The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, October 21, 1909, Page 4, Image 4
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Gtyr lambrrg Ifrralb
ESTABLISHED APRIL, 1891.
A. W. KNIGHT, Editor.
Published every Thursday in The
Herald building, on Main street, in
the li7e and growing City of Bam
Derg, Deillg issueu irum a yiiiiLiu6
office which is equipped with Mergenthaler
linotype machine, cylinder
press, folder, two jobbers, all run by
electric power, with other material
and machinery in keeping, the whole
equipment representing an investment
of $10,000 and upwards.
Subscriptions?By the year, $1.00,
or 10 cents a month for less than
one year. All subscriptions payable
strictly in advance.
Advertisements?$1.00 per inch
for first insertion, subsequent insertions
50 cents per inch. Legal advertisements
at the rates allowed bylaw.
Local reading notices 10 cents
a line each insertion. Wants and
other advertisements under special
head, 1 cent a word each insertion.
Liberal contracts made for three, six,
and twelve months. Write for rates.
Obituaries, tributes of respect, resolutions,
cards of thanks, and all notices
of a personal or political character
are charged for as regular advertising.
Contracts for advertising
oanopllatirm after first
UW BUUJVVIr kvr WMUV?.._ ? ?
insertion.
Communications?We are always
glad to publish news letters or those
pertaining to matters of public interest.
We require the name and address
of the writer in every case.
No article which is defamatory or
offensively personal can find place in
our columns at any price, and we are
not responsible for the opinions ex|
l pressed in any communication.
|;> Thursday, Oct. 21, 1909.
Take a walk around the town and
notice the building and improvement
going on, and you will conclude that
Rarnhprcr is not a dead town by any
(manner of means, but is alive and
growing. I
The amount of money on deposit
in the five banks of this county is
larger than ever before. No doubt
the people of this county have more
cash money just at this time than
at any time in the history of the
county.
There has been a wonderful improvement
in the typographical appearance
of the weekly newspapers in
s> South Carolina in the last few years.
New faces of type for advertisements
have been purchased, and the neatspj-..
ness in display ads. and the improved
printing of these newspapers general.
ly is a matter of pride to us. We
like to see a newspaper man take
enough interest in his business to
get out a neat and well printed sheet.
g|V x
i-}-*:.-- > Last week we received an invitation
to attend the luncheon to be
given President Taft, in Columbia,
? and accompanying this invitation was
a letter stating that a ticket would
01 be issued to us on receipt of our
check for $10. The same day we re
iceived an invitation to attend the
banquet in Charleston to be given
President Taft, and with this invitaIIh
tion we were not asked for any
check. This is a striking contrast
between the Columbia and Charleston
way of doing things.
The editor of The Bamberg Herald
has recently received three invitations,
which we wish we could ac<
cept, and which we appreciate. One
is an invitation to be the guest of the
city of Spartanburg at a barbecue to
be given in the city on Friday, October
29th,, to celebrate the completion
of the Carolina, Clinchfield &
Ohio Railroad to Spartanburg. Another
is to attend a luncheon in Columbia
in honor of President Taft,
to be given Saturday November 6th.
The other is an invitation to attend a
banquet at the Charleston Hotel in
Charleston on the evening of Friday,
November 5th, in honor of President
Taft.
To Fight Freight Increase.
Cincinnati, Oct. 19.?That any proposed
advanced in freight rates will
disturb existing business conditions
and that such an advance is not justified
and will be vigorously contested
' by the leading shippers' organizations
of the country was the tenor of resolutions
adopted at a meeting of the
representatives of shippers and other
commercial organizations from many
parts of the country.
The day was devoted to a discussion
of the freight situation and it
was determined to begin a strong opposition
to the known pending advances
in rates. A committee was
created to educate the public on
freight rates and to have full power
in dealing with that subject. x
A pamphlet entitled "The Diminished
Purchasing Power of Railway
TTaminc^" issued hv the chairman of
the Trunk Line association, was held
to be the forerunner of an increase in
freight rates. The committee appointed
to educate the public was
specifically charged to prepare a pamphlet
for circulation showing discrepancies
and omissions in the association's
pamphlet.
gL _
Treasurer John B. Armstrong
made a good beginning, collecting on
Friday, the opening day, $471.31 in
taxes. On Saturday he remitted
$143.45 to State Treasurer Jennings
at Columbia, that sum being the
State's share of the previous day's
receipts. For three years before
Capt. Armstrong had been the first
county treasurer to send in new tax
money,?Barnwell People.
