Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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\ ?If? Samhrrg ^frali Thursday, Nov. 5, 1908 SHORT LOCALS. Brief Items of Interest Throughout the Town and County. ? . Capitol Stock Food, five doses for one cent. Sold by Peoples Drug Co. See Hooton's new ad. in this issue. The ladies can always get what is new and stylish at his store. Last Monday was the first Monday in the month and sales day, but there were no public sales and few people from the country came to town. A pair of ox blood shoes to match 'that red suit. We have them, for ladies or gentlemen. C. R. BRABHAM'S SONS. Mr. S. W. Twiggs, of Augusta, is *? - -A-- V A lavan. Ill IDC Uivy LU uu; Wlll'U LUl ai6Aau der Sprunt & Sons, the large export< Ing cotton firm of Wilmington, N. C. Read the advertisements in The Herald and patronize our advertisers. Also tell them you saw their ad. in this newspaper. It will help us and you too. Have you seen those pretty shoes at C. R. Brabham's Sons? They have the swellest line in town, not only the patent leather and gun metal, t but red and tan. The Herald Book Store has opened up a line of toys and holiday goods. Come in and see what we have. Also a nice lot of Bibles and books for children. - See G. Frank Bamberg's new ad. in this issue, and if you need anything in the live stock or vehicle line, it will pay you to see him before you buy. He has a large stock at right prices. Capitol Stock Food, very beneficial in growing and fattening stock. Sold J by Peoples Drug Co. Rev. 0. J. Frier, the new Baptist minister, arrived in the city last Saturday and preached to his congregation on Sunday. His family will not)( "n+il +Vi o r\o rcnnfl ?p is com Vi.lJ.CiA VUV ^/v?? vVUv.QV pleted. Capitol Stock Food, an invaluable remedy in the treatment of diseases f peculiar to stock and poultry. Sold by Peoples Drug Co. ' Special services are being held at the Methodist church this week. Two services a day are held: one in the afternoon at four o'clock and one in the evening at 7:30 o'clock. All are invited to attend. Capitol Stock and Poultry Food, five feeds for one cent. Sold by Peoples Drug Co. City council is having the rubbish cleared away, from the burned town hall building and the bricks cleaned, preparatory to rebuilding. It is hoped to begin work on the new building at an early date. I Buy your household articles at the 5c and 1 Oc store and save money. Crime is costing Bamberg county * ? a pretty penny tbese days, 'mere are a number of negroes in jail, and the dost for feeding them last month was $74.10, this amount being the sheriff's dieting account for the month. You can get bargains in all sorts of good^ at Beard's 5c and 10c store. - We are gratified at the interest our people are now taking in the general * * election. As a rule the voters of this county are beginning to realize that It is a duty they owe the State and 1 . ctountry to cast their ballots in the general election. If you $re in a hurry or tired, but want to settle your account, there is v: ' no long waiting for us to check up , ' and post books. You can settle as quickly ss you can buy a cigar. D. A. KINARD & CO. Mr. W. M. McCue is able to be out again after an illness' of several weeks. He desires through the Her1 ' aid to thank his many - friends for their visits and other kindnesses shown him during his illness. He is extremely grateful for their attentions, and will ever remember them & all. jr, . Honest, now, Mr. Customer, is it ' ' not a source of satisfaction to you to r-*" be able to tell at a glance, at home, Just how your account looks at your ? -r " ' D. A. KINARD & CO. It has been demonstrated that oranges can be grown in Bamberg county. Mr. M. N. Rice, of the Buford's Bridge section, showed us some fine specimens last week, which were raised by him. The tree on which they grew is a large one and is well fruited. - The 5c and 10c store is now open, and you ought to see the line of \ ' goods Beard has. The biggest bargains you ever saw. Messrs. F. M. and M. Moye have ^ sold out their grocery business to . Mr. E. Dickinson, who will continue to carry it on at the same stand. Mr. M. Moye will go into the timber business, but Mr. F. M. Moye has not yet decided yet what he will do. His many friends hope he will remain in Bamberg. Beard's oc and luc <store is rne most popular place in town, and justly so, for the bargains offered can't be matched elsewhere. We should have acknowledged last , week the following contributions to the National Democratic campaign fund: Dr. J. J. Cleckley, $1.00; Capt. W. S. Bamberg, $1.00; G. E. Bamberg, 50 cents. These amounts, along with the other contributions from this county, were sent to the Columbia State to be forwarded. There can be no "Shenanigan" when your accounts are handled through the McCaskey Account Register. Some merchants don't want them. We do. D. A. KINARD & CO. Our good friend, Mr. M. Smoak, said to us a few days ago that his eye sight was failing somewhat and he would have to discontinue some newspapers, as he could not read so much, but that he could not do without the Bamberg Herald. He says The Herald is the best county paper in the State, and we appreciate his opinion. \ I * * ? There are eleven prisoners in jail, awaiting trial at court next week. Capitol Stock Food, five doses for one cent. Sold by Peoples Drug Co. The Herald would be glad to have a few more good correspondents. The banks, post office, and dispensary were closed Tuesday, as it was a legai holiday. / Look at ^the date on the label of your paper, and please keep your subscription paid in advance. See the new ad. of McGowan's Cheap Cash Store in this issue. He is offering special bargains on clothing, overcoats, shoes, etc. Klauber will have a special clearance sale, beginning next Wednesday, the 11th instant. See his ad in another column and note the prices quoted. New Advertisements. Lost Notice. L. B. Fowler?For Sale. nVAnn Pooh Ctnrd XVlCVjrUWaU O VUCOf vjuau WVW.W Bargains, Bargains G. Frank Bamberg?For Live Stock and Vehicles. Mrs. Erma LaFitte?Citation for i Letters of Administration on Estate i of E. T. LaFitte. Beard's 5c and 10c Store?You ; Ought to See. J. A. Hunter?To Our Customers. " W. A. Klauber?Save This and , Wait. , E.. A. Hooton?Second Opening of . the Season. 1 ? Up-to-Da to Merchants. C. R. Brabham's Sons, who are wide-awake and up-to-date merchants, have put in a line of fine hats and shoes for men. They are now handling the Crofut & Knap hats, which are know as the standard of style and elegance; and they have ( also put in a line of Florsheim shoes for men. This make of shoes is one. 1 of the very best high grade shoes , on the market to-day, and men who want to be well dressed will appre- < rta'ie* this snirit of DroCTessiveness on the part of these gentlemen. In addition to their strong line of readymade clothing, they represent the Globe Tailoring Co., which makes to order only, and the careful dresser can be fitted in a tailor-made suit, a nobby hat, and shoes of the latest style at their store. They have been handling the well-known line of Hamilton-Brown shoes for ladies and children for several years, and there is no better shoe on the market. Election Returns. The Bamberg Heralfl office was a popular place Tuesday night for a few hours, many citizens of the city being on hand to hear the election returns. The bulletin service of the Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company was excellent, and we take this occasion to publicly thank the local manager, Mr. F. F. Shores, for his hard work and untiring efforts to give us the news. He went up to Denmark, where the bulletins came in by wire, and repeated them to Bamberg as well as a number of other towns in this territory. About ten o'clock the bulletins indicated beyond a- doubt that Taft had carried New York State, and as the bulletins kept coming in they ?1 J ran AAArifina IV* snoweu xvepuunuo.ii bumcso&o *** States thought to be doubtful. By eleven o'clock it seemed certain that Taft was certainly elected, although a small number stayed with us until one o'clock. ' x Another Negro Shot. Last Saturday night William Isaacs shot and seriously