The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, April 21, 1910, Page 8, Image 8
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?Ijp Hamburg fjrralii
Thursday, April 21, 1910
SHORT LOCALS.
Brief -Items of Interest Throughout
the Town and County.
Visitors to the town are surprised
at the growth of Bamberg.
The stores now close at six o'clock
in the afternoon, so do you shopping]
early.
Nothing doing in Bamberg county
politics so far. Not a candidate announced
and none spoken of.
The Rivers' Bridge memorial meeting
is to take place next Thursday,
the 27th. A good crowd from Bamberg
will attend, as usual.
The Democratic clubs of the county
meet next Saturday afternoon to
elect delegates to the county convention
and to reorganze.
.If your subscription has expired
and The Herald has stopped coming,
you know the reason why. It takes
money to pay expenses, you know.
Mayor J. Aldrich Wyman let the
: , '' contract last week for a handsome
residence, which he will erect on
Railroad Avenue, next to the residence
of Mrs. F. M. Bamberg.
T)?o ruin ram a Saturdav nieht and
Sunday, and as a consequence everybody
is feeling better. Cotton will
v come up now. The drought was
\getting to be somewhat serious.
Y
It seems that city council and our
magistrate at Bamberg are in earnest
as to enforcing the law against selling
whiskey. We are glad to note
the earnest efforts of the officers,
Messrs. Hand, McCue, and Calhoun.
Those new summer silks are in at
B. A. Hooton's.
.*
Judging from the loads upon loads
. j of garbage of all kinds that we saw
/ hauled out of town last week, the
cleaning-up week inaugurated by the
Civic League must have been a suc;
cess. Now, let's keep the town clean
%'V. ! sanitary.
Wash skirts at Hooton's from one
|!f\ dollar up.
M. G. H. Kearse, who has been
postmaster at Colston for many
years, writes us that that office was
discontinued on the 15th of. this
month, and mail for that section will
&? ' .?: - hereafter be delivered by the rural
route out of Bamberg.
Be sure and see those waist fronts
;/ at E. A. Hooton's.
Senator J. B. Black, president of
V the Bamberg Democratic club, requests
us-to state that the club will
meet in the court house next Saturday
afternoon, the 23rd, at four
'Y o'clock, for the purpose of reorganiz'
ing, electing delegates to the county
/;. \ oonvention, etc.
Don't commit suicide if your real
-' * ^ J i ?? T t.i. u
estate does not boh. uim it wuu
v'';, Denmark Realty Co. C. VH. MILHOUs,
Manager.
3^^ The income tax collected in Bamberg
county last* year amounted to
' 1107.25, and the tptal collected from
1898 to 1909 is $152.25. Charles*
.
| fv< \ ton county pays the largest amount
of income tax, the total being $4,^
184.29. Spartanbuxg comes next
. with $2,997.10, and Richland next
With $1,856.25.
The Denmark Realty Co. was organized
to buy and sell real estate,
v and incidentally "to meet a longfelt
need"?the need of funds. C.
H. MILHOUS, Manager,
5 v . , J. H. Zeigler has been appointed
coroner for Bamberg county by Gov.
E'tr ' > Ansel to take the place of J. B. Gillam,
deceased. The appointment
was made on the recommendation of
fthe Bamberg county delegation. Mr.
Zeigler was coroner before Mr. Gillam,
and made the race two years
ago for re-election, but was defeated.
If you* want to buy or sell real
estate here or elsewhere, "take your
- pen in hand" and write the Denmark
Realty Co. C. H. MILHOUS, Manager.
>
Among the visitors in the city yesterday
was Mrs. D. G. Copeland, the
wife of Ensign Copeland, of the
^)ixie, and Governor Ansel's aide.
Mrs. Copeland was formerly Miss
Castanabo, of New Orleans, and was
entertained while in the city by Mrs.
F. M. Kenzie on Water street. She
will leave Charleston this afternoon
for Pensacola, where Ensign Copeland
is stationed at present.?Charv
leston News and Courier.
'-.N Y?
The Denmark Realty Co., Denmark,
S. C., makes its bow to the
public and solicits a share of your
business. Real estate bought and
sold. C. H. MILHOUS, Manager.
The Herald office ran short of papers
last week, and we were forced
to send a few subscribers only a fourpage
paper, which we regret. We
have put a counting machine on our
big press now, and hope that hereafter
we will have plenty of papers
to supply the demand. We would be
' glad to have two or three copies of
last week's'issue, and would appreciate
it if some subscriber who has
finished with their copy, would send
it to us.
