r-. V.v ;1 . r ttfyr Bamberg Ifrralb Thursday. May 6, 1909 SHOUT LOCALS. Brie!" item* of Interest Throughout l he Town ami Count v. 1 can save you money on rugs. G. O. SIMMONS. The closing exercises of the colored graded school are being held this week. The annual meeting of stockholders 01 Tne Cotton On Company was held last Monday. Several young people l'rom Bamberg attended a dance at Ehrhardt last Thursday night. A car load of fruit jars, of all sizes, at Hunter's hardware store, to be retailed at very low prices. Also, everything in my line. Everything brand new at Sinimons's furniture store. ) The Herald's advertising patronage keeps up very well this spring. We trust it will continue, for we cannot afford to print eight pages each week g?: without advertisements. See Klauber's page ad. in this issue. He will have a great clearance sale, commencing Wednesday. .May 12th, and continuing for fifteen days. Note the special prices quoted. The base ball team of the Orangeburg Collegiate Institute will come 4.' to Bamberg this (Thursday) morning and will play against the Carlisle Fitting School this and to-morrow afternoons, on the campus. f It may sound like bragging, but it ? Is the truth and we might as well say it, The Bamberg Herald, the book store, and the job office in connection is one of the biggest advertisements Bamberg has. Mr. J. B. Watkins, who will'again be superintendent of the oil mill here the coming year, has arrived in the city with his family, and is occupying the residence on Railroad avenue, next to Henry F. Bamberg. In Klauber's advertisement the 36-inch black Peau de Soie silk should be quoted at S9 cents a yard, and this is the price at which it will be sold. Through a typographical error, it is printed 39 cents a yard. The town election Tuesday was very quiet, and a small vote was polled. The registration was very I light, being only a little more than 200, and of these only 163 people r?or*nl?> chnilld taIrP mflTP fVWU. \/Ul |/VV^/4V interest in town affairs. See the page ad. of the American Realty & Auction Co. in this issue. They will have a big auction sale of , sixty choice building lots of the G. C> i Frank Bamberg property, near his residence, at 1:30 p. m. to-day (Thursday.) This sale will give a |r - great impetus to real estate dealing in Bamberg. 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. Among the visitors in attendance on the Sunday-school convention last \r:. week was Mr. J. Crum Smoak, of the Hunter's Chapel section, who is deeply interested in Christian education and Sunday-school work. He is the .. eldest son of Mr. M. Smoak, and is one of the roost successful teacher. graduates of the Carlisle Fitting School. Mrs. W. G. Sease, of Orangeburg, died in a hospital in Charleston last Saturday night. She had been ill for some time, and had gone to the hos| v pital for treatment. Mrs. Sease was the wife of Mr. W. G. Sease. who formerly lived in Bamberg, but is now cashier of the Planters Bank in Orangeburg. The family has a number of relatives in this county. H' The highest bid so :"ar on the piano . to be sold to the highest bidder is $150.00. The bids will close on the 21st instant, so if you want to get a piano at a bargain, leave your bid with the editor of * The Bamberg Herald at once. Somebody is going i to get a rare bargain in a high-grade piano. Call at The Herald Book Store and see this fine instrument. Xcw Advertisements. Conrad Ehrhardt Co.?"Shield Brand" Clothing. President D. B. Johnson?Winthrop College Scholarship and Entrance Examination. Chas. M. Stieff?We Will Give $150.00 in Cash for the Three Best Advertisements. Mrs. E. P. Copeland?Most Ladies Know. Peoples Bank?Statement. Bamberg Banking Co.?Statement. Bank of Olar?Statement. W. A. Klauber?A Mighty Clearence Sale. Amandin Roaltv X? AjtPtioJI Co. nill^l 1VU11 ikVUiV; w ?? ? Grand Auction Sale. Bank of Denmark?Statement. G. 0. Simmons?Everything the Newest. Bamberg's Progressive Farmers. The farmers around Bamberg are diversifying their crops more and more each year. Last year Messrs. C. J. S. Brooker, C. R. Brabham, and Henry F. Bamberg put out a number of acres in asparagus, and Messrs. Brooker and Brabham are shipping