The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, October 22, 1908, Image 2
;' ... V "
GOOD ROADS.
;Or
President Finley Writes on a Most
Important Subject.
Southern Railway Company.?Office
of the President.
Washington, D. C., Sept. 30, 1908.
Editor The Herald, Bamberg, S. C.
Dear Sir: In their replies to my letter
of July 31st, 1908, on the subject
of diversification of Southern agriculture
and industries, some of the
editors to whom it was sent asked
me to write to them from time to
time on matters of interest to the
people of our section. This has led
me to take the liberty of addressing
you on a topic of importance to all
our people and especially to the farmers
of the South.
If the farm is to be profitable it
must not merely produce abundant
crops, but its products must be put
where they can be sold. By what
ever means of transportation they
may ultimately be carried before they
reach the final consumer, our farm
products move primarily over the
country highway, and the condition
of the road leading from the farm to
the shipping point or to near by consuming
center, such as a manufactur- j
lug town, affects materially the prof
its of the farmer ana tne vaiue or nis
farm. The condition of the road controls
the size of the load that can be
hauled over it and the speed at which
It can be carried. An improvement
hy which the farmer is enabled to
carry, with the same vehicle and the
same team, a load seventy-five or one
i. hundred per cent, heavier, will result
- In a substantial saying in his time
'f? and in the wear and tear of his vehicles
and teams. The construction
Dt good roads leading from a market
-town has practically the same effect
as bringing the farms nearer the
town. It extends by several miles in
wrery direction the area of territory
in which farmers can profitably engage
in market gardening and dairying.
That this is true has been effectively
demonstrated in these lofcalities
in the Southern States and in
V-.. other sections of the country where
gjj? road improvements have been carried
>twit intelligently and systematically.
The cost to the farmer of hauling
his products over poor roads is not
always appreciated, for the reason
that it is rare that a farmer pays for
hiring his hauling done. The United
xV State8 department of Agriculture has
Bade an investigation of this matter,
4'} however, and the results show the
^ coat of cotton, for instance, to be an
It; average rate of twenty-seven cents
i $er ton per mile for an average naui
Of 11.8 miles. That road improve*!% >,.
ment would materially reduce this
' cost is shown by the following strikstatement
in the Y,ear Book of
the Agricultural Department for
1906.
Ylf it were possible to increase
the average weight . N
' of a wagonioad of cotton in
the United States from
three bales, as it now is, to
four bales, without increasv
ing the cost of hauling the
load, the saving on a crop
equal to the one picked in
1905 would amount to $2,1
000,000; and if the averr.-*,;
age load of wheat, now 55
bushels, were increased by
20 bushels, the saving effected
in hauling a crop
* like that of 1905 would be
?|i . more than $8,000,000."
fl11 addition to what may be termed
die commerical aspect of good roads
they have a highly important social
mspect as well. They bring the farv
mer into closer touch with the world
fcfj at large. He and family are not fore'
ed to remain at home for days at a
time because the condition of the
roads may make traveling unpleasif
not difficult. Good roads insure
efficient and prompt rural mail
deliveries, placing the newspaper on
the table of the farmer early on the
dtay of its publication, enabling him
#3^. to transact much of his business by
jj-^d mail and to take advantage of early
jM- Information as to fluctuation in the
prices of his farm products. Good
jpi' roads mean that the farmer and the
. members of his family can enjoy to
& great degree the society of their
fyx -neighbors and friends in the town
and country. -They mean that his
children can be more regular in
feg school attendance and can receive to
pfW* greater degree the advantages \>f
education. They mean the bringing
-I-* closer together of the town and country,
with advantages on both sides,
?5 . tat as the farmer is benefitted by being
brought into closer touch with
the town, so all the business interests
at the town prosper as the result of
* the facility with which the farmer
iV v and his family can do their shopping.
Ctood roads also benefit the inhabitants
of towns and cities by affording
, facilities for pleasant country drives.
Ipfji They invite the business man to the
^^ establishment of country and suburKj'
ban homes, such as he can enjoy only
when he is assured that the condition
of the roads will be such as to
: ~ enable him to reach his place of busi?:
ness promptly in all kinds of weather.
I think it may truthfully be said
that there are few matters of such
general importance to all the people
Of any community as the provision
of good roads, and I believe, theretore,
that all of us who have the prog
ress and prosperity of tne south at
heart should do all in our poVer to
aid in the creation of a public opinion
favorable to road improvement.