I
The Herald will keep you posted
on Bamberg county happenings, and
oh, you borrower of the paper, now
is the time to subscribe.
Mr. Clarence E. Black, son of Sen[ator
and Mrs. J. B. Black, is at home
! from the S: C. University at Columbia.
He is census enumerator for
(this township.
M. H. J. Brabham, Jr., has just
completed an addition of twenty feet
to his store, which now gives him a
store ninety feet long. The addi
iiionai room was uooueu lu awuuiiuudate
his growing business.
The Loyal Temperance Legion will
meet on Friday afternoon at the
I Methodist church at 4 o'clock. We
|
desire a large attendance. An organist
has been given us, and we hope
to have an interesting and helpful
meeting.
\ 1
; County taxes were collected up
closer during the past year than ever
before. The total amount of taxes
uncollected is only $539.18, and the
number of executions is much less
than ever before. This speaks well
for our county. "v
You will find linare, the new white
material, at E. A. Hooton's.
The Denmark Ice and Fuel company
of Denmark has been chartered
with a capital of $15,000. The officers
are W. J. Long, president; G. W.
Long, secretary and treasurer; W. P.
Waite. vice nresident. and W. D. Gar
vin, general manager.
Flaxons of all kinds can be seen at
Hooton'^.
In another column will be found the
announcement that Solicitor James
F. Byrnes, of Aiken, will be a candidate
for congress this summer from
the second district. Mr. Byrnes is
very popular all over the district, and
w^ll no doubt make a good run.
Miss Mayme Gee Jennings, daughter
of Mrs. J. M. Jennings, will be i
married this (Wednesday) afternoon,
at the residence of the bride's
mother, in this city, to Mr. Charles
-Hopkins, of Rowesville. Rev. T.' G.
Herbert will be the officiating minister.
?
See the new -ad. of Rubin v& Pesken
in this issue. These gentlemen
have opened up a new stock of general
merchandise in the Spann &
Simmons stand, and in order to get
acquainted with the people they
will sell goods at cost for thirty days.
See them for bargains.
New Advertisements. Southern
Railway Company?Excursion
Rates. *' . i
Ehrhardt Banking Co.?Statement
Found Notice. <
N. P. Smoak and J. H. Fender, Executors?Notice
Final Discharge.
County Board of Education?
School Election bjfotice. \
Rubin & Pesken'?From New York
to Bamberg.
H. Karesh?99 per cent of our
Customers.
R. W. D. Rowell, County Supt. of
Education ?Teachers' Examination.
County Board of Education?
School Election Notice.
P. J. Turner?Automatic Window
Lock.
Bamberg's Census Takers. >
The following persons are taking
the census in Bamberg county:
H. J. Free, Bamberg?Part of
Bamberg township, including Bamberg,
excluding Denmark.
J. D. Milhous, Denmark?Enumerates
whites only in part of Bamberg
township, including Denmark; excluding
Bamberg.
C. R. McMillan, Bamberg R. F. D.
?Enumerates negroes only in part
of Bamberg township, including Denmark,
excluding Bamberg.
J. G. Brabham, Olar?Part of Buford's
Bridge township, including
Govan, excluding Olar.
C. E. Black, Bamberg?Part of
Bamberg township, excluding Bamberg
and Denmark.
G. O. Barker, Olar?Part of Buford's
Bridge township, including
Olar and Schofield, excluding Govan.
J. H. Fender, Branchville?Fish
Pond township.
W. K. Best, Olar R. F. D.?Part
of Midway township, including Midway.
G. W. Patrick, Branchville?Part
of Three Mile township, including
Ehrhardt.
W. S. Sease, Ehrhardt?Part of
Three Mile township, excluding Ehrhardt.
Woods Not Acting Crazy.
We were informed some days ago
and published the fact last week that
the negro, Robert Woods, who is in
jail for the killing of Gilbert Brown,
had been acting crazy recently, with
the idea of pleading insanity when he
is to be tried. However, this information
was incorrect. Mrs. J. B.
Hunter, wife of the sheriff, called us
over the 'phone a few days ago and
stated that Woods had not attempted
to play crazy, but was acting as
natural and quiet as usual. He has
very little to say at any time, and
he has not been shouthig and Binglng
at all.
. ' '
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.
O. J. Frier.
Sunday-school every Sunday morning
at 10 o'clock, C. W. Rentz, sunf
An
lUC^UU^UU.
