The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, April 29, 1909, Image 8
Stye Bamberg ?|rralfc
Thursday, April 29, 1909
SHORT LOCALS.
Brief Items of Interest Throughout
the Town and County.
See the new ad. of G. Frank Bamberg
in this issue.
Mr. John McCue has accepted a
position with J. A. Bates & Co.
I can save you money on your furniture
purchases.
1-1 r\ OT-*TATrkxTo
*J. \J. QliUiUViltJ.
Last week our good friend, Mr. J.
M. Grimes, presented us with some
fine sweet potatoes, which were very
welcome.
Late Flat Dutch and . all seasons
cabbage plants for sale by Rentz &
^Cline, at Pondsea Dairy Farm, Bamberg,
S. C.
The teachers of the graded school
are busily preparing for the com'
x fr?lrA nlo
mencemem, mcix-isca, w u>a&
next month.
Honest, now, do you get as much
for any dollar you spend as that one
you pay for a year's subscription to
The Bamberg Herald?
See that display of fine box paper
on the center table at The Herald
Book Store. Some exceptional values
at 5c., 10c., 15c., 20c., and 25c.
We would be glad to employ some
bright, industrious white boy who
wants to learn the printing business.
< Application should be made at this
office.
The rain last week was a great
benefit to the planters in this section
and the industrious gardeners
Were much pleased because of the
shower.
Buy your stationery, office supplies,
etc., at headquarters. The
& t Herald Book Store is constantly receiving
new goods. No other store
IY can fill your wants so well.
At a meeting of the State board
of education in Columbia last week,
Hon. S. G. Mayfleld and Mr. J. H. A.
Carter were appointed as the county
board of education for this county.
C Some of the farmers in this county
who have been holding their cotton,
sold it last week. The price re-'
ceived was ten cents the pound. Some
of it was sold to the cotton mill
here.
There will be a basket picnic at
: Oak Grove school house, near Ehrhardt,
on Saturday, May 15th. Patrons
of the school and the public
generally are cordially invited to attend.
A person would hardly recognize
the Bamberg of two years ago as it is
? - to-day. We are going ahead all the
nnA novt txxrplvp month* will
fvE'; - UlU^y OUU WUV uvav v ?w ? ?
- 'v show a still greater growth and im.
provement.
? I can save you money on rugs.
G. 0..SIMMONS.
B?F:* The telephone company has had
p; several workmen here the past week
^v- repairing the lines and 'phones of the
local exchange, and all trouble has
f!;/' now been cleared up and the service
ESf. has improved very much. .
K ? V We cannot get out on the street as
often as we would like to find out
Items of news, and would appreciate
W*?M if our friends would tell us of
happenings. Call us on the 'phone if
you cannot see us personally.
Ife- The second quarterly conference of
' the Methodist churches here was held
Vftndav mnpnine. Presiding Elder C.
||p'' B. Smith presiding. The various in
terests of tHfc church were inquired
j'.".* into, and the reports were satisfac?r
toryWe
hftve received from Mr. Leighton
A. Hartzog an invitation to atgV;
tend the commencement exercises of
the Charleston Medical College, to
|pv;! be* held this (Wdnesday) evening.
fff'Mr. Hartzog is one of the graduates
' : this year.
jiS*:-' Rev. T. E. Morris, pastor of the
Denmark charge, preached at the
$ Methodist church in this city last
Sunday morning. Rev. T. G. Her?7
bert, the pastor, preached at Dengp
mark in the morning, but preached
here at night.
Everything brand new at Simgg&.
mons's furniture store.
The building committee which has
in charge the work of remodeling the
Methodist parsonage, are at work soliciting
subscriptions. Members of
the church are contributing liberally,
and the required amount will be
>. raised, we feel sure.
| ' * As soon as the weather is warm
??!& enoncrh to warrant it, I will start
. . w? -I
I my ice wagon regularly. Until that
time customers can have ice deliverP
ed during the mornings in lots of
twenty pounds and upwards.