wounded Bounce Miller. Both parties are negroes, and the difficulty occurred out in Varnville where it is said a crowd of negroes were gambling. From the meagre reports we have been able to get it seems to have been a gambling row. Miller was shot once with a ! pistol, the bullet taking effect in his left side and ranging downward. He i is getting along as well as could be 1 expected, but he is seriously wounded and may die. Isaacs has been fireman at the cotton mill. He claims that Miller attacked him with a knife and he was forced to shoot him in self-defence. Isaacs is in jail. The Cotton Market. Cotton is selling in Bamberg to- : day at 8.90, and a good lot of it is 1 coming to market as we go to press. The receipts for the past week have been about four hundred bales, and the total receipts so far this season are over eight thousand bales. < i v The Election in Soutn Carolina. j??- ~i ?x; ? ' i ucsaay s ciecuuii iu ouum ^oiulina was not different from preceding ones, although we believe the final . returns will show that a much larger number of Democrats voted than ( usual. In Bamberg county a larger number of votes were polled, our peo- ; pie seeming to be more interested in the general election. In this city 242 votes were polled for Congressman Patterson and Bryan, and six for Taft. At Denmark there were 180 Democratic votes and sixteen Republican. At Olar nearly 100 votes were cast, all Democratic. Some negroes here and at Olar voted for Bryan. The vote in the State gave about fifty thousand majority for Bryan. In Lexington county A. D. Martin was elected county superintendent of education over two opponents, his majority being large. The Independent candidates for county supervisor I in Richland and Lee counties were defeated. Three counties voted on the liquor question, and in all there were big majorities against the sale of liquor. In Laurens the vote was more than two to one against sale; in Chester the majority against sale was even greater, and in Clarendon the majority against sale will also be very large. YOUNG MEN! If you want to know why you should become telegraph operators and what school to attend, write to SOUTHERN SCHOOL OF TELEGRAPHY, Newnan, Ga., for free Catalogue "A." EVERY BOY should read it. Positions positively guaranteed. Coming Court. The November term of the circuit court will convene here on Monday, November 9th, Judge Jno. S. Wilson presiding. The petit jurors to s^rve for the^flrst and second weeks were drawn this week, and are as follows. FIRST WEEK. H. H. Copeland, Robt. M. Kearse, L. W. Ritter, J. A. Chassereau, Robert Kirkland, F. E. Copeland, J. B. Varn, J. H. Hadwin, H. L). Drawdy, F. Gh Fickling, F. J. Summers, T. N. Rh ad, C. W. Beard, H. C. Kirkland, J. A. Peters, Jr., G. E. Bamberg, W. A. Hay, Jr., J. E. Bennett, W. J. Lancaster, W. B. Smoak, J. P. O'Quinn, J. W. Stokes, M. W. Rentz, J. D. Turner, H. C. Brown, Jr., A. H. Neeley, L. H. Carter, D. C. Copeland, L. P. McMillan, G W. Dukes, J. W. Price, J. Laz. Copeland, H. Ehrhardt, J. F. Fender, J. C. Kinard, J. D. Platts. SECOND WEEK. Joseph Carroll, Charles Ehrhardt, J. L. Priester, J. W. McMillan, J. L. Proveaux, W. E. SDann, C. M. Kinard, J. F. Clayton, George Padgett, Thomas Clayton, G. F. Lightsey, J. IK Kirkland, E. F. McMillan, W. W. JBarKer, J. C. Hiers, N. Crider, Duncan Gaskins, G. A. Hutto, J. A. Richardson A. K. Rentz, W. F. Hughes, H. C. Copeland, J. E. Carter, J. H. Walker, W. M. Brabham, J. A. Williams, J. J. Fogle, W. T. Cave, G. W. Rentz, J. D. Baxter, E. D. Felder, J. H. Hutto, J. W. Ray," W. H. Still, J. W. Copeland, Jesse f. Copeland. The Civic League. The Civic League of Bamberg bids fair to do some great things for the town in the way of improving uncomely places, making suggestions to the city fathers as to some needed changes in the appearance of the town, etc. It is said that in a certain town in South Carolina the ladies became so imbued with the idea of cleanliness and beauty that they did not stop at cleaning up the public places, but went so far as to invade a certain old bachelor's den and gave it such an overhauling