B. Y. P. U. every Tuesday evening
at 7:30 o'clock, David G. Felder,
president.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
evening at 7:30 o'clock.
' Woman's M. U. meets Wednesday
afternoon after each 2nd Sunday.
Conference each fourth Sunday
after preaching service.
Observance of the Lord's Supper
the first Sunday in each quarter.
NEWS AND NOTICES.
How refreshing the rain was! We
were willing to have the Sundayschool
and morning services broken
into' somewhat in order to get the
rain.
Mr. Jesse Carter gave an interesting
report of the Baraca-Philathea
convention. This was the first one
ever held, hence of historic significance.
He reported it quite a success.
Glad Bamberg Baptist Sundayschool
could be so well represented in
this first convention.
The pastor preached on John's
great question and Christ's significant
answer at the morning service,
taken from the Sunday-school lesson.
His main points were: 1st,
John's perplexed question the great
question of the ages; 2nd, His course
in taking it to Christ for solution,
the true solution of honest doubt;
3d, Christ's answer, is his reply to
the ages. Christianity's credentials
is what it is needed to help a needy
burdened world. His theme at night
a* - e
was me compassiuu ui jcsub.
Many foreign mission envelopes
have not been turned in yet, and only
this week to do it. Remember,
Christ, who said, go and make disciples
of all nations, and to whom
we must render account at last, is
sitting over against his needy treasury,
anxiously.
i ?i
Assistance Offered.
Last week Mayor J. Aldrich Wyman
received the following letter,
which he turned over to us for publication.
It should be noted that this
letter is from the superintendent of
the Columbia Industrial Association,
whose address is 1926 Blanding
Btreet, Columbia, S. C. If any of our
mill people are interested in the
offer made, they can communicate
with Mr. Love at the above address:
Columbia, S. C., April 11, 1910.
ro the Citizens:?
Having heard that your mills are
about to shut down, I wish to state
on behalf of the Columbia Industrial
Association that we will gladly- ren
der anyone help who has in the past
been employed at any of the mills in
the Sfate, and through the loss of
employment may be unable to live
without accepting charity at the
hands of benevolent citizens, and as
we are well aware that true honest
men and women will suffer poverty
rather than beg, we "make offer
to those who are or will be in need.
Our offer is temporary employment
and a home for ail applicants who are
willing to work. We will be reaay
to receive cases from May first. We
do not do this in opposition to the
mill owners, as !we believe they are
worthy of tho city's highest goodwill,
and admiration, W in the
cause of huipanity.
Yours sincerely,
SIDNEY LOVE,
Superintendent.
? ?
Waterworks Completed.
Mr. W. W. Lyon, engineer for the
water works system, was in the city
last Thursday for the purpose of
making a final inspection of the
plant, so that the matter might be
closed up. He pronounced everything
In trnnd ahane. and stated that
Bamberg had the foundation of a
first-class water system. The total
cost of the plant is $11,107.49, but
of this amount 728.70 was paid for
hose for the fire department. The
board of public works has prepared
a statement showing the itmeized
cost of the plant, and if any citizen
is interested in seeing it, he can call
on the city clerk and treasurer or
any member of the board, who will
take pleasure in submitting a copy
of the cost for examination. The report
should really be published, but
that is a matter for council, as the
report is maae to tnat Doay.
New Grocery Firm.
Mr. D. A. Kinard has become a
partner in the grocery store of the
undersigned. He will give his personal
attention to all orders, and we
ask a share of your patronage.
Respectfully,
H. DICKINSON & CO.
Bamberg, S. C., April 18, 1910.
Attention, Kearse's Mill Club.
The members of the said club will
meet at J. J. Kearse's store on Saturday
afternoon, April 23rd, at 3
o'clock p. m., for the purpose of reorganizing
and electing delegates to
county convention.
J. F. KEARSE, SR., i
J. J. KEARSE, Chairman.
Secretary. * .
. . ...a ... .
Club Meeting.
The Ehrhardt Democratic club wi
meet on Saturday, April 23rd, 19K
at 4 p. m., for the purpose of r<
organizing and electing delegates t
county convention, and other bus
ness that may come before the clul
Democrats are requested to be pre*
ent. C. R. CLAYTON,
D. P. , SMITH, President.
Secretary.
Club Meeting.
There will he a meeting of th
Colston Democratic club at the Cols
ton school house on Saturday aftei
noon, April 23rd, at three o'clocl
The purpose is to reorganize the clu
and elect delegates to the count
convention. G. H. KEARSE,
P. M. VARN, President.
Secretary.
Guess Our Population.