OFFICE SEEKING THE MAN
SPECULATION AS TO NEW PRESIDENT
AT CLEMSON.
Committee is Considering the Names
of a Number of Good Men, it
is Understood.
The committee of Clemson College
trustees, appointed to select a I
I successor to Dr. P. H. Mell, who resigned
as president of Clemson Col-!
I lege some time ago, his resignation
! to take effect as soon as a suitable j
successor could be named, has been
very active of late, though nothing 1
definite has been given out as to just
what has. been accomplished. The
movements of the several members
~c V*AnmvDr thoir via
Ui LilC KsKJ JLLL JLil1 uvnvf VA, vuv* ?
its to certain localities, etc., indicate
positively that the names of a number
of strong men are being considered,
among them Dr. J. S. Moffatt, president
of Erskine College, Due West;
Dr. Henry N. Snyder, president of
Wofford College, Spartanburg; Dr.
K. G. Matheson, president of the
Georgia School of Technology, Atlanta;
Prof. 0. J. Bond, superintendent
of the Citadel, Charleston; Dr.
Andrew Sledd, former president of
the university of Florida, and Prof.
Paul Pressley, a member of the faculty
of Erskine College, Due West.
A short time ago it was rumored
that Dr. Snyder would be tendered
the presidency of Clemson, but this
later proved to be incorrect, at least
in so far that the members of the
committee stated that as yet they
are ready to make no announcement.
He is an able man for the place,
and would no doubt serve Clemson
with a great deal of good to the
college and honor to himself.
But all of the men whose names
are mentioned above are suited to
the presidency of the college. Dr.
Moffatt has for the past two years
been president of Erskine and before
that time was a minister in the A. R.
P. church. Dr. Matheson is a native
Carolinian, a Presbyterian minister
and has served the Georgia
School of Technology with credit.
Prof. Bond has for years been superintendent
of the Citadel, and is familiar
with the duties that would be
required of him at Clemson. In addition
he is a man of military training,
and this, writh his other attainments,
make him a most suitable man
for the head of affairs at Clemson.
Dr. Sledd was until a short time ago
president of the University of Florida
and has a strong following. He is a
most able man. Prof. Pressley has
had long experience in the training
- - - J 1J
or tne mmas or young men auu wuuxu
fill the position with credit.
From the list as here presented it
would seem there is no end to the
available list of good men for the
place, yet tjie committee has not as
yet reached a decision; at least, the
members say they are not ready to
make an announcement, and it is of
course, not known who will be Dr.
Mell's successor.
The presidency of Clemson is a
hard position to fill, but it is believed
LLicit auiuug tu^ UUUlUVi VTA. VW|/W
tive presidents mentioned above
there are many who could fill it with
credit both to the institution and to
themselves.
COLUMBL1 TO BORROW FLAGS.
War Department to Lend Stars and
Stripes for Use on Taft Day.
Lexington, Oct. 15.?Several days
ago, Secretary of the Chamber of
| Commerce, the Hon. C. W. Moor'
man, asked Congressman Lever to
| interest himself in securing the loan
of flags from the war department
for decorative purposes on the occasion
of the visit of the president of
the United States to Columbia on November
6th. Mr. Lever took the
matter up with the quartermaster
general of the United States army,
and is this morning in receipt of a
letter from that official to the effect
that the acting secretary of war has
authorized the loan of such a number
of flags as can be spared for use on
this occasion, and it is only necessary
tr\v fVia af Pnlnmhlji tn Anm
ply with certain requirements of the
department to secure all the flags it
will need for decorative purposes
when the Taft smile shall break upon
Columbia.
BOY WANTED TO BE A HERO.
Flagged 18-Hour Flyer and Told
Weird Tale of Train Wreckers.
Lewiston, Pa., Oct. 15.?The Pennsylvania
Railroad's eighteen hour
flyer from New York to Chicago was
halted at 9.25 o'clock last night at
Juniata bridge, a lonely spot, 16
miles west of Harrisburg, by the
swinging of a red lantern across the
tracks. As the train came to a standstill,
John Kretzinger, 17 years old,
living at Duncannon, near here,
walked up to the locomotive, and reported
to Engineer Harry Greenwood
that two men had forced him to carry
a heavy rock on the tracks for the
purpose of wrecking the train.