J*/ L. C. PRICE.
Some of our friends get the idea
that because our office is always such
a busy place that we do not want
visitors. We are always glad to see
~ you, and although you will find us
always busy, you are welcome to
: drop in and see our machinery in operation.
You can fill your fountain pen
? x free at The Herald Book Store. On
r* a show case in our store is a nice
stand full of good ink and a filler
for fountain pens. Our customers
are cordially invited to come in and
- fill, their pens early and often withr
out charge.
We thank our good friend in
Georgia for his kind invitation to go
i-'; _ out there and see him and go fishing,
and we only wish it were possible
for us to do so. Just now we are too
busy to even leave town for a day,
but we hope we can go to visit him
one of these days.
The city election is to be held
next Tuesday. There are two candidates
for mayor, Messrs. J. A. Wyman
and J. D. Felder, but only six
names have been announced for aldermen:
J. M. Grimes, M. W. Brabham,
John Cooner, J. D. Copeland,
Jr., D. J. Delk, and E. Dickinson.
* Mr. William B. Cauthen has opened
a library at the residence of Mr.
J. A. Bates, with Mrs. Heidtman in
charge as librarian. Will order any
book or magazine called for by patrons.
Books and magazines rented
at 2c. per day or 50c. per month. The
public is invited to call and see the
reading matter on hand. v
v V
l;
-
Plenty rain we are having this
week.
See the new ad. of H. J. Brabham,
Jr., in this issue.
Be sure to read the new ad. of D, ?
A. Kinard & Co. in this issue. i
There will be no meeting of the
Civic Association this week on ac- :
count of the absence of the presi- ]
dent. *
Just received $5,000 worth of fur- '
niture, and our prices are surely J
(right. G. O. SIMMONS, the furniI
ture man. '
The books of municipal registra- .
tion have closed, and those voters of
the town who have not registered
cannot vote at the city election to be
held next Tuesday. ^
The base ball team of the Carlisle
Fitting School went to Ehrhardt
Monday and played a game with the
team of that town. The Fitting
School boys won by a score of twelve 1
to three. ^
A friend of ours wishes a copy of *
The Herald of September 10th or ,
17th, 1908. We haven't a copy of
either of these Issues, and would be
glad if some friend would send it to
this office.
Tho rocrietrotinn frtr fho tnwn plpr*- 4
tion is very small, and many citizens
of the town will not be allowed to
vote next Tuesday because they have
not registered, but they have only
themselves to blame.
See the ad. of the American Realty
& Auction Company in this issue.
Next Thursday, May 6th, they will
sell at auction to the highest bidder
a number of choice residence lots of
| the G. Frank Bamberg property,
near his elegant home.
Rev. W. R. Smith joined the
Farmers' Union at Hunter's Chapel
at their last meeting. He will make
a talk at the Hunter's Chapel school
house on Saturday afternoon of May
8th, at 4:30 o'clock. The public, is ;
cordially invited to be present.,
Memorial day will be observed today
at Rivers' bridge memorial
grounds by the Rivers' Bridge Memorial
Association, of which Dr. N.
F. Kirkland, Sr., is president, and
C'a T W cnnrnto r?xr A
uapu O . WW ovvivvui^* n
crowd from Bamberg will attend as
usual. t
Mrs. Mary H. Armor, president of J
the State W. C. T. U. of Georgia, de- 1
livered an address on temperance at
the Methodist church last Thursday
night. A good crowd was present,
who enjoyed her address very much. 1
Some said it was as fine a temperance
speech as they ever heard.
See the big new ad. of G. O. Simmons
in this issue. He is opening up j
a big new stock of furniture and
housefurnishings. Everything is new ,
and'up-to-date, and his stock was
bought at the best factories in the
country in car load lots. He will as- (
tonish you with the low prices he
will ask you for high-grade furni- f
ture, etc. The ladies especially are
invited to call and see the new stock, j
Sunday School Convention. ^
The first annual session of the
Bamberg county Sunday-school con- g
vention convened in Trinity Methodist
church in this city Tuesday evening
of this week. Notwithstanding C
the inclement weather of Tuesday,
there was a fine attendance of dele
gates, more than a majority of the
schools in the county being repre- t
sented.