some this year, for which they received good prices. In addition to this, Mr. Brooker has a large acreage in fine plums, and last year he shipped a quantity of crates, for which he received good prices. G. j Frank Bamberg is also putting out! several acres in asparagus this year. I A. M. Brabham. C. R. Brabham, C. B. Free. .J. \V. Price. H. C. Folk, and others are planting cucumbers, Irish potatoes, and beans this year. In this connection, we want to remind our farmers to let us know what they are doing along the line of progressive farming, for we want to let people elsewhere know what Bamberg's farmers are doing. * ? *" . ' S't -.1 Mayor's Court. i Monday Mayor Geo. F. Hair had a I large crowd of negroes before him to; be tried lor various offenses, and lie j signalized his retirement from office by imposing a number ot hues. The! ! number tried was no doubt the' largest of any mayor's court during bis term of oi'ice. Fo.nnving cases w ere ir.< d : I .... Levi /:t:u and Mm tianzos drunk an 1 disorderly?dismissed. Lilly Black and Mauie Fisher?i disorderly house and vagrancyfim-d $5.00 ?ach. Mo/elie Carter. :.iar\ Jane Pate. Gadeile Geigor. and Annie Browndrank. fighting and cursing?fined $">0.uo each or leave town in 2J ! hours, or ho days on gang. They left J ton 11. Callie .Moorer and Ella Grimes? ! disorderly house and vagrancy. Cal- j lie .Moorer fined $ LuO or ten days.) Fine paid. / i Frank Jones?drunk and disorder-: ly?fined $2.50 or five days on streets. Took the days. Mollie .McDonald?drunk and j fighting?dismissed. Golden Hightower?drunk, fight-J ing and cursing on street?bond forfeited. Lewis Brabham?beating his way on train?fined $2.50?fine paid. Lee Young?drunk and disorderly ?bond of $5.00 forfeited. Hurt in Kiumway. While on her way to the memorial meeting at Rivers' Bridge last Thursday. Mrs. Lalla O'Neal was badly injjurcd in a runaway. She and her grand-daughter. Miss Lalla Rush. ? - . * ? rt-/v /->? were in a uuggj* lugnuci, auu young men driving a team of horses, drove up rapidly behind their buggy and attempted to pass. This frightened the mule driven by the ladies, ! and the animal dashed off despite j their best efforts to stop it. After j running a short distance the mule j ran into a tree, throwing both ladies out and injuring them, Mrs. O'Neal being seriously hurt. The buggy was demolished. Miss Rush received several ugly cuts about the face and head and being bruised badly as weU, but it is said that she is getting along nicely. Mrs. O'Neal was injured internally, and she has been in serious condition since the accident. However, the latest report from her is that she is thought to be improving, and it is hoped she will recover. City Council Meeting. Tuesday afternoon at six o'clock the retiring city council heljl their last meeting. Mayor Hair and Aldermen Copeland, Free, Cooner, Wyman and Brabham being present. i The bonds for* the water works had been received the day before and oio-noH nn hv the niavor and 1 ? yi t Ol^UVU v*Jf wV clerk and treasurer. A number of bills for various 1 items, were paid, including salaries, 1 street work, etc. . The matter of damages to the wall ' of store of C. R. Brabham came up, 1 and council decided to pay $250.00 ] for this damage, this being the 1 amount of the claim. Mr. Brabham's wall was badly damaged in pushing down the wall of the* burned town hall. A claim for legal services from J. A. Wyman, Esq., extending over a * period of two years or more, was also ] ordered paid. The return of managers of city , election was presented. This concluded the business of*the old council, and then Mayor Hair < swore in Mayor J. A. Wyman and < Aldermen J. D. Copeland, Jr., M. W. , Brabham, J. M. Grimes. E. Dickin son, and K. L>. Kisner. Aiaerinau u. J. Delk was absent and could not be 1 sworn in. I The members of the board of pub- , lie works were present and presented to council the water works matter, stating to the body through their i chairman. Mr. Jno. H. Cope, that the ( $7,000 issue of bonds was not sufficient to erect a tank, and asking that council endeavor to procure an ad- 1 ditional amount sufficient to erect a ? tank. The bond issue is $7,000, and < the contract for