Members of the train crew investigated,
but were unable to find any
rocks on the tracks, and the boy was
taken to Duncannon, where he was
examined by Capt. C. C. Port of the
Pennsylvania railroad police. The boy
finally confessed that he alone was
responsible for the stopping of the
train. The police say his idea was
either to make himself a hero or to
receive a reward.
Engine Strikes Car.
Columbus. Ga., Oct 19.?Mrs. W.
o Mnrrpr nnd Miss Strickland were
killed and another woman was seriously
hurt to-day by a Central of
Georgia engine that ran into and demolished
a street car in the railroad
yards. The motorman and conductor
were unhurt.
The crew of the shifting engine and
the conductor and motorman of the
street car were arrested and placed
in jail, later being granted bond in
the sum of $500 each.
Joe Palmer, the railroad flagman
at the crossing where the collision
occurred, was captured after a lively
chase by the officers.
ROWDY NEGROES ARRESTED.
Participants in Free Fight at Cope
Lodged in Guard House.
Cope, October 17.?On last night
about 9.15 o'clock two or three negroes
got into a fight, but quieted
down. Later on, from 11 to 1
; o'clock, the fight was renewed and
several others took a hand, and for
I a time quite a little war was carried
! on. The council was dissolved here
some time ago, so Magistrate D. W.
Bonnet and several citizens took a
hand in the affair, and soon had Ben
Reed, Jeremiah Henderson and Simon
Henderson behind the bars. Josiah
Sumter was also arrested, but made
his escape later on. This morning,
when Mr. Bonnet went to arrest
Sumter, he defied the magistrate and
stated that he would not be taken
alive. Mr. Bonnet telephoned Sheriff
[ Sailey oi tne situauon ana men bcui
several citizens to guard Sumter's
house until the sheriff arrived. While
Magistrate Bonnet was at the 'phone
Sumter took leave of absence, and
went to Bamberg to see Mr. John
Cope, (for whom he works,) to get
Mr. Cope to stand between him and
the law. As soon as it was learned
that he had gone to Bamberg Messrs.
[Vernon Brabham, W. H. Smith and
Roy Hoover hurried to Bamberg in
[ Mr. Brabham's auto, and found their
quarry in Mr. Cope's back yard. He
was soon given a seat and whirled
back to Cope and put in the guard
house with the other prisoners. A
little later on Sheriff Sailey, with his
clerk, Mr. Tom Sailey, arrived at
Cope to find that he had taken a
fourteen-mile ride for nothing. There
are five prisoners in the lockup and
warrants are out for the arrest of
three or four more. There will be a
preliminary held to-morrow, and it
is safe to say that the offenders will
be severely punished, as the people
of Cope are becoming tired of the
law-breaking that has been going on
for some time.
Killed by Train.
Edgefield, Oct. 19.?Mr. L. F.
Dorn, of Parksville, was struck by
an engine at Trenton this morning
and instantly killed. Mr. Dorn had
just left the train from Augusta and
was watching this train as it pulled
out from the station, standing near
the track on which the Edgefield train
was operating and facing the outgoing
Columbia train. The tender of
the engine which was backing on the
Edgefield track struck him from the
rear on the shoulder and as he fell
he received another stroke from the
boards, causing immediate death.
Mr. Dorn was one of the most useful
and prominent citizens of the
county, high up in the councils of the
Baptist denomination, one of the trustees
of Furman university and the local
manager of the Twin City Power
company. His tragic death has cast
a gloom over the entire community.
Stray Shot Hit Woman.
Jackson, Miss., Oct. 18.?Mrs.
George Harris, wife of a Jackson
business man, was shot and perhaps
mortally wounded last night by a
stray bullet fired by Charley Grapewine,
a hotel porter, at another negro,
striking her in the stomach. Mrs.
Harris is a young married woman,
daughter of the late Dan Sullivan.
She was standing on the street corner
with her husband when shot and
fell to the pavement She was carried
to a hospital where the surgeons pronounced
her wounds. serious. Her
corset stays deflected the bullet.
A crowd of 5 white men and boys
seized the negro and but for the
timely arrival of the police he would
have been lynched. He was badly
beaten and slightly cut with knives
before rescued.