The convention has been a most 1
interesting one, and will no doubt re- i
suit in much good. The program a
was well carried out by such speak- c
ers as Mr. J. M. Way, general secretary
for South Carolina, Mr. F. F.
Whilden, Mr, J. C. Guilds, Revs. O. J.
Frier, D. B. Groseclose, T. E. Morris,
and T. G. Herbert. All the discussions
were most interesting.
Wednesday morning a permanent
organization was formed by the election
of the following officers: M. W.
Brabham, president; Dr. J. R. McCormack,
vice president; C. F. Rizer,
secretary and treasurer; executive
committee, Capt. J. B. Guess, Rev. D.
B. Groseclose, Rev. D. L. Roton, and
Mr. D. O. Hunter. *
The concluding session of the con- J
vention will be held this (Wednes- J
day) evening. *
The organization of this conven- 3
tion means much for Sunday-school 8
work in Bamberg county, and Mr. 8
Brabham is to be congratulated upon 1
the success of his efforts to form *
such an organization. 1
Yarn's Rheumatic Remedy. 3
This is the only remedy ever c
known to cure rheumatism, back- i
ache, kidney and bladder trouble. \
Sold by all druggists and G. A. \
Ducker, Bamberg, S. C., price $1.00 \
a bottle. Read the following testi- i
monial: t
Branchvillfe, S. C., Jan. 12, 1908. ^
I Mr. A. G. Varn, St. George, S. C. 1
cs... T Vi euro ailffprPfi with
JL/CCll tJll X 1AM T V WMMVA
articular rheumatism for the past
ten years and have tried every spring
in the whole country for it and got
no relief. I have tried nearly every
drug the medical profession has gotten
out for the treatment of rheumatism
with the same result. I was induced
to take a bottle of your remedy,
and one bottle cured me entirely
and I am too glad to be able to
heartily recommend it to any one
suffering with any form of the disease.
Very respectfully yours,
L. J. MANN,
Physician and Surgeon.
Killed by Fall from Wheel.
Florence, April 24.?Information
reached the city this morning of an
unfortunate accident ih the Sardis
section, in the lower part of the
| county yesterday afternoon, which
resulted in the death of Mr. Clinton
McLeod, a well known resident of
that community. Mr. McLeod was
riding a bicycle on a road near a
ditch, when his wheel struck a hole
an? he was thrown into the ditch,
his head striking a root rendering
him unconscious. He lay in the
ditch until this morning, when he
was taken out unconscious and died
a few hours after. Mr. McLeod leaves
a wife and several children. Coroner
Cooper went down to-day to hold the 1
i inquest. (
\
Baptist Church News and Notices.
DIRECTORY.
^Preaching service every Sunday
morning at 11 o'clock and evening
at 7:30 o'clock by the pastor, Rev.
0. J. Frier.
Sunday-school every Sunday morning
at 10 o'clock, 0. W. Rentz, superintendent.
B. Y. P. U. every Tuesday evening
at 7:30 o'clock, David G. Felder,
president.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
avening at 7:30 o'clock.
Yv'oman's M. U. meets Wednesday
fx 1_ c\ a n.. 3^..
iiiernoon autr eauu ^uu ouuuav.
Conference each fourth Sunday
After preaching service.
Observance of the Lord's Supper
ihe first Sunday in each quarter.
NEWS AND NOTICES.
There was a fine attendance at
Sunday-school and church Sunday
morning, in spite of the bad weather,
[t was missionary day in the Sundayschool
and a nice sum was raised as
isual. Bamberg church, by the
ielp of her auxiliary societies, has
lone pretty well for home and foreign
missions this year.