fire pumps, piping, 1 hydrants, etc.. will cost practically $5,000. The board has also purchas- J ed 1.000 feet of fire hose, which will cost practically $1,000 more, leaving i $1,000 to go towards paying for the l tower and tank, wells, etc. The tank and tower alone will cost about 1 $4.00o or more, and unless the town i goes ahead and erects The tank, the i money spent on pumps and piping , will be too much of an expenditure . to give us fire protection only at 1 night and no reduction in insurance ? rates. However, with the tank and j a volunteer fire department, there , will be a big reduction in insurance rates. Council took the matter under advisement. The reason the board was taking up this matter of a tank at this time is that the oil mill wants to lay an eight inch pipe , down Railroad avenue (at the ex- \ pense of the mill) in order to get fire j protection for the mill property, and ( this will give the town a long line of pipe on which hydrants can be set ( and the property on both sides of Railroad avenue as well as nearby streets can be protected, but the manager of the mill wants to know : about the tank now, so that he can make arrangements accordingly. The new council organized by the election of J. D. Copeland. Jr., as mayor pro tern; M. W. Brabham, clerk and treasurer; and E. Dickin- ' son, hall manager. The members of the street committee are J. M. Grimes, R. L. Risher, and D. J. Delk. They will elect their own chairman, and it is settled that Mr. Grimes will be the chairman. He will serve without compensation, council deciding not to continue the salary of $200 a year paid to the street commissioner for the past two years* The matter of electing day and night policemen will come up at a later meeting, to be held some time this month. A committee was appointed to check up the books of the retiring | clerk and treasurer. The new coun| cil will hold another meeting this j week. See the new ad. of G. O. Simmons, | the furniture man, in this issue, j Don't fail to see my big arm rock er at $1.50; she's a beaut3\ G. 0. SIMMONS. *- ' ' - ' ,'.V Baptist Church News and Notices. DIRECTORY. Preaching service every Sunday morning at 1 1 o'clock and evening at 7::'.n o'clock oy the pastor. Rev. O. J. Trier. Sunday-school every Sunday morning at 1" o'clock. C. \Y. Rent/., superintendent. it. Y. P. I', every Tuesday evening at 7::;o o'clock, David G. Felder. president. i layer meeting every Thursday evening at 7: :i0 o'clock. oman's .\l. U. meets Wednesday afternoon aster each 2nd Sunuay. v oaierence each fourth Sunday alter preaching service. Observance of the Lord's Supper the first Sunday in each quarter. NEWS AND NOTICES. Good congregations attended both morning and evening services last Sunday. The Sunday-school was up to the high water mark also. The pastor's theme at the morning service was. "Faithfulness the crowning virtue of the Christian life." He said that public opinion often put other things, as success, culture, brilliancy and broadness above it. but Christ never. But in recognizing it as the crown prince among the virtues we must remember that the other virtues are his cabinet officers, and have their impress on his administration. Otherwise our faithfulness might become intolerant and bigoted. Am I faithful to piy Lord, to his church and its work? Will he say to me. "Well done?" The pastor began a series of night sermons on the Apostle Paul Sunday night. The music is always good, but it seemed especially so last Sunday. The pastor went over to Barnwell Monday to the pastors' conference. We all have learned with regret of the accident which happened to Sister O'Neal, sister-in-law to Deacon J. T. O'Neal, on Memorial day. It is hoped she will soon recover. Brethren J. T. O'Neal. Dr. J. B. Black, and John Simmons have been appointed as a prudential committee for this year. And Bro. F. W. Free and Sisters S. H. Counts and D. F. Hooton as committee on improvement and repairs of church property. What excuse can I render to my Lord for not attending church services? Sister Kirkland. living near the public school building, has been quite ill, but is steadily improving. New Pressing Club. This is to notify my white'friends