The affair created great excitement
and Mayor Grower communicated
with Adjutant General' Fridge as to
troops to guard the jail, but it was
decided to be unnecessary.
"Night Riders" Threaten Farmer.
Lexington, Ky., Oct. 19.?No word
has been received of the movements
of a detail of soldiers ordered out
from Cynthiana last Saturday night
but it is believed they are on the way
to Bath county where it is reported
several farmers have been warned by
night riders to pool their tobacco.
Gov. Wilson to-day refused to discuss
the night rider trouble.
A special from Mason county says
the following note was found pinned
to the door of the residence of Fred
Adams to-day:
"Fred Adams and Wife: We give
you just five days to sign your tobacco
to the Mason county board of control
or one of its solicitors, and if at the
end of that time we find you have not
signed you will have to suffer the
consequences."
The note was signed "Braken County
Night Riders."
Adams says he will not sign.
More "Conscience" Money.
Columbia, Oct. 18.?If the wire9
that were kept burning tonight between
Columbia and Cincinnati speak
the truth, Dennis Weiskopf, of the
Ohio city, will be used by the State
qq o Tuitnoea in tbe famous label deal
UL> (A n *vuvww - ?
case when the dispensary trials are
taken up again, and the State of
South Carolina will have $7,500 added
to the "conscience" fund that now
is deposited with the dispensary winding-up-commission.
That this announcement is correct
there is no doubt as the information
comes from an authoritative source,
Linked with the startling assertion
that the member of the firm of Nivison
and Weiskopf has turned state's
evidence is the information that in
the bank at Cincinnati there is on deposit
the $7,500 which is a practical
admission that the firm overcharged
the State in the "label deal" that is
now known from one end of the country
to the other.
Attorney General Lyon has nothing
to say to the confirmed rumors that
reached the city tonight. However,
the Attorney General states that bond
has been arranged for iJennis Weiskopf
in the sum of $10,000. Weiskopf
is under indictment in the label
case and also for perjury in connection
with testimony he gave before
the dispensary investigating committee
in 1905.
STANDING OP LIFE FREE PASSES.
Interesting Railroad Situation to be
Passed Upon by Supreme Court.
Washington, Oct. 14.?The validity
of the anti-free pass section of the
Hepburn railroad rate law came up
in the supreme court to-day on a motion
for the advancement of the appeal
of the Louisville and Nashville
railroad from the judgment of tne
Kentucky court of appeals holding it
to be constitutional.
The railroad in the settlement of a
claim for personal injuries 28 years
ago agreed to carry Erasmus L. Motley
and his wife of Bowling Green,
Ky., over its lines free for the rest of
their lives and issued them annual
passes until the Hepburn act went into
effect. The Motleys then brought
suit to compel the performance of
the contract, and the Kentucky courts
so ordered, taking the ground that
thte passes to be issued under the contract
were not free passes within the
meaning of the act, as they were for
value received. The court to-day took
the motion under advisement.
Union Meetings.
Union Meetings of the Barnwell
Baptist Association will be held at
Mount Calvary, Allen's Chapel and
Bethesda churches Saturday and Sunday,
October 30th and 31st.
PROGRAM.
Topic 1.?State mission needs.
Topic 2?The advantages and disadvantages
of organized fields.
MOUNT CALVARY.
Introductory Sermon?Rev. R. P.
Galphin.
Topic 1.?W. M. Jones, D. D., R.
R. Johnson, G. E. Birt.
Topic 2.?R. M. Mixson, J. T.
Grubbs, Jeff Hair, Rev. J. K. Goode.
Missionary Sermon on Sunday?
Rev. J. D. Peacock.
ALLEN'S CHAPEL.
Introductory Sermon?Rev. J.
Hopkins.
Topic 1.?Rev. W. G. Britton, J.
A. Jenkins, C. M. Edenfield, Rev. W.
C. Baxley.
Topic 2.?Rev. S. P. Hair, H. Clay
Creech, W. Barker.
On.mnn An Qnn/lav
1>1 IBSiUUai Jr OC1U1UU UU WUUUUJ
Rev. D. L. Roton.
BETHESDA.
Introductory Sermon?Rev. Mr.
Allen, of Denmark, S. C.
Topic 1.?Rev. C. H. Turner, Rev.