The system that should be adopted
in any locality is one on which it
would not be proper for me to tender
advice, even if I were qualified
to do so. It is necessarily a matter
that can best be determined by the
people directly interested and who
are acquainted with the peculiar
needs and conditions in their neighborhoods.
The interest of this Company
in good roads as a means of
.aiding in Southern development was
evidenced in a very practical way
when, a few years ago, in co-operation
with the National Good Roads
Association and the Department of
Agriculture, it sent a special good
roads train over the system, carrying
road-building machinery and expert
road-builders, who built short
stretches of object-lesson roads and
delivered addresses at central points
where good roads conventions were
held. The Land and Industrial Department
of this Company is keeping
in close touch with the good
roads movement throughout the territory
traversed by its lines and will
be glad, at all times, to co-operate
*
with the people of any locality by
giving information, or in any other
practicable and reasonable way.
Yours very truly,
W. W. FINLEY,
President.
Just Poured Him Back. i
Arch Cook, the district passenger <
agent of the Southern road, is from ]
Danville. This fact leaked out when <
he told another story yesterday. <
An old inhabitant who had been \
absent from Danville for fourteen <
years returned on a visit and was in- <
quiring after some of his old friends. J
"How is old Bill Jones?" <
"Poor old Bill's dead. Yes, he 4
drank himself to death. We buried \
him right over there." <
"Is that a fact! And how about J
George Jones. <
"Old George went the same route <
a couple of years ago. Drank him- ]
sel to death. We buried him right <
over there." <
"Well, well! Does Old Bill Smoots J
still talk pplitics?" <
"I hardly think so. Old Bill died <
about a year ago. He drank himself J
to death." <
"Guess you buried him right over <
there with the rest?" J
"No, we just poured him back into <
the barrel."?:Louisviiie Times.
The Incumbent.
On leaving his study, which is in
the rear of the church, the pastor of
a district in Birmingham saw a little
boy, a friend of his, talking to a
stranger.
"What was he saying to you
Dick?" asked the divine, as he came
up to the youngster.
"He just wanted to know whether
Dr. Blank was a preacher of this
church."
"And what did you tell him?"
"I told him," responded the lad,
with dignity, "that you were the present
incumbrance. "-^Tit-Bits.
Has Capt. Petty Seen This Calf?
Another freak of nature has been
developed in Cherokee county. John
Harmon, a well-known farmer, living
about nine miles from Gaffney, had
a cow to deliver a calf that is a combination
of several things altogether
out of the ordinary. The calf has
two heads, one at each end of its
body, two tails and six feet. Both
sexes are also developed in it. The
animal is quite a wonder and has
caused a good deal of astonishment.
?Carolina Spartan.
High Finance.
The late Bishop Potter, at one of
the delightful reunions of the episcopal
academy in Philadelphia?
" - ?? ~ AJn/intod of tViia
?51SG0p f oner was cuuuj^u
venerable and aristocratic school?
condemned modern finance.
"I condemn at least," he is reported
to have said, "that sort of modern
finance that consists in getting something
for nothing. I once knew a
boy who would have made a splendid
financier.
"This boy, strolling idly through
the streets?he never had anything
to do?met another.
"'I wish,' he said, 'that I had a
nickel. Then I'd buy a good 5-cent I
cigar and go into the woods and have |
a smoke.'
'"I have a nickel,' said the other
boy. I
"'Have you?' the first cried eagerly.
'Then let's form a corporation.'
" 'All right. How is it done?"
"'I'll be the president. You'llAbe
the stockholder. The nickel will be
the capital and we'll invest it in tobacco.'
\ I
"The thing was agreed to and the
president, taking the stockholder's 5
cents, bought a cigar forthwith.
Then he led the way to the woods.
There he sat down on a log, lit up
and began to smoke skillfully. \
"The stockholder waited for his
turn to come. He waited very patiently.
But the cigar diminished.
One-third of it, two-thirds of it disappeared
and still the president
showed no signs of satiety.
"'Say!' exclaimed the stockholder
at last, 'don't I get a whack here?' I
"The president, knocking off the I
ashes, shook his head. I
"T don't see it,' he said. I
"'But what,' shouted the angry I
stockholder, 'do I get for my capital?' I
"'Well, said the president, 'you can
spit.'"?Washington Star.