and general shake up that the gentlemen of leisurely manners and inclination did not know upon his return home but that some one had superceded him as a tenant. However, he'did not raise any great objections, and the ladies felt that they were doing a great work, so every one was content. In another town the ladies of the Civic League Association got right in behind the merchants, and by appealing to their sense of the beautiful fhov cii<v>ppded in havine all the VUV^ ? w sign boards on the principal business street removed. Another league had all merchants to have signs made alike, and thus added considerably to the appearance of what is usually an unsightly scene. It is not definitely known just what line of work the ladies of Bamberg will pursue, but it goes without saying that there is plenty of work to be done. It is hoped that within the next few months the Bamberg league will have a great deal to show for their work. They now have a small working cash basis, an<J when their plans .have been fully developed some fruits may be looked for. In the spring of this year one of the leading daily papers of South Carolina endeavored through its correspondents to have a series of articles from each town in the State, which articles were to point out the work of the various Civic Leagues in South Carolina. Perhaps it was fortunate for iJamoerg mat tnere were not enough towns in the State to make the articles worth while, for at that time Bamberg was without an organization, ?nd what was worse, Bamber had little in the way of public improvements to brag on. But it is believed that by next spring this town will be on the live list, and should a call be made for evidence of improvement, Bamberg's Civic League will be in the forefront with much to the credit of league and town. Letter to Prof. E. Y*lAllen, Bamberg, S. C. Dear Sir: We should like to set your boys and girls at work on this question in arithmetic and casuist^. A farmer is fatting three hogs in three small pens; they have equal room and straw and care, and are fed in these three ways: first hog, on a certain proportion of milk and cooked cornmeal; second hog, on the same, half water; third hog, on the same, half water and sawdust. How long will it take, how much will they weigh, how much will they cost, and what'll the profit be on the three? And a similar question in pigmentery. That same farmer is going to paint three barns same size; and he says to three painters: "what'll you take to paint that barn?" First painter scratches his head a few minutes and says: "1*11 do it for $50." Second painter: "$75." Third painter: "$97.48." Will they each get a barn to paint, or get two, or one all three, or no body any; and what'll they make on the job? That's about how painting goes sometimes. But there is a way to reckon: $5 a gallon. The difficulty is in knowing how many gallons to buy. There's a way out of that. Buy the least-gallons paint, Devoe. No matter how much one buys; he returns what's left: costs nothing. Yours truly 29 F W DEVOE & CO. P. S. J. A. Hunter sells our paint. Major Eaves Locates Here. Maj. and Mrs. Havelock Eaves, formerly of Columbia, who until recently have lived in their old home at Bamberg, have returned to Columbia and have taken ay house at 1510 Lady street, where they will make their home. Maj. Eaves is a well-known cotton man and becomes a member of the firm of Jennings & Co., a well known cotton firm of this city.?Columbia State. October Honor Roll. The following persons paid their subscription to The Herald during the month of October: Mrs. .W. A. Porter, 5. J. Johnson, Mrs. ... 