that I have opened up a pressing club in rear end of Johnson's harness and shoe shop, and I respectfully solicit their patronage. If you want to savej money and get satisfaction, give me a trial. Do both ladies' and gentlemen's work, and clothes cleaned, pressed, and dyed neatly and satisfactorily. Orders filled promptly. We will not keep your clothes in the shop, but return promptly. We are fully prepared to execute repair work promptly and satisfactorily, and solicit vour patronage. FRANK MAYNARD. Farmers' Telephone Line. An important farmers' line will soon be connected with the tele ^f +V>q C/Mith Kivci-s* Bridge Memorial. The men orial exercises at Rivers" Bridge last Thursday were attended by a large t rov.d as usual, and the occasion was fittingly observed. It was a -our* i of great regret that Dr.; Kiri a:ul. tie sldeiit. could not h j j. resent. I n .. j;t at home 1?> . the . rous a. .Irs. Kirkland. Rev. R. Vv. s :ntro iuced th- . orator of ti ilon. .M. L. Sir. it'-..j o Camden. Tin. day was a beautiful one. and' the large c-rowa presen; mmgicu i<>- > get her in pleasant social intercourse alter the address, lor sevt ra! hours, tlie occasion, as usual, taking the na- j tiire o? a reunion of friends and rela-1 tives. Dinner was served on the) grounds in picnic style. it was a source of regret to tin ! writer that he could not be present, j hut we hope to meet our many; friends of that section at some of thej picnics or other gatherings to b? held this summer. At a business meeting of the Association all the officers and executive cemmittee were re-elected. Death of a Child. The six-year-old sou of Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Smith, of Williston, died at the home of Mr. and Mrs. X. J. Thomas, in the Cope section of Orangeburg county, Thursday of last week. Mrs. Smith, who was Miss Lizzie Izlar and who has many friends in Banierg. with her children, was visiting at Mr. Thomas's, and the little boy was taken sick and died after an illness of only a day or two, acute dysentery being the trouble. Dr. Smith only arrived a short time before the little one passed away. The body was brought here Friday to take the train for Williston, where the burial took place. Home Mission Notes. For sufficient reason the district meeting of the Woman's Home Mission Society, to be held at North, has been postponed until the first part of June. Thp district secretary. Miss Llewellyn Cleckley, is arranging a very delightful program for this occasion. She hopes to have with her Mrs. W. L. Wait, State president; Mrs. R. W. Barber, first vice president; Miss Finnstrom, of the Door of Hope, in Columbia; also several ministers, who will assist in making the program attractive. The Bamberg auxiliary is expected to send a delegate to represent us at this meeting; let the members be thinking of some one, as she must be chosen at the May meeting. Farmers' Telephone Line. An important farmers' line will soon be connected with the telephone exchange of the Southern Bell Telephone Company in Bamberg, j The line will be constructed by Mr. F. E. Steedly, and he has signed a 1 contract with the Southern Bell Company. It will extend twelve miles from Bamberg in the direction of Hunter's Chapel, and when completed will furnish service to the following parties: F. E. Steedly, D. 0. Hunter, Mr. Hutto, Mr. O'Quinn, and J. F. Folk's farm. Another farmers' line is soon to be connected with the Bamberg exchange. The line will be constructed by Mr. H. W. Walker, of the Midway section, and will furnish service to Mr. Walker and others. Manager Shores states that there is considerable activity among farmers in the matter of securing telephone service in their homes. He has had a number of inquiries and states that the indications are that several new contracts for connection with the Bamberg exchange will soon be signed. The extension of telephone service to the farm is valuable to the merchants and business men in the town, placing them in constant communication with an important element of their trade. There are a number of farmers' telephone lines in Bamberg county air1, the progressive farmers are realizing the value and advantage of being in sucn close touch with their friends and neighbors and the business centres. Great Victories for the liiiick. 