What is the population of th
town of Bamberg? The Herald want
to find out who can guess nearest th
correct number of inhabitants Bate
berg has, and we want everybody ?
take a guess. We will give thrs
years' subscription to the one wh
guesses nearest the exact number
two years' subscription to the nes
nearest; and one yeir's subscrij
tion to the third nearert. One gues
only to each person, sad all guesse
must be filed with us by the first c
June. The guesses will be publishe
each week, and we hope to make th
contest interesting. Costs absolutel
nothing to guess. But you must writ
your guess on the following coupo
clipped from The Herald:
* CENSUS GUESS FOR BAMBERG
?
* I guess the population of Bam*
Ko?or 4a
VV/i 5 M . .
*
* Name
* 7
* Address....... !.
Injunction Dissolved.
. A tract of real estate of the estat
of Brown, was advertised by tl*
Master to be sold the first Monda
in April, but the sale was not helc
as a temporary order was obtaine
by the Conrad Ehrhardt Compah
from Judge T. S. Sease, restrainin
the Master from making the sal<
At the time this newspaper state
that the Ehrhardt Company held
mortgage on the! property, but thi
was an error, the indebtedness of th
estate of Brown tc*them being in th
form of notes. ' /
The matter was argued befqr
Judge Sease at Barnweli last weel
and the temporary order was dh
solved, Judge Sease's order in th
case being as follows: / /
"On March 31st I signed an orde
restraining the Master of Bamber
county from selling the lands here!
until further o**der of the Court, an
requiring all parties to be an&yai
pear before me at my chambers o
the 7th day of April, 1910, at 1
o'clock a. m., to show cause why
restraining order should not b
granted, restraining them from ii
terfering in any way whatsoever wit
the property mentioned in *he con
plaint herein, and why said injuw
tion should not be made permanent
After hearing argument of couns<
pro and con, and after careful cor
sideration of the matters before m<
I see no just cause why the sal
Master and the parties herein shoul
be restrained.
"It is therefore ordered, that th
temporary restraining order signe
by me on the 31st day of Marcl
1910, be and the same Is hereby vj
cated and the injunction which i
asked for be and the same is r(
fused:"
The land in the case will now t
sold as was originally intended, bi
it will hardly be sold now before thi
fall.
Kind Words for The Herald.
The following letter was not ii
tended for publication, but, as it :
from one of the very best citizens <
Bamberg county, we trust he wi
excuse us for the liberty we take i
reproducing it. We want to 1<
other folks away from home kno
what Bamberg county people,thin
of their county paper:
"Denmark, S. C., April l4th, 191!
"Mr. A. W. Knight, Bamberg, S. (
"Dear Bro. Knight: I thought
would have gotten to see you befoi
this, but have been very busy. I ei
close you check for my subscriptio
for the coming year, and wish to con
pliment your fine paper?it is ce:
tainly far superior in every respei
????* T?o<nrUv nf pmiTltV F?J
me gi^at tuujwi ivj v*
pers. Yours very truly,
"JAMES B. GUESS."
Parents Make Your Sons Happy I
Sending Them to this College
This Spring or Summer.
By qualifying them for life's di
ties at the Wilbur Smith Businej
College, Lexington, Ky. It has tb
cheapest and best course or wool
keeping, Shorthand, Typewriting an
Telegraphy, and is endorsed by Gc
ernors, Bankers, Merchants, an
thousands of graduates. Locatio
and climate fine. For particular
address Wilbur R- Smith, Lexingtoi
K y.
- y*
From Charley Rentz.
11
)t A few days ago we received the ]
following letter from our young
o friend, C. W. Rentz, Jr., who is now
i_ in the navy, and we publish it as we
)# know it will be of interest to his j
j- many friends here in his old home: ,
U. S. S. New Orleans?Honolulu, .
Hawaiian Islands, March 26th, 1910: 1
The Bamberg Herald, Bamberg, S. C. j
Dear Friend:?On account of being
transferred to this ship I write ?
e to ask you to change the address of ]
i- my paper ana aiso to renew iny suu- ]
r- scription which I think is about out <
i. at this time. , ,
bi Enclosed find money order for $2 (
y for which you can extend the expira- ,
tion of my subscription.