Pastor preached on the struggles
md triumphs of a life of faith in
:he morning. A very small crowd
Attended the night service on account
of the inclemency of the
veather. Wonder why it is that
;here is so much more danger of takng
cold &c. about churches than on
;he business strefet and places of
tmusement and recreation?
On account of the Sunday-school
invention here this week, there will
>e no meeting of the B. Y. P. U.
The Sunbeam Band will hold their
egular meeting next Friday afterloon.
At conference Sunday the matter
>f a protracted meeting was discusssd,
and while the time was not dedded
on definitely, the general opinon
was that about the latter part of
rune or first of July would be the
nost acceptable time. Let us begin
o think of it and pray over it.
The pastor expects to begin a seies
of Sunday night sermons on the
Apostle Paul next Sunday night. The
irst theme will be, "Saul versus
5aul?the man."
Those who gave most in proporion
to what they were able to mis!???
Vila etrocs TL'O hflVA flTftTIA
I1V/UO UUilUQ VUAO UV4 vww w w ??W ? ? a??.v
hrough, feel the best.
New Advertisements.
Conrad Ehrhardt Co.?Shield
Brand Clothing.
U. L. Ellzey, Executor?Notice.
Mrs. S. W. Copeland?Lost.
U. L. Ellzey, Executor?Notice to
Debtors and Creditors.
American Realty & Auction Co.?
i Big Time for All.
G. 0. Simmons?Keep Your Eye
)n Us.
S. G. Ray?Bankrupt's Petition
or Discharge.
R. W. D. Rowell?Teachers' Examnation.
H. J. Brabham, Jr.?Did We Steal
Them?
D. A. Kinard & Co.?The Handomest
Grocery Store.
G. Prank -Bamberg?We Are
Jrateful.
Home Mission Notes.
The mite box brigade, which has
>een recently placed in the care of
drs. Virginia Jones, will meet at her
esidence next Saturday afternoon,
it *:30 o'elock. It is earnestly de
lired tnat tne Drigaae nave a rnueuleeded
revival, and that new mem>ers
be secured, as well. The
noney raised by the brigade now
joes to the Immigrants' Home, resently
established at Galveston, Tex.,
vhich is accomplishing a work of inistimable
value.
Negro to be Hanged.
Without the slightest display of
smotion or outward indication that
le realizes that he is soon to meet
lis* God, Willie Carter, the negro who
)rutally murdered Shellie Jtaysor,
lis concubine, in the Hunter's Chapel
ection of this county, about one year
igo, languishes in the county jail
iwaiting his fate on the gallows here
lext Friday. To the casual observer
here is nothing in ihe appearance of
barter to distinguish him from the
>etty criminal. He is about five feet,
;even or eight inches tall, of a light
>rown color and appears not to weigh
>ver the average for his height. He
s not at all talkative and when seen
>y a representative of The Herald he
lad nothing to say except to answer
iriefly the questions asked him. It
s hard to realize as one looks upon
he condemned man that he has been,
juilty of the heinous crime for which
ie has been tried, convicted, and sen;enced
to death upon the gallows;
)ut those who recall the details of
lis trial remember that it was this
same man who inflicted tne many
rounds which caused the death of
lis paramour. Her body was fearfully
mutilated and is said to have
aad the appearance of having been
n the hands of a savage brute. Once
ir twice since his incarceration Car:er
is credited with having said that
ie knew they were going to hang him
md hoped that they would do it and
?et through with it. Aside from this
u/% hoc Vio/s vorv uttip to sav reeard
Llt7 uao UUU ? ? _ w
ing his crime or punishment. He has
been applying himself to a study of
the Bible since his conviction and
sentence, but it is said that he has
not expressed himself as to his spiritual
fitness to meet his maker. The
gallows on which Carter is to die is
being built at the wagon shops of Mr.
D. J. Delk, in this city, and will be
greeted today (Thursday) inside the
jail.