Counterfeit Money Found. b
Buffalo, Oct. 15.?One of the most c
complete counterfeiting plants ever
discovered in this country has been u
unearthed by United States and Canadian
secret service officers on a u
small farm a few miles outside of Go- a
wanda, Cattaraugus county. Thomas
W. Crozier and his son, Milton, J
who were arrested the other day at J
Oakville, Ontario, are charged with 2
running the plant. P
W. L. Garmon, of the United States ^
secret service, and James Parkinson, ^
inspector for the Dominion secret ser- J
vice, returned to Buffalo with a com- F
plete counterfeiting outfit found on
the farm, which the elder Crozier
bought recently.
rT~11? 1 hH "Farmers'
l ue luic iu^iuuvu - ? _
Bank of Canada $10 notes, 89
Farmers Bank of Canada $5 notes,
100 Standard Bank of Canada notes
for $10, and 138 United States $5
silver certificates, making a total of
$3,635. They also found in a deserted
house on the farm plates for
United States and Dominion bank
notes of various denominations.
ENGINEER KILLED.
Shot to Death by Naval Stores Operator.
Pensacola, Fla., Oct. 18.?Eugene
Wood, engineer of a logging railroad
operated by a milling concern, was
shot and killed vest* rday by Jack o
Gilbert, a naval stores operator, near c
Panama City. It is said the engi- *
neer had passed Gilbert's place with- a
out stopping to take on some freight.
On the^ next trip, it is alleged, Gilbert
placed a red flag on the track o
and when the train stopped shot u
Wood. t
G. Frank Bamberg received Monday
the first car load of horses and t
mules :for this season. They are 1
beauties, and will be sold right. Full
stock of buggies, wagons, harness,
lap robes, etc., on hand.
I.# I
All New
? Every article in our store
F is fresh, and the prices ?
t are as low as can found *
? in any city or town.*.*.* ^
F Jumbo Brand Tomatoes, 3 lb. inr ^
F can only >UC J
9 Telephone Brand Salmon, l
F lb. can only *
I Imported Sardines, never sold i ri_ X
? for less than 15c, now only >UC, X
F Electric Coffee, ground. The best x :
F Coffee in Bamberg. Put up ~)Cr X i
F in lb. tin cans, per can
\ Mistletoe Hams, the best Hams In
w the city. As sweet as coun- jo
F try hams. Per pound only >OC
a Best line of Fruits and Vegetables in a
a the city can be found at my store 1 '
a at all times. 2
I All we ask is for you to X
? pay our place a visit, and
| if our prices and goods
F nlease vou we will be X '
glad to'serve you. But ?
[ don't purchase until you J [
have visited our store. o 1
; E. BART PRICE r
Bamberg,South Carolina o ,
O
o
Id. j delkI
CARRIAGE WORKS I
MYTBJNSONWBffilS I:
t
Delivery wagons, one and two I j
horse farm wagons, ice wag- I i
ons, log carts, sewing machine I 3
wagons, or any kind of special I <
work built to order on short I i
notice. First-class repair and I 5
paint shop, does pipe work and I 1
carries piping and fixtures, i
brass fittings, engine supplies, I i
injectors, steam gauges, en- ]
gine oils, large stock of bug- I i
gies, harness, lap robes and I (
whips for sale cheap. All work I ^
will be airoreciatea and satis- | 1
faction guaranteed I
D. J. DELK I
BAMBERG, 5. C. I
J. H. DIXON
Machinist and Engineer
General Repair Shop.
We repair all kinds of machinery
and carry a full line of Pipe, Pipe Fittings,
Valves, Injectors, Lubricators,
Oilers, etc. Bring your engine and
have the cylinder bored. Maae it rim
like new and give you more power.
Bring your cotton gins and press parts
and have them repaired before the
busy season. A stitch in time saves
nine. We repair saw mUls, grist mills,
cane mills: in fact we run a hospital
for sick and disordered machinery.
Bring it in and have it cured. Gas en
glnes and automobile engine cylinders I
bored, and new pistons and rings made
that won't leak. Gives you more
power and better efficiency. We re
imir and charge storage batteries.