I am on a fine ship which has just ,
been put in commission and we are ]
making our way to the Asiatic sta- ?
tions, where we will cruise, including j
8 Japan, the Phillipines and the East 5
* Indies. . j
8 I will not receive The Herald here- j
l" after until it is over a month old, ,
0 but nevertheless it will always be ]
8 looked for with interest as if I were ^
0 at home, as it is just like a letter
' from home and friends. * (
I trust to get it regularly after I j
get stationed and will let you hear
18 from me from time to time as to my (
8 whereabouts. , ,
' As usual, I am playing ball and we ]
have one of the fastest teams I have ^
8 ever played on* and have yet to be (
y; defeated. We will play all teams (
8 in every country and port we go to. ]
n Our first game outside of the ^
United States resulted for a victory ]
+ for us over the fastest team in Hono- ,
0 lulu, which ds the largest town in (
# the Islands, and, by the way, a very ^
^ pittVV. J
0 Remember me to any Inquiring (
0 friend and that I will find Bamberg {
0 a good size city on my return home, j
0 is the wish of Your sincere friend, }
0 CHAS. W. RENTZ, ,
Yeoman U. S. N. (
^ United Daughters Confederacy.
8 The first regular business meeting *
y >of the Francis Marion Bamberg <
Chapter U. D. C. was held at the <
d residence of Mrs. H. J. Brabham, 1
y Sr., Thursday afternoon, April 14th.
g The election of officers took place 1
" with the following result: J
d President?Mrs. G. Frank Bam- 1
a berg. 3
8 Vice-president?Mrs. H. J. Brab- 1
e ham, Sr. V j
e Corresponding Secretary ? Mrs. i
John W. McCue. 1
e Recording Secretary?Mrs. M. E.
Ayer. * 1
h Registrar?Mrs. J. D. Copeland. 1
e Treasurer?Mrs. A. B. Hays. 1
Historian?Mrs. J. M. Jennings. 1
r It was decided to observe the uni- 1
8 versal Southern memorial day, May J
n 10th, by decorating the graves of the ]
d Confederate dead in our vicinity and 1
in other ways. The chapter re- <
n quests all who will to participate on 1
0 1 fw>MBinn A rearular tiroeramme '
a is being prepared, and will be an- 1
e nounced later. There will be an ad- 1
l~ dress by some prominent speaker. 1
11 The local veterans will be escorted by
l~ the school children and the members i
of the U. D. C Chapter from the court 1
house square to the cemeteries, where 1
the graves will be decorated. Con- '
l" yeyances will be provided for the
veterans. <
^ It will facilitate the work very 1
^ much if persons knowing where any 1
graves of soldiers are will send ^
e names and localities to Mrs^ J. D. j
d Copeland, who is chairman of this <
1? committee. This means any soldier
who served in the Confederate war,
's whether he fell in battle or died af- i
terwards. The chapter is too young :
to undertake this year to entertain J
,e the veterans from the county for the !
lt day, as is the custom, but will be !
*s glad to have any and all attend the
exercises at the court house square '
Tuesday, May lOth^at five o'clock.
lm . MAY C. McCUE.
Is
. Doing Fine Work.
11 '
n Mr. L. L. Chartrand, one of the j
most reliable contractors that has
w ever worked in our city, has erected
k a handsome two-story building (store J
and dwelling) for our worthy mer- '
j chant, Mr. G. A. Ducker. The front {
y brick work is a Confederate gray,
j with buff brick trimmings, which
,e makes a very handsome front and
j_ goes to show that Mr. unavtrana
n thoroughly understands the art of <
designing. Work done some years ;
r_ ago by him looks almost as fresh as ,
,t new and stands well, showing that he
is a very substantial builder.
He is also building a handsome
home for Mr. J. F. Kilgus, and as
these contracts are nearing com
?y pletion, he is now ready to figure
with anybody who wishes building
done anywhere, /find any kind of a
l- building, and will give you as cheap
3s a price as reliable work can be done
ie for. Hurry and decide on your
c- work, and give him a chance to figure i
d wih you. We have never heard a '
7- complaint against his work. The
d larger or elaborate the work the betin
ter he can manage it. Address for
'? ": 1 ? a' n
S, tne next BIX wee&B, namuerg, o. v>- .
a, Permanent address, North, S. C., or 1
St Matthews, 8/ C.
-
WHISKEY SEIZED.
Luke Thompson Convicted and Given
Heavy Sentence. \
Some excitement was created In
the city last Saturday afternoon
when Policemen Hand and Calhoun
md Constable W. M. McCue went to
raiding places where it was suspected
that whiskey was being sold. ''
The store of J. H. Lott on Main <
street was visited and four quarts of
iquor were found. This whiskey Mr.