1. Shuck & Co., H. ..iison, \v. binder, H. uishop, W. ii. Adams, J. R. Linder, M. M. Carter, Mrs. A. L.. Myrick, Robert Harley, J. D. Copeland, W. JJ. Rhoad, F. M. Simmons, J. D. Miley,, Wm. Shaw, L. P. McMillan, A. J. Bennett, H. M, Bishop, 6. Hi Kearse, David Hunter, S. W. Copeland, Ben Simmons, J. D. Jones, L. W. Watson, Charlie Ray, W. H. Kearse, Jesse J. Copeland, Henry Planer, Mrs. S. K. Carter, L. R. Dixon. - N. P. Murdaugh, E. E. Ritter, J. A. Wyman, D. A. Kinard, J. A. Wiggins, Mrs. S. M. Brown, Mrs. G. Murphy, v Mrs. J. C. Kinard, P. W. Williams, W. H. Fender, George Sease, J. M. Jennings, C. W. Rentz, C. C. Rowell, T. A. Green, ?. O'Quinn, G. B. Kearse, C. F. Rizer, E. D. Bessinger, H. E. Barnes, A. J. Eaves, B. M. Moye, Mrs. B. D. Bronson, Bissell Beach, G. W. Hunter, Rev. S. P. Chisolm, Maj. Joe Carter, Chas. McGeiver, * ri TT T^t U. n. ciiiuuaui, County Dispensary Board. R. F. Kirkland, L. B. Fowler, H. W. Herndon, T. C. Tant, B. B. Bishop, Alonzo Gohagen, L. M. Bishop, C. Boyd Bishop, A. L. Harter, Mrs. W. H. Zeigler, J J. M. Carter, Chas. Black, Ss W. Clayton. B. C. Folk, Miss R. N. Kinard, J. F. Carter, ' p D. M. Linder, is Miss Carrie Bamberg, Miss Mamie Felder, A. W. Brunson. ' Others Had Egret Feathers. Warrants were issued for the Jas. L. Tapp company ana Mr. w. ?1. Monckto, manager of the Globe Dry Goods Co., on the charge of violating the law for the protection of nongame fowls. The cases were called before Magistrate Fowles. The defendants pleaded guilty and each was fined $2. This is the second step in a crusade which Secretary Rice of the Audubon society is instituting for the protection of all non-game birds, Mr. A. G. Douglas having been fined an identical sum some two weeks ago. This proves that Columbia merchants keep the real article and not "something just as good" when they handle finery for the women of South Carolina. Mr. Rice's object is not to embarrass merchants but to make people aware of the law.?Columbia State. Manning May Enter Race. Sumter, Oct. 30.?Among the many prominent men who attended the State fair at Columbia* this week, none received more attention at the hands of the visitors than did exSenator Richard I. Manning, so declare the Sumter people now returning from the capital city.. Quite a considerable "boom" for Mr. Manning for governor two years hence to succeed Gov. Ansel was apparent at every hand, and from all sections of the State as was represented in Columbia this week. Mr. Manning would make no positive declaration touching the efforts I Vinlri cr mn^o + r? inriimp him ATI L/UIUg UiUUV WV v?vv nounce his candidacy further than to say: "It is too early to announce candidates. The people have just gone through a heated primary and the general election is upon us. We are surfeit^ with politics at the present. Later l^shall make a positive statement as to my intentions, though at this time I am not willing to say more than the strong probability Sis that I shall make the race." Crazed by Son's Sentence. Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 31?Crazed by the sentence of her son to five years in the penitentiary for burglary, Mrs. Annie L. Hamilton was found by the police lying in Hunter street, near Butler, after having wandered the streets all night. Yesterday her son, Charles Hamilton, was given 5 years by Judge Roan who ignored the recommendation of the jury to treat his offense as a misdemeanor. That, her son's predicament was proving ai great strain upon her was shown when she fainted in the court room during the trial. i Mrs. Hamilton was taken to the police station and turned over to the care ot the matron by whom she was given every attention. She is suffering from a hallucination and her cries for her son, whom she imagines is lost, are heartrending. In addition to having her mind affected, Mrs.' Hamilton is suffering from the aimless wandering all night through the streets. i *" '> ;-v . / MILLS ON FULL TIME Union and Buffalo Mills Will Start all Idle Machinery at Once. Union, Oct. 31.?Better times are now at hand. The Union Mills and Buffalo Mills will now be run to its full capacity for President Aug. W. Smith has telegraphed from New York that all idle machinery now be started up as rapidly as possible. This means that 800 looms and 18,000 spindles will at once be put in operation, as soon as the necessary operatives can be taken on. This indication of better times does not only affect the industrial circle in Union, but is an evidence of the improved condition everywhere, and will come as good news especially to people of this city and