Although this is the first case in
which capital punishment will have
been administered in this county
since the organization of it, there is
not present that morbid curiosity
which is often observed in like cases
and very likely there will he no one
present at the execution except those
necessary to complete it. On account
of the brutality of the crime no effort
has been made to obtain executive
clemency.
?Miss Pearle Delk, the accommodating
operator at the telephone exchange
here, is again at her post of
duty, after an attack of measles.
Orangeburg District Conference.
The session of the Orangeburg
district conference convened in the
handsome new Methodist church at
Denmark last Thursday morning.
Rev. L. E. Wiggins preached the;
night before. Presiding Elder C. B. 1
Smith preside the conference,
and Rev. E. 1 ham, of Branch- j
ville, was re-ck:;tad secretary.
There wat a good attendance of;
preachers and laymen, and the con-i
ference was an enthusiastic body. |
All reports were excellent. Friday j
morning was given over to the lay-.
men's missionary movement, at |
??.U? aU A TIF Oti tv>?v?ar?o 1?c*n af Or_ I
W illUli A. V? . OUUI1UC1S, JLJOIJ., \JL VIangeburg,
district leader, presided.
Mr. Summers was re-elected district
leader for another year. Interesting
discussions and remarks on subjects
germane to this great movement
were given by several laymen.
Friday afternoon was made the
special hour for election of delegates
to the annual conference. The following
were elected: D. L. Rhoad,
Branchville; G. W. Goolsby, Denmark;
Connor, of Orangeburg;
and 0. B. Riley, of Advance, with W.
D. Rhoad, Bamberg, and Price,
of Orangeburg, as alternates.
There was preaching Thursday
morning by Rev. J. J. Stephenson,
his subject being, "Life is a Vapor."
Thursday Mrs. Mary H. Armor, president
of State W. C. T. U. of Georgia,
addressed the conference and people
of Denmark.
On Friday Rev. W. B. Wharton
and Mr. P. A. Hodges addressed the
conference, presenting the claims of
the Epworth Orphanage and Columbia
College, respectively.
Resolutions on temperance., were
adopted by the conference and ordered
sent to the various newspapers
in the district with a request to publish.
So far these resolutions have
not been received by The Bamberg
Herald.
Sunday morning Rev. T. G. Herbert,
of Bamberg, and Rev. T. E.
Morris, of Denmark, exchanged pulpits.
Rev. L. E. Wiggins preached
in the Denmark Baptist church Sunday
morning, and in the Methodist
church there at night. Presiding Elder
Chas. B. Smith preached at
Southside Methodist church, Bamberg,
Sunday night. The question of
temperance was discussed most
strongly at the conference, much attention
being given to it by both
preachers and laymen.
--Al- ?M^ A#
1 ixuriLL was ociccicu ao wc ui
meeting for the next conference.
Trained Birds.
There will be an entertainment at
the graded school this (Thursday)
evening by Prof. Hamnett, who will
show something .unusual in the way
of trained birds. The school's part
of the proceeds will be used to make
additions to the library. The admission
fee is 25 cents for grown folks
and 15 cents for children. The entertainment
will be a novel and
pleasing one, and no doubt you will
get your full money's worth as well
as helping the school.
Great Victories for the Buick.
The recently organized Buick
racing team, headed by Lewis
Strang and Bobby Burman, has been
winning more than its share of victories
during the past six weeks.
Following closely Burman's 100mile
track championship title, won
in 102 minutes, on the New Orleans
circular track with a stock car,
Strang captured two events at Daytona
Beach, each at a distance of 100
miles. In one of the races Strang
covered the distance in 90 minutes
with a $1,750 stock Buick.
George DeWitt, the Jacksonville
amateur, driving his $1,000 Buick,
also won two 100-mile races at Daytona,
finishing with the little Buick
in 99 minutes. Both DeWitt's and
Strang's time is several minues under
the previous world's record for
stock cars.
