RITTER & SON. Olar, S. C., February 3rd, 1908. JOHN F. FOLK P| ....AGENT FOR.... | Ford Automobiles ^ The C?r That Goes Dr.'O. a Faust | DENTIST vS| BAMBERG, S.C, * OFFICE IN FOLK BUILDING' ^ | pB PORTABLE AND STATIONARY ERlfg AND BOILERS J ^ LOMBARD S Foundry, Machine, Boikr Woffc#, Supply Steal r1? AUGUSTA, GA. 9 NOTICE FINAL DISCHARGE fl State of Sooth Carolina?County Bamberg. ; ' 3jj| Notice is hereby given that the under signed, Mary A. JBamberg, CXfleuiriyi and G. Frank Bamberg, executor, of - /?i the last will and testanjent of F. M. Bamberg, deceased, will on the 20t&-e^raj day of March, 1908, render a final ae- i :^? count of their acts and doings as exeeu- ,::M tor and executrix of the estate of the said F. M. Bamberg, which final return < j9 will be made to the Judge of Probate for Bamberg County, and the said Judge of Probate will be asked for final dis- i charge in the said matter. ' 0|S jAll persons having claims against the : fa said estate are hereby given notice that igS 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. -jsi MARY A. BAMBERG, . g Executrix. M G. FRANK BAMBERG, .$3 Executor. Bamberg, S. C., February 19th, 1008.