Lott said belonged to Luke Thompson,
who also claimed it. An express
package (which has not been
opened) said to contain two quarts,
was also found, being addressed to
A.. V. Vara, and this party said the 4
whiskey was his, as also did Mr. ^
Lott. The house of Mr. Lott was , >
searched, he cheerfully agreeing that $
t be searched without a warrant,
md no whiskey or anything suspieous
was^found there. He appeared
Defore the mayor and denied that he
was selling whiskey, the whiskey in ft
lis store being left there by other
parties.
The store of Wilson Saunders wa? &
ilso gone to, but no whiskey was
'ound there nor nothing suspicious.
The meat market and restaurant
William Orr, a negro, was also
visited by the officers, and in the
meat market was found two n*ll ' ^
pints, and in the restaurant one
luart in the original package, which
3rr said belonged to WilliainZeigler,
another negro. Orr said the C p
two half pints were his own.' iteig-*
er was brought before the mayor and "
Uso said the quart was his property.
Drr's house was also searched, and f t ? i
:here was found twelve fu!T\ t .fii
ialf pints. There were a number of
;mpty whiskey bottles found in and
iround his restaurant and meat ^
n^rket. Orr was brought before the cmayor
and said all the half pints of '
whiskey were his own, which he had ' 1
>rdered for his own use. ^
Luke Thompson was arretted j?|
Saturday afternoon charged with
selling whiskey. He was" tried by
the mayor and fined $100 or thirty '"'.jfl
lays on the chain gang. He appealed /Jl||
to council and the trial waa held *
ruesday afternoon, continuing until
late at night. J. F. Carter, Esq.>
represented the law and order league >|?g
in the prosecutiour and B. W., Miley, ^
Esq., defended?Thompson. A nun- M
tier of witnesses were examined, and
the facts of the case briefly stated \jm
ippear to be that Mr. W. D. Rhoad :|||
saw Thompson and a negro named
Wash Abel near his meat house in ?5|ja j
the act of- trading for whiskey, and J
when he asked Abel about it, he.
stated that he bought & quart, of
whiskey from Thompson and peid,;V||jS
aim 75 cents for it. Abel tecrtiftad
it the trial that he bought the whhK-~'J|
ifey. Thompson said that he merely :-ul|
loaned the whiskey to Abel. Conn- ,
:il found him guilty and imposed the
same sentence of the mayor,
$ 100 or thirty days on the chate \
gang. He has notr$?en carried te "3H
the gang yet, as he U trying to rsfrer." I
the fine. V ^
No cases hare been made so far 1
against any of the other parties, 8U t, |
these being held in abeyance for the
present. ,
NOTICE OF MASS MEETING.' ! .V* '
In accordance with an Act of the.
Gejferal Assembly of South
which said Act was. amended at this -
session of said body and approved the
19th day of February, 1910, a maw .
meeting of the taxpayers of Bamberg W
School District, No. 14, is hereby' . ; *
called to meet in the town hall in the 1
Town of Bamberg, on Tuesday, May
3rd, 1910, at four o'clock p. m., for
the purpose of deciding what tax
shall be levied in said school district ^3
for the maintenance of the Bamberg
graded school for the ensuing year, ;
and for the purpose of electing one .
school trustee to serve for a term of -J'/
Ave years, and to transact such otHer 'ry. 1
business as may properly come before
the meeting.
W. M. BRABHAM, ?
Chairman Board of Trustees. ? %
Bamberg, S. C., April 11th, 1910.
NOTICE FINAL DISCHARGE. : ^ V
I will file my final accounting as
administrator of the estate of Seany "\j
Banks, with 6. P. Harmon, Judge of
Probate, on Saturday, April 23rd. sj
All parties having claims against raid
estate will present same before, that /
lay or be forever barred. > *gj|j
C. B. FREE.
Administrator. r
TEACHERS' EXAMINATION j
The regular examination of applicants
for teachers' certificates will be *
neia at tne court nouse uu muo;,
May 6th, 1910, beginning at 9 o'clock
a. m. In addition to the regular subjects,
applicants will also be examined
on agriculture. '
R. W. D. ROWELL, ,
County Supt. Education. -V
Bamberg, S. C.,. April 19, 1910^'
|
DR. 0. D. FAUST , '
DENTIST
BAMBERG, S. O. ' ;
Office in Herald Building. ^ ;
Tn
??? #
H. M. GRAHAM
At.t.nmftir-at-Tiaw
BAMBERG, ?L 0? f |
Practices In all Courts of this State. ]
Offices In The HesaM Building. j