In the Atlanta, Ga., hill climb,
Strang won the event for cars selling
$3,000 and under with his $1,750
Buick, doing the mile climb of a
steep grade in 58 3-5 seconds and
breaking the course record for
equipped stock cars. Strang also
won the $5,000 and under class with
the same car in 59 seconds.
Two little Buick's ran first and
second in the $1,000 class event.
Bobby Burman won the event for
$5,000 and under touring cars with
his $1,750 Buick.
Burman will defend the Buick
colors in the Fort George hill climb,
and the other carnival week events
in New York, the last week of April,
while Strang and Louis Chevrolet
will take in the big Lookout mountain
climb and track meet in Chattanooga,
Tenn., the same week.
W. G. HOFFMAN,
Bamberg, S. C.
L. BENNETT,
Orangeburg, S. C. ,
NEW
ARRIVALS
Curtis Brand Peas, per
can 15c.
Jumbo Tomatoes, 3 lb.
can, 10c
Mackerel, fine, 2 for 25c.
Misletoe Hams, per pound
15c.
Good Old Country Syrup,
In barrels, 50c. per gallon.
In quart bottles, sealed, 15c.
a quart.
Just received fine line of
10c. packages Lowney's
Chocolate Candies.
The finest lot of Fresh
Prunes that ever hit the
town.
Seeded Raisins on hand
all the time.
Have you ever tried our
Butter? We only ask 35c.
the pound.
Don't forget that we
handle Snowflake Flour, the
best that is put up, in sacks.
Don't forget to ask for
anything in the grocery line.
We come mighty near having
it.
E. BART PRICE
BAMBERG, S. C.
| SsStSS&s^ gBRSCRS&M ?
| ... OF THE LATEST IN.... f S
1 Millinery, j I
M \TA*TAI^ AA S
| uress iwYGiua* |
| Laces, Embroideries | ?
? SPECIAL LOW CASH SALE ? W
| FOE BALANCE OF THIS MONTH jg
(MRS. K. I. SHUCK & CO.i SI
? MILLINERY HEADQUARTERS BAMBERG, S. C. jjj
MUSICIANS SAY L
Briggs Pianos [ |
/ tone ' a
are touch
] scale
MARVELLOUS < action
ln j design
| finish
\ durability
* The trained skill, taste, and science displayed in the manufacture of these } v' instruments
win the universal admiration of musical, artists. They have a pheA
nomenal pleasing quality of Tosx, delicate and elastic Touch, evenly adjusted
M Scale, prompt respondingAcTiox, aidstlc Desigjt, exquisite FcrrsH, and ex- >
1 traordinary Dubabujty. Their popularity is daily extending.
I G.A.LUCAS, Tuning Carefully Done. > ,
] P. O. Box 490 Augusta, Ga.
w ^ w 1
p. p. p. "I
Hates Marvelous Cures in Blood Poison, ienatisi aid Mia. '1
P. P. P. purifies the blood, builds up the weak and debilitated, gives
strength to weakened nerves, expels disease, giving the patient health and'
happiness, where sickness, gloomy feelings and lassitude first prevailed.
In blood poison, mercurial poison, malaria, dyspepsia, and in all blood
and skin diseases, like blotches, pimples, old chronic ulcers, tetter, scald
head, we say without fear of contradiction that P. P. P, Is the best blood
purifier in the world.
Ladies whose systems are poisoned and whose blood is in an impure condition
due to menstrual irregularities, are peculiarly benefitted by the won*
' derful tonic and blood cleansing properties of P. P. P., Prickly Ash, Poke :Jg
Root and Potassium. &gN
F. V. LIPPMAN, SAVANNAH, CA. |gg|
BANKRUPT'S PETITION FOB MM?+ ,
CHARGE. i de. geo. p, hair !!/ #1
In the District Court of the United Dental Surgeon...Bambenr, S. C. !!