Call when in trouble and see what we I (
can do. ^
SHOP AT COTTON MILL I j
TAX NOTICE. g
The County Treasurer's office will r
e open for the collection of State,
ounty, school and all other taxes a
rom the 15th day of October, 1908, c
ntil the 15th day of March, 1909. i
From the 1st day of January, 1909, r
ntil the 31st day of. January, 1909, i
penalty of 1 per cent, will be added t
:> all unpaid taxes. From the 1st t
ay of February, 1909, until the 28th i
ay of February, 1909, a penalty of s
per cent, will be added to all un- t
aid taxes. From the 1st day of c
larch, 1909, until the 15th day of t
larch, 1909, a penalty of 7 per cent, c
dll be added to all unpaid taxes, t
'ollowing is the levy:
For State purposes, 5% mills.
For county purposes, 3 mills.
Constitutional school tax, 3 mills.
Total, 11% mills. t
pecial school levies: I
Bamberg, No. 14, 7 mills. ,
Binnaker's, No. 12, 4 mills. T
Clear Pond, No. 19, 2 mills.
Colston, No. 18, 2 mills.
Cuffie Creek, No. 21, 6 mills. ^
npnmnrk. No. 21. 6 mills. t
Ehrhardt, No. 22, 2 mills. c
Govan, No. 11, 4 mills.
Hunter's Chapel, No.-16, 1 mill. c
Hopewell, No. 1, 3 mills.Hey
ward, No. 24, 2 mills.
Hampton, No. 3, 2 mills.
Lees, No. 23, 4 mills.
Midway, No. 2, 2 mills. ?
Oak Grove, No. 20, 2 mills. ? j
Olar, No. 8, 4 mills. <
All male persons between the ages ^
>f twenty-one and sixty years, ex- \
ept Confederate soldiers and sailors, (
/ho are extempt' at fifty years of age, \
re liable to a poll tax of one dollar, j
Capitation dog tax, 50 cents. I
All male persons who were 21 years j
^ age on or before the 1st of Jan- (
lary, 1908, and have not made re- (
urns to the Auditor, will do so on
ir before the 1st of January, 1909. i
I will receive the road commuta- i
ion tax ($2.00) from October loth, i
908, until March 1st, 1909. t
JOHN F. FOLK, (
Treasurer Bamberg County.
Bamberg, S. C., Sept. 15, 1908. i
PHOTOGRAPHING BY LIGHTNING.
Alabama Town Comes to the Front
With a Peculiar Case.
i
A strange case of photographing
by lightning, which took place some!
weeks ago, has just been discovered
at a residence in West New Decatur.
On the afternoon of the 7th day,
of last August lightning struck a:
house in West New Decatur, killing
NIr. S. W. Goree and badly shocking!
his wife. Mr. Goree was standing in
the door of the house at the time
the flash came which cost him his
life.
There was a large glass in the
front door where Mr. Goree was
standing. It has just been discover-:
ed that .there is a perfect photograph j
on this glass. The picture shows Mr.
and Mrs. Goree. Mr. Goree's head is
slightly elevated, as if he was watching
the storm. Mrs. Goree's lips are
slightly parted as if in the act of
speaking when the flash came that
killed her husband. The picture on
the glass also shows a portion of the
front yard fence, a large fig bush in
LUC liuui jai u, twu punro
about 100 yards away, a house and
a skirt of woods about a quarter of
a mile distant and a number of other
objects.
The glass is now in possession of
Walter M. Grubbs, editor and proprietor
of the Decatur News. He has
the glass on exhibition in The News
office, and it has been viewed by several
hundred people. It is regarded
as being one of the greatest cases of
photographing by lightning on record.?Decatur,
Ala., special to the
Nashville Banner.
Good Showing for South.
The preliminary report of the CenBifs
Bureau on cotton consumption in
the United States l|or the year ending
August 31, 1908, recently issued,
showed that during the period covered
the mills of the South consumed
2,256,613 bales-, against 2,410,993
bales in 1906-07, or a falling off of
only 154,380 ba.es (6.4 per cent.),
whereas in the same interval Northern
establishments exhibited a decline
of 255,118 bales (9.9 per cent.),
rhis Census Bureau report, so far as
[t applies to Southern consumption,
is in approximate agreement with the :
result disclosed'in our annual cotton
3rop report issued September 4, and
shows, as President Pinley of the
Southern Railway in effect says, that
the cotton mill industry of the South
suffered less during the period of
general business degression than, the
mills in other sections of the country,
md this notwithstanding the falling
jff in the trade for China, upon
svhich many Southern mills place
arge dependence. With good reason,
Mr. -Finley looks upon the report asj
!urnishing additional evidence of the
superior advantages of the South as
;he location for cotton mills.