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 e.vent for cars sell~ ~ ~ ~ * ?J uv o -i nzn ing $?5,uuu ana unaer wuu u? 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 $1,750 Buick. I Burman will defend the Buick | colors in the Fort George hill climb, j and the other carnival week events in New York, the last week of April, while Strang and Louis Chevrolet will take in the big Lookout mountain climb and track meet in Chattanooga. Tenn., the same week. W. G. HOFFMAN, Bamberg, S. C. L. BENNETT, ' ' Orangeburg, S. C. X - ' , r BANK STATEMENT. Statement of the condition of the Bamberg Banking Co., located at Bamberg. S. C.. at the close of business. April 28th. 1909: RESOURCES. Loans and discounts. . .5182.51 Li 2 Overdraits 1.124.!.7 Bonds and stocks owned by the bank 200.00 Banking ho;u< 0.9 1 1 Furniture and ?i\tuivs. . 2.174.02 Due from banks and trust conj panics 21,999.12 Currency 1,840.00 Gold. .' 220.00 Silver and other coin. . 4IS.70 Checks and cash items. . 28.15 Total 5228.521.20 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in. . . .$ 55,000.00 Surplus fund 40.000.00 Undivided profits less current ex in nses and taxes paid 12.7S7.85 Individual Deposits subject to check 78.760.25 Savings deposits 22.161.79 Time certificates of deposit 9,768.09 f'Arti fi nrl Vi no 1.- c? ' 99 VC1 tlUCU v.-? Cashier's checks 48.00 Bills payable, including certificates for money borrowed 10,000.00 Total $228,531.30 State of South Carolina?County of Bamberg. Beiore me came D. F. Hooton, Cashier of above named hank, who, being duly sworn says that the above and foregoing statement is a true condition of said bank, as shown by the books of said bank. D. F. HOOTON, Cashier. Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 3rd day of May, 1909. M. W. BRABHAM, Notary Public, S. C. Correct Attest J. B. BLACK, J A. BYRD, W. D. RHOAD. Directors. BANK STATEMENT. Statement of the condition of the Peoples Bank, located at Bamberg, C ^ *V?/\ A! /\P Kiiflin aco A 1 O. v^., ai 111c uuac m i/uoiucoo n^m 28th, 1 909: RESOURCES. Loans and discounts. . .$ 90,354.71 Overdrafts 335.63 Banking house .. 3,331.50 Furniture and fixtures.. 2,459.36' Due from Banks and Trust Companies. . . 19,985.25 Currency 1,604.00 Gold 30.00 Silver and other coin. . . 530.80 Checks and cash items. . 587.41 Total .'5119,218.66 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in.. . .$ 25,000.00 Surplus fund 2,000.00 Undivided profits, less current expenses and taxes paid 3,822.73 Due to Banks and Trust Companies 824.21 Dividends unpaid. . . . 16.00 Individual Deposits subject to check 36,721.16 Savings deposits 20,418.00 Cashier's checks 416.56 Bills payable, including certificates for money borrowed 30,000.00 Total $119,218.66 State of South Carolina?County of Bamberg. Before me came W. P. Riley, Cashier of the above named bank, who, being duly sworn, says that the above and foregoing statement is a true condition of ^said bank, as shown by the books of said bank. W. P. RILEY. Sworn to and subscribed before me, this fourth day of May, 1909. J. D. COPELAND, JR. (L. S.) Notary Public, S. C. Correct Attest H. C. FOLK. C. B. FREE, N. P. SMOAK. Director. i, ,l NEW ARRIVALS Curtis Brand Peas, per can 13c. Jumbo Tomatoes, 3 lb. can, 10c Mackerel, fine, 2 for 25e. Misletoe Hams, per pound 13c. 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. E The finest lot of Fresh. g Prunes that ever hit the town. C/uul/ul noi^inc r?n ll:l Iltfi | OCCUUU liUlOJiic VM -? ? 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. If you need a safe that is a safe see me before buying J. D. F ELDER ' BAMBERG S. C. Agent Victor Safe & Lock Co. (Anything in Safes Cincinnati, O. The merchants commenced to close their stores at half past six Monday afternoon, and this early closing will continue through the summer. V*./ BANK STATEMENT. '&W Statement of the condition of the Bank of Olar. located at Olar, S. C., tt-T at the close of business. April USth. 1909: RE30CKCES. M Loans and discounts. . .$11 4.967.79 * :f: Overdrafts 4.44 1 Banking house 915.50 j Furniture and fixtures.. 