States for the District of S. C.?in Z 0 \ JP
the matter of S. G. Ray, Bankrupt. In office every day in the week. GraduTo
the Honorable Win. H. Braw- x At? ol Baltimore College of Dental Sur- )!
ley, Judge of the District Court of Z gery, class 1892. Member 8. O. Dental
the United States for the District of \ Association. Office in old bank bunding 0
South Carolina:
S. G. Ray, of Denmark, in the .
county of Bamberg, and State of ]ij# FREE
South Carolina, in said district, re
^ 11 ? V.o* A? t)io A 1 J V
Bpecuuuy repicDcuw i.ua.. v,? ?rrnmnv ar ..aw 14th
day of December, 1908, last Abl/Uriiey-at-Jjaw
past, he was duly adjudged bank- All business entrusted to me
rupt under the acts of congress re- will receive prompt attention. p-a&c
lating to bankruptcy; that he has
duly surrendered all his property Office for present at court house.
and rights of property, and has fully t
complied with all the requirements TT M AP A TT A If
of said acts and of the orders of the ^
court touching his bankruptcy. .
Wherefore he prays that he may Att0rH6y-3.trXi&W -; ?g
be decreed, by the court to have a
full discharge from all debts prova- BAMBERG, S. C.
ble against his estate under said '
bankrupt acts, except such debts as Practices in all Courts of this State.
are excepted by law from such dis- __ . _ _ __ _
charge. Offices in The Herakl Building.
Dated this 19th day of April, A. D.
1909- s- G- RAY' T# , m .. . . fg
Bankrupt. ** you need a safe that is a
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON. 88,0 *** me before buying
DISTRICT OF S. C.?ss: J# J)# PELDES
On this 20th day of April, A. D. BAMBERG, S. C.
1909, on reading the foregoing peti- %
tion, it is? Agent Victor Safe & Lock Co.
ORDERED BY THE COURT, that Anything in Safes
a hearing be had upon the same on Cincinnati, O.
the 3rd day of May, A. D. 1909, before
said court at Charleston, in said
Hiatrint. at 11 o'clock in the fore- LETTERS D1SMISSORY.
0n Saturday, May 15th, I will file ,#?<
published in The Bamberg Herald my gnaj account gg guardian of
and Bamberg County Times, newspa- Tjewlie B Wvman with fleo R TTar- * v
pers printed in said district, and that mon Judge of P?obate for Bambfi
Pthe" county afd 'SffltEL&WS
said time and plare and show cause, lettera aa sS?MS1Ea^Ianif
any they have, why the prayer of B **? CM' truiTf^ol' '4
the said petitioner should not be samoerg, b P., April 14, 1903.
grAnfit is further ordered by the TRESPASS NOTICE.
Court, that the clerk shall send by We the undersigned, with adjoinmail
to all known creditors copies of ing lands, do prohibit any one huntsaid
petition and this order, address- ing, fishing or trespassing on our
ed to them at their places of resi- lands in any manner.
dence as stated. W. W. BARKER, ^
Witness the Honorable Wm. H. GRIFFIN PROVEAUX,
Brawley, Judge of the said Court, L. MORRIS,
and the Seal thereof at Charleston, 0. B. LAIN. . f
in said district, on the 20th day of Olar, S. C., April 12, 1909.
APn1' RICHARD9 W. HUTSON, NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
[Seal.] Clerk. CREDITORS.
All persons having claims against
NOTICE. the estate of the late Amanda J.
By order of the Probate Court for Ellzey will present the same for payBamberg
County, I will sell all the ment on or before the first day of. ? '" k t
personal property of the late Aman- June, 1909, to the undersigned, as
da J. Ellzey, at the residence of C. F. executor, at Clyo, Ga., or to B. W.
Ellzey, in the town of Bamberg, S. C., Miley, attorney, at Bamberg, S. C.,
at 10 o'clock, a. m., on the 6th day and all persons owing the said estate
of May, 1909, including household will make payment to the aforesaid
furniture and one horse, &c. Terms parties. 1
cash. U. L. ELLZEY, U. L. ELLZEY,
Executor. Executor.
April 22, 1909. April 22, 1909. . *
" ?19
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