The strides the South has taken in
;otton manufacture in recent years
ind the comparatively moderate decline
in the volume of consumption
ast season is certainly a cause of
satisfaction and gratification. From
m average weekly consumption of
ess that 3,000- bales per week 30
rears ago?in 1877-78?there was a
steady and quite rapid advance, *until .
;he early part of 1907-08 it reached
learly 50,000 bales, and averaged
'or the season (notwithstanding the
general decline in all business in the
more recent months) almost 43,000
sales. In the meantime Northern
sonsumption, which in 1877-7 8 averiged
28,500 bales, rose to an average
slightly in excess of 50,000 bales in
L 90 6-07, and according to our figires,
was slightly more than 41,000
>ales in 1907-09. Or, dealing in toals
rather than averages, the South
:onsumed 148,000 bales in 1877-78,
idvancing to 443,373 bales 10 years
ater, 1,227,939 bales in 1897-98 and
5,234,395 bales in 1907-08, the aggregate
in 1906-07 having been 2,187,088
bales. The excellent showng
under adverse circumstances
nade last season led us to remark in
sur annual report that "Southern
:otton mills have done relatively beter
than those at the North, the deTease
in the volume of consumption
laving been comparatively moderate,
t thus happens that, for the first
ime since cotton-manufacturing be- .
:ame an established industry of the
South, the mills of that section used
nore raw material than was consumsd
by Northern establishments." The
idvance thus far made, furthermore,
:an be taken as indictative of the
irogress yet to be made tfhen waranted
by industrial conditions. And
t is not without the range or possi>ilities
that the not very distant fuure
will find the South, with its natiral
advantage of contiguity to
lources of supply outranking in coton-manufacturing
prominence most
>f the world's centers of activity in
he industry.?New York Commersial
and Financial Chronicle, Octo>er
3, 1908.
From Far Off Germany.
"Please send me by return mail 1
hree boxes of Tetterine," writes Max
jewy, of Schonebeck, Germany. "I
lsed your salve with best results
vhen residing at Salisbury, N. C.,"
vhich shows that the great cure has
;stablished a reputation abroad as
veil as at home. Get it at a druggists
50c or send direct to J. T. ,
Jhuptrine, Savannah, Ga.
Bathe with Tetterine Soap, 25c
:ake.
To Vote on uispensary. i
Two counties will vote on the dis-1
>ensary on November 3, the date fori.
:he general election?Laurens and
Chester. Mr. C. C. Featherstone, 4
vho was in the city yesterday, beieves
that Laurens will go dry by an
>verwhelming vote. The recent fight
;o prevent the issue going to a vote,
le thinks, is evidence that the dlsjensary
people are afraid and the
jrocedings were such that many have
lecided to vote against the county
lispensary. . 4
* In Chester county an active can- J
rass has been made, but the result is!,
n doubt. Mr. Featherstone recently; <
eceived a request from the prohibi- \
;ionists of Chester to make an ad- <
Iress there, but is is doubtful if he 4
will be able to accept.?Columbia <
State ,
' '?C' .r' ' ' * - '"r.
TEN DC
Why should your home
you can have a really g
easy payments? You c
the choice of selecting yc
world's best makes, on p
?terms so easy that any
own a piano. Think of th
grade pianos being fou
Weber, Everett, Meh
Packard, Stultz & Ban
Sterling, Harvard, Wi
Dayton, Rudolph, Sto<
and other well known
We are quite positive thi
purchase a thoroughly
money, or upon such fa\
can of us. We would be
ferent styles and quote yo
like strict comparison of
THOMAS S
Also Acknowledged Leaden
Saint Angeli
Aiken, Soul
Select'Day and
For Young Lai
This well known institution affords
excellent opportunities for a
thorough, practical, and refined education.
The courses are Primary, Grammar,
Commercial, and Academic,
with additional facilities for perfecTbe
Location is Ideal in 1
Academy Opens Sept 14, 194
REV. DIRECTRES
1 DON'T THRO
? ?
|g That broken gun o
? a * ? i 1 >
B it's a Dicycie tnat
? order. Don't thr<
J? me repair it so tha
f much service as t]
if I am fully prepare
work promptly ;
$ and solicit your p
^ J* 3. 3
l? The Repair Man - '
Why Spend A
Yon might get sick or be
You might want to ma
Now?"Takes Money to
You might be visited by t
with us prevents loss,
pendent and overcome a
keep your savings each v
how. The saving habit
get into. Come in, tali
and acquainted.
w PEOPLES BANK, . . .