W. H. Simpson, D. 0. Hunter.
Topic 2.?W. Folk, Capt. D. Rice,
C. B. Free, Rev. 0. J. Frier.
Missionary Sermon on Sunday?
Rev. 0. J. Frier.
SPECIAL NOTICES^
Advertisements Under This Head 25c.
For 25 Words or Less.
Wanted.?To buy a good secondhand
violin, Don't care whether it
is in good or bad condition, but must
have good tone. Apply at The Herald
office, stating price wanted for instrument.
Rye and oats seed for sale.?Rye
$1.75 a bushel; oats 65 cents a bushel,
f. o. b. Cope. These grown by
me. Cash must accompany order.
J. B. TRAYWICK,
Cope, S. C.
Wanted.?First class man to act as
book-keeper and manager of new
mercantile business. Must give surety
bond. Salary $1,000 a year. Will
also pay for bond. None but experienced
man need apply.?FARMER'S
MERCANTILE CO., Ehrhardt, S. C.
For Exchange.?I have a quantity
of pure Toole cotton seea wmcn i
will exchange for other seed on a
basis of two bushels for one. Exchange
seed to be delivered at Bamberg
oil mill. J. J. SIMMONS, Bamberg,
S. C.
For Sale.?Six head of stock. Two
first-class mules, in good order and
sound, five and nine years old, good
workers; also one bay hor*e mule,
a little thin but sure a good mule,
about nine years old; also a red mule,
about eight years old; also one large
bay mare, known as the Hartzcg
mare. Anyone can tell you all about
this horse. I also have a nice buggy
mare, perfectly gentle, not afraid or
anything, sound, and only eight
years old; any child can drive her.
Any one wanting a nice little family
I nag, this is the one for you. I also
nave two timDer cans; twu ^-uuiac
wagons, one good as new; also one
4-horse wagon (Delk's make); two
1-horse wagons; also one 8-wheel
log cart, cost new $200.00; also
about 900 feet % inch, 1 inch and
IVz inch best quality manila rope,
some of it new; also 250 feet wire
cable. If you need a mule or a
horse or can use any of the above,
I will sell at a very low cash price,
or on time with good security. See
I me at once. MALCOLM MOYE,
Bamberg, S. C.
EHRHARDT BANKING CO.
I Statement of the condition of the
Ehrhardt Banking Co., located at
Ehrhardt, S. C., at the close of business
October 9, 1909.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts $15,260.10
Banking house 2,250.00
Furniture and fixtures 1,396.47
Due from banks 93,069.11
Cash in safe 3,147.85
TWoi S115.1 23.53
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in $20,000.00
Surplus fund 1,200.00
Undivided profits 2,152.11
Dividends unpaid 1,325.58
Personal deposits 71,410.65
Savings deposits 19,035.19
Total $115,123.53
Before me came A. F. Henderson,
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.
A. F. HENDERSON. Cashier.
Sworn to before me this 11th day
October, 1909.
FRANK H. COPELAND, (L. S.)
Notary Public, S. C.
We invite your attention, and respectfully
solicit your account. 4
per cent. interest on
deposits in our savings
department
e
OUR FALL I
Choice F
i
is ready for inspection, ai
from you as to how you 111
be glad you've conic, and
be favorable to our swel
house-furnishings and th
you have a house to furn
a single piece, it will pay
of furniture in all lines. '
niture, the splendid va
savings in prices make it
to the store and select wl
live miles away. Anyone
suited here. We have t
Remember, we also a
STOYTSS, and RANGES,
exclusive furniture store
By the way, come in a]
hogany Bedroom Suite.
G. 0. SL
THE FURNIT
Opposite Hoover's Drug Store.
pOE=aOE
n Saturday. I
is' thi
H WE WILL GIVE AWAY C
FIT TO THE LUCKY H
NUMBER OF OUR CAS
WE CORDIALLY INVITE
BE PRESENT AT OUR.
I
S New Jew*
FOR THIS DAY?BETWI
TERNOON. EVERYONE]
CHANCE TO GET THE Si
SAME TO YOUR HOME
IF YOU HAVE NOT GOT
CHASE TICKETS, YOU C
EVERY 25 CENTS
in our new jewelr
new anr reliable s
anteed goods and
n
U S. FINN'S J
H EHRHAR
Special Trains
SCHEDULES OF SPECIAL TRA
LUMBIA AND RETURN,
AUTHORIZED ON ACC
FAIR VIA SOU!