county. The Woo ten Case. Lexington, November 1.?It was stated in this correspondence to-day that the prosecutors in the case of Z. W. Wooten, the white man, who it is alleged, assaulted his little stepdaughter, an imbecile, had not been heard from. The wife of Wooten and her daughter and her two brothers came in on the late train yesterday o A nrtll Kn aitciuuuii, auu a piciiuuiuai; tt hi held here to-morrow before Magistrate Bachman of Brookland, who will come here for that purpose. The prosecutors claim that they can prove every allegation. The Colleton Association. This body convened with the Little Sa^kehatchie church Frfday of last week. The introductory ser mon was preached by Rev. J. M. Craven from Matt. 6:18, 19. The preacher was just finishing the discourse as we reached the church, and his closing words were pointed and powerful. The letters were read and then the officers were eiected as follows: F. O. S. Curtis, moderator; clerk, J. S. Griffin; assistant clerk, H. J. Givens; treasurer, Jos. Langdale. The second church of Walterboro was received into the body. After announcements the body adjourned and the congregation enjoyed delightful lunch under the trees in the yard. The afternoon session opened with the discussion of Temperance. The report was read by Rev. B. F. Halford, and it was a vigorous paper and was followed with a vigorous speech by Bro. Halford. The Aged Ministora' ppnnrt fnllnwftd read bv. Bro. Curtis, and spoken to by him and W. W. Keys. The body adjourned for the day after the announcements at 4 o'clock. Saturday morning the clouds had cleared away and the attendance was larger than the day before. The orphanage, Foreign Missions and Sunday schools received attention during the morning, and good reports' and speeches were made on each subject. Dr. Derieux on State Missions, Bro. Curtis on Foreign Missions, and H. J. Givens on Sunday-schools. The writer left at the dinner hour. It was expected that the business of the body would be finished in the afternoon and that there would be preaching on Sunday. The churches were well represented and the spirit of the meeting was excehent. The church is situated in one of the good sections of Colleton county, the people are prosperous and hospital, and took good care of delegates and visitors. The representative of The Courier fell into the hands of Bro. J. H. A. Carter, an alumnus of Furman, and the principal of the school at Lodge, the railroad town twn miles awav. and a progressive and prosperous farmer. The church is better known as Carter's Ford than by its real name, and is one of the largest country churches in the State, having on its roll more than four hundred names. Rev. *E. W. Peeples has just closed a pastorate of thirty-four years, preaching his last sermon the Sunday before the Association convened. He is greatly beloved by the congregation and many were the expressions of regret at giving him up. The church, With two others, has formed a field and called Rev. G. A. Martin, of Williamston, and we understand he will soon move to the community and enter upon his work.?Baptist Courier. SPECIAL NOTICES. Advertisements Under this Head 25c For 25 Words or Less. Petrolina.?The great hair food. Only safe hair preparation on the market. For sale by NIMMONS & STEWART, at barber shop, Bamberg, c* rx O. V/. For Sale.?A Jersey heifer calf, eight months old. Well grown and in fine condition. L. B. FOWLER, Bamberg, S. C. Lost.?One black cur dog; looks like half pointer and half .hound. Front feet white up to ankles; white stripe down breast; small split in each ear. Reward for information concerning him or for return. Apply at Herald office. For Sale.?1,500 bushels genuine home raised Appier Seed Oats. Raised by Mr. George Salley, ?and extra heavy. Seventy-five cents per bushel f. o. b. Cope, or 78 cents delivered at Bamberg in fifty bushels lots. GREEN-BRABHAM CO., Cope, S. c. For Sale Cheap?Several very desirable farms in Colleton county. For further information call on R. H. WICHMAN, Walterboro, S. C. For Sale.?One thousand acres good farming lands, situated near town of