117 1 TfHEC Cleaned, Polished, Oiled
fT A1 vllhJ from $1.00 to $1.50 each
">n - -i? rvi J ?J
C/IOCKS lueaneu, ruusncu anu
Oiled from 50c to $1.25 each.
Jewelry repaired. Satisfaction
guaranteed
H. E. Dickinson, Bamberg,S.C. j
H. Wi. GRAHAM
Attorney-at-Law
Bamberg, C.
Practices In all the Courts of this State.
OFFICE IN THE HERALD BUILDING.
cknoX* Hornpcc Pprmi finer
l711UV 1IMI ?IW >XwrM.. 9
I have moved Into the store lately occupied
by The Bamberg Herald, where
I am better prepared to serve you than
ever. All sorts of harness and shoes repaired
and satisfaction guaranteed. I
manufacture harness of all kinds, bridles
halters, etc. Give me a trial.
D. W. Johnson, Bamberg, S. C.
fdr'o"rhair"!
1 Denval Surgeon - - - Bamberg, S. C. X
f In office every day In the week. Gradu- X
I ate of Baltimore College of Dental Sur- 4
T gery, class 1892. Member S. C. Dental X
^Association.^g^elnold b^k bulidlr^r X j
t
'
*
V
' A New Piano
DELIVERED
AT YOUR
HOME FOR
ILLARS
:/' -iM
*v . " > ' '*
be without music, when ;
ood piano of us, on very
an come here and have
>ur piano from among the
ractically your own terms
one who loves music may x i
e following makes of high- (
ind under one roof; viz: ; .
Iin, Sohmer, McPhail, ;
ler, Poole, Bush & Lane,
nter & Co, Laffargue,
lart, Mansfield, Singer,
makes jt jt >
, - j?/ $?.}
at, nowhere else can you
good piano for as little
rorable payments, as you
glad to show you the difu
the different prices. We . \
prices and values.
BARTON CO.
s in Furniture, Carpets, Etc.
y 1 ' ^
Augusta, Qa. . *
f.
a's Academy
LH Carolina
boarding dcnooi
lies and Qirls 7 : ;
tion in Music, Painting, Needleworic,
and Domestic Science.
, ;
The one aim in every course Is to \
equip the student physically, mental* - '
ly, and morally for the performance ; - ^
.of life's duties.
Beaaiy mi BeaMtfihea
)8. -fepr Information Apply
>S, P. 0. Box 343
iw IT AWAY 11
t pistol, or perhaps f I .
: is not in working i }
>w it away, bat let i \
t it will give you as 1| i:M
aough it were new*. i I
d to execute repair j I
and satisfactorily, i 1
atronage. i i
RICKLEjj
- - Bamberg, S. C. \ \
ill You Earn ? ^
.. I hurt?be
prepared for it. \ I
ilrfi an investment?Start 1
Make money" you know. ^
hieves or fire-?An account
You WILL become indeII
the above by letting us
reek. Try it awhile any- ,
; is a mighty good one to I
: it over, get a Pass Book
rl ^.4
> ... . Bamberg, S. C. J r j
I "~2
.. - ?"?
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF.
(complaint not served)
The State of South Carolina?County of
Bambenr?Court of Common Pleas.
H. C. Folk, plaintiff, against EL R. j
Steedly, defendant.
To the defendant, E. R. Steedly:
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the Complaint in this ac- 3
tion, of which a copy is herewith served ?
upon you, and to serve a copy of your
answer to said Complaint on the subscriber,
at his office in the Herald Building,
Bamberg, S. C., within twenty
days after the service nereoi, exclusive
of the day of such service; and if yon
fail to answer the Complaint within the
time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action
will apply to the Court for the relief
demand in the Complaint.
It will be noted that the summons and \ ;
service hereof has been ordered published
by C. B. Free, Clerk of Court of
Common Pleas, upon the defendant^ E.
R. Steedly, a non-resident, as provided
by Section 156 of Volume 2 of Code t
1902, and the summons and complaintaze^
filed in his office of Clerk of Court for
Bamberg County, Bamberg, S. C.
Dated Bamberg, S. C., this 22 day of
September A. D. 1908.
Attest: m
H. M. GRAHAM, *
C. B. FREE, Plaintiff's Attorney.
C. C. P. & G. S.
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