November 3rd, 4th, 5th and 6th
(
Leave Branchville....7:15 a. m.
Leave Rowesvl!Ie....7:30 a. m.
Leave Orangeburg....7:48 a. m.
Tootrfl Tamiann fi'Oft a. m.
Leave St. Matthews..8:13 a. m.
Leave Fort Motte....8:25 a.m.
Leave Kingville 8:45 a. m.
Leave Weston 9:03 a. m.
Leave Childs 9:24 a. m.
Returning special train will
Round trip tickets to Col urn
to November 6th, 1909, inclusive,
ber 8th, 1909. Tickets will be gc
mentioned dates, also special ti
For further details, rates, etc.,
or address .
J. L. MEEK,
Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt.,
Atlanta, Ga.
FOR SALE.
137 acres land, known as a part
of the Dr. C. I. Faust estate, three
miles south of Denmark, S. C.
One hundred acres open; three
good tenant houses; has seven pecan
trees bearing 300 to 400 pounds
yearly; good water, and rents for
six (6) bales cotton.
Price, $23.50 per acre. Object of
selling: bought lands in Aiken county.
Apply to
W. H. FAUST,
Denmark, S. C.
or O. R. FAUST,
White Pond, S. C.
A rolling stone gathers no moss,
but who wants to be a mossback?
Dr. Cook declares that his records
will first be submitted to the University
of Copenhagen, notwithstanding
the reports to the contrary. He says
that he will ask that the result of the
examination of his records be withheld
until they have been laid before
other scientific bodies.
)ISPLAY OF >
1
urniture ;
. .
, :
>
id we want an expression
fee it. Walk right in, we'll
we know the verdict will
1 display of all kinds of (
e reasonable prices. If %
ish, or even want to buy
vou to insDect our stock
* ?
The vast scope of our furlues,
and the emphatic
worth your while to come
lat you want, even if you 1
wanting furniture can be
he best at lowest prices.
irry RUGS, MATTING,
and conduct the only >
in the county.
ad see that beautiful Ma- *
WMONS
URE STORE
BAMBERG, S. C.
October 23
eday.
>UR GRAPHOPHONE OUT- 1 % '
OLDER OF THE LUCKY
H PURCHASE TICKETS.
2 ALL OUR PATRONS TO
e 1 r v Stores.:?
SEN 1 AND 2 IN THE AF.8
WELCX)ME TO GET THE
LME OUTFIT AND CABBY
AND ENJOY YOURSELF.
ANY OF OUR CASH PUR1N
GET SAME FOR......
I CASH PURCHASE '
Y LINE. WE CABBY A 4|l
TOOK. GET THE GUARGET
THE CHANCE AT
I
I
ewelry Store D %
DT, S. C.
to State Fair. I
JNS TO BE OPERATED TO COAND
EXCURSION RATES
/OUNT OF THE STATE
HERN RAILWAY
, special trains as follows: ^
Leave Sixty-Six........7:22 a. m.
Leave Felders 7:38 a. m. _
Leave Stilton ! 7.54 a. m.
Leave Riley 8:06 a. m. #
Leave Singleton 8:18 a. m.
Leave Congaree 8:30 a. m.
Leave Gadsden 8:56 a. m.
Leave Hopkins 9:12 a. m.
Arrive Columbia 9:40 a. m.
leave Columbia at 8:00 p. m. -;'-k
ibia will be on sale October 81st
, limited for return until Novem>od
on regular trains on above
ains as above advertised.
, apply to Southern By., agents
'
J. 0. LUSK, if!
Division Pass. Agt.,
Charleston, S. C. V
? " -,-!
nTATTOV VOTTfTR.
The State of South Carolina? ; >.
County of Bamberg?By Geo. P. Har
mon, Esq., Judge of Probate.
Whereas, W. E. Barnes, hath made
suit to me to grant him letters of administration
of the estate of and effects
of C. M. Gray:
These are therefore to cite and y
admonish all and singular the kindred
and creditors of the said C. M.
Gray, deceased, that they be and
appear before me in the Court
of Probate, to be held at
Bamberg on Saturday, Oct. 30, 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 and seal this ' *
12th day of October, A. D., 1909.
GEO. P. HARMON.
Judge of Probate. ^
No man ever got the better of * )
his wife in an argument without re- ,
gretting it.
m