1,165.54 I Due from Banks and i Trust Companies. . . 6 192.02 .?y j Currency . 1,000.00 i Silver and other coin. . 242.35 ! Checks and cash items. . 1,376.10 ! Total $ 1 25,863.74 LIABILITIES, i Capital stock paid in. .. . $ 20,000.00 j Surplus fund 9,000.00 i Undivided profits, less current expenses and taxes paid 6,793.48 Individual Deposits sub- $ ject to check 30.070.26 ' Bills payable, including certificates for money . T " borrowed 60,000.00 Total. $125,863.74 State of South Carolina?County of . Bamberg. Before me came G. M. Neeley, Cashier of the above named bank, who, being duly sworn, says that the above and foregoing statement is a true condition of said bank, as shown by the books of said bank. n At MP.KT.RY. Cashier. Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 3rd dav of May, 1909. W. B. CHITTY, (L. S.) 2%fM Notary Public, S. C. Correct Attest . Ms? C. F. RIZER, Director. BANK STATEMENT. - ;*|0| Statement of the condition of the Bank of Denmark, located at Denmark, S. C., at the close of businees April 28th, 1909: v RESOURCES. Loans and discounts. . $ 54,334.74 :Jgs? Overdrafts 565.88 Wvi Due from Banks and Trust Companies. . . 63.695.36 --14^ Currency 2,000.00 * Silver and other coin. 1,133.51 Total .$121,729.49 LIABILITIES , > Capital stock paid in....$ 10,000.00 Undivided profits, less - current expenses and taxes paid 4,988.51 ^ Individual Deposits sub- ; ject to check 105,625.10 -> j Savings deposits. . . . 550.00 . ! Overdrafts 565.88 ;:.?j&|9g Total $121,729.49 r||J| State of South Carolina?County of j Bamberg. . . j Before me came J. Arthur Wiggins, j cashier of the above named bank. y.l* j who, being duly sworn, says that the jraKl above and foregoing statement is a $9 i true condition of said bank, as shown 1 by the books of said bank. # J J. ARTHUR WIGGINS, Cashier. ,3^-1 Sworn to and subscribed before ta me, this 3rd day of May, 1909. *??- J J. S. J. FAUST, (L. S.) '9| Notary Public, S. C. ^>1 Correct Attest *"| S. D. M. GUESS, I JAMES B. GUESS, . > Jai -e .? nmrTrm TTTTn n T\TO 1 J. Aiirniiv v?luuino, Vfma Directors. . '^.3h| Winthrop College Scholarship 'and / '1^1 Entrance Examination. ti 1 The examination for the award of vacant scholarships in Winthrop Col- ? J lege and for the admission of new 1 students will be held at the county 1 court house on Friday July 2, at 9 a. \ m. Applicants must be not less than . 1 fifteen years of age. When scholar- 1 ships are vacant after July 2 they ./ J will be awarded to those making the highest average at this examination, r J provided they meet the conditions . governing the award. Applicants for || J| scholarships should write to President Johnson before the examination ?. !Wfcm for scholarship examination blanks. ^ a Scholarships are worth $100 and Jgf'J free tuition. The next session will. . open September 15, 1 909. For further information and catalogue, ad- % I dress Pres. D. B. Johnson, Rock Hill* NOTICE. By order of the Probate Court for Bamberg County. I will sell all the personal property of the late Aman- 9 da J. Ellzey. at the residence of C. F. fl Ellzey, in the town of Bamberg, S. C., I at 10 o'clock, a. m.. on the 6th day . I of May. 1009, including household fC ' furniture and one horse, &c. Terms y cash. U. L. ELLZEY, I'd r.'g e o. f! hair jWfil ^ Dental Surgeon...Bamberg, S. C. o In office every day In the week. Gradu- S* * ate ol Baltimore College of Dental SurX gery, class 1892. Member S. C. Dental i , ' X Association. Office In old bank building < , W. E. FREE Attorney-at-Law All business entrusted to me -^*|?iB will receive prompt attention. fl Office for present at court house. _ < ? H. M. GRAHAM ' :&^wk Attorney-at-Law - I BAMBERG, S. C. I Practices in all Courts of this State. Offices in The Herald Building. fl NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND .^? U CREDITORS. -jS All persons having claims against JH the estate of the late Amanda J. * jBj Ellzey will present the same for pay- IB nient 011 or before the first day of June, 1909, to the undersigned, as JB executor, at Clyo; Ga., or to B. W. Miley, attorney, at Bamberg, S. C., jH| and all persons owing the said estate will make payment to the aforesaid Partl6S U* L* ELLZEY^