Bamberg. Has six good tenant houses and one gin house. Long and short leaf timber on place estimated at $2,000. Also 26 acres (eleven acres in pecan trees seven years old), with two tenant houses and one nice five-room cottage, deep well, barn and stables and other outbuildings, situated in towji of Bamberg. For price and terms apply to T. S. Rice, Lykesland, S. C. M ' * ' /. S A / Breakfast of oar choice cereals brings a day's satisfaction and fits the man "behind the desk'* for the many trials of the day. They are flesh producers and nerve builders. You owe it to your stomach to try. Quaker Oats the oatmeal of merit and a cereal with an individuality. There's a dash and a go about these goods, distinctively their own. Likewise for N > rm lunch || or Dinner our stock has good things : which yon can yiot complete a meal without. We stand for quality and when it's from our store you know it's good. Inspect . our stock and watch your B . appetite increase. . : la D. A. KINARD & CO. 1 . | Bamberg, South Carolina S I *;f| m SURETY BONDS! We represent The National Surety J Company of New York, and can write every description of surety bonds for administrators, trustees, cashiers, clerks, agents, employees,^ . officers, contractors, guardians, dispensers, and also in attachment, s -J claim and delivery, replevin, injuno-" a tion, and other court proceedings, u We can write the bond the samfe day you apply for it in our office, ,.-j and our rates are reasonable. Do not ask your friend to sign your bond. Apply to ^ WOLFE, BERRY & HITTER, Attorneys. ' PamWcr "Rantins' Rllildin*. & Bamberg, S. C. ^ Notice to Debtors and Creditors. < All persons having claims against the estate of R. E. Steedly, deceased, will present same at once, duly attested, and those owing said estate will make payment to the undersigned. N. P. SMOAK, " i J. H. FENDER, < " 4M Qualified Executors. Bamberg, S. C., October 15th, 1908. < Notice to Debtors and Creditors. s . v"i? All parties having claims against . ' the estate of Sarah August, deceased; will present their accounts at oneef properly proven, to Addie D. Matthews and Amziah August, executors V of said estate, and those indebted to said estate will make payment at ofioe ~ to the undersigned. ADDIE D. MATTHEWS,* - - # AMZIAH AUGUST, * Quaiineanixecwora. - , Bamberg, S. C., October 12th, 1908. i y\5-? || REAL ESTATE. | We buy and sell real estate both in city or country. It you desire to sell your place, call upon us and we will find a buyer for you or b?y same. If you desire to buy a place, call ' i upon us and we will try to fill your ^ wants. WOLFE, BERRY & RITTER, *, |g Attorneys, Bamberg, S. C. \ . CITATION NOTICE. tf The State of South Carolina? , sA County of Bamberg?By Geo. P. Har- r mon, Esq., Judge of Probate. Whereas, J. D. Copeland hath made suit to me to grant him letters of administration of the estate of ami. ef- 4 fects of Sarah August: These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said Sarah August, deceased, that they be . and appear before me in the Court " v-, of Probate, to be held at Bamberg* on Friday, November 6th, next, after publication thereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show / ^ cause, if any they have, why the said administration should not do granted. Given under my hand this 15th day of October, A. D., 1908. GEO. P. HARMON. Judge of Probate. CITATION NOTICE. .* The State of South CarolinaCounty of Bamberg?By Geo. P. > Harmon, Esq., Judge of Probate. Whereas, Mrs. Erma LaFltte hath made suit to me to grant her let- 'il ters of administration on the estate of and effects of E. T. LaFltte. / These are therefore to cite and j admonish all and singular the kin- . ..T dred and creditors of the said E. T. LaFitte, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of * Probate, to be held at Bamberg, on Monday, "November 16th, next, after publication thereof, at 11 o'clock In ^ the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said administration should not be granted. Given under my hand this 2nd day of November, A. D., 1908. GEO. P. HARMON, * I Judge of Probate.