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?Ij? Hamburg iirralh , c Thurr-day, May 26, 1910 ? SHORT LOCALS. ( ? C Brief Items of Interest Throughout z the Town and Comity. 1 A number from Bamberg attended a dance in Blackville Tuesday even- 1 ing of last week. ? The graded school closed Friday, * and the teachers left Saturday for * their various homes. The dry weather this spring has ] had a fearful result on the crop of 1 f candidates in this county. The handsome brick stores of G. c A. Ducker and W. G. Hoffman are J Hearing completion, and will soon be ready for occupancy. c Now that the stores are closing at t 8ix o'clock in the afternoons, the fire companies should be out practicing t after the stores close. ' . That was a fine rain we had Tues- c day, the first real heavy rain in months. The crops can grow now? c and the grass as well. ^ Those who believe it is easy to get c out a paper under circumstances like < The Herald is laboring under at pres- f ent ought to try it awhile. t Considerable improvement has been made to the interior of the Baptist church lately, and the new pew^ V will soon be here and be installed. VS? ' * r A friend writing us from Furman, S. C., says: "We are having it very c 5? * '' dry here. Crops are poor; blind f tigers plentiful. So much for prohi- * bition." t Interest in our guessing contest t continues to grow, and all guesses ^ must be handed in before the first if June. The winners will be announc- s ed as soon as possible. . A game of base ball was played on g the Fitting School campus in this a city last Saturday,afternoon'between a the small boys of Bamberg and Orangeburg. Bamberg won by a I Bcore of four to three. Efforts are now being made to have f the city electric light plant furnish . current in the day time for fans, j motors, etc., and the day current .will he a reality if our people will c give sufficient patronage. The recent fires gave the fire companies some practice, and we feel fe sure that Bamberg will have an exjfe* . cellent department. There should be a friendly rivalry between the com- f panies, for this will create interest, jWe do not want the earth. A small e part of it will satisfy us. Try us for a a "square deal." C. H. MILHOUS, c I Manager Denmark Realty Co. I ; While the people of Bamberg were * somewhat interested in the course of i the comet last Wednesday night, a >.l- there was no excitement among our a population generally, and even the t negroes did not get worked up over t v| the tail of the comet brushing the t earth. t Day electric current would be a great thing for Bamberg, and we can have it if our citizens will only give : the plant sufficient patronage to pay expenses. The board of public works g would not expect the proposition to c be a paying one to commence with, t but the town should not lose money t on the plan. j *" "Tote fair" is our motto, or "live t and help to live" will do as well, c 9fe us before buying or selling real V\ ' estate, or you may regret it. C. H. c MIHOtJS, Manager Denmark Realty t \ Company. 1 on Iniri+atinn tn ^ >v c 11 avc icvcivcu au **?iiwuvu ?v . p"%. . - attend and participate in the enter- ^ tainments attending the sixth annual 7 -v convention and tournament of the ^ | 7 South Carolina State Firemen's Association, to be held at Sumter June 8 21st, 22nd, and 23rd. This will be a ^ great occasion for the firemen of the ^ State, and Bamberg's fire department should be represented there. I Now is the time to buy real estate, t It is going at a price that will not grow less. We have some attractive t bargains. C. H. MILHOUS, Manager d Denmark Realty Co. c The cotton mill closed down last * Tuesday for an indefinite period. It t will no doubt remain shut down for ? several months at least, and in the mean time The Herald will be issued k under great difficulties, as we will 1 have to run our linotype machine and ^ * our presses at night only. We hope, J however, that arrangements will soon c be made by which the ciity can put 8 on a day current. P*'.SV The Denmark Realty Company is delivering the goods. Try them if s you want to buy or sen real estate or r stocks. C. H. MILHOUS, Manager. t r Miss May Bradham, who has taught in the graded school here for f the past two years, having charge of 1 the second grade, has resigned her position and will not come back next ^ year, which will be much regret- r ted by the patrons of the school as <; well as as the many friends she has j made here. Miss Ollie Lee Dobson, j of Gaffney, a graduate of Winthrop, ( has been elected to fill the vacancy. T . i The Civic League will meet this I [Thursday) afternoon at five o'clock it the residence of Mrs. B. D. Bron;on. m< at Notice the advertisement in an- q )ther column of Clemson College scholarship examination. This ex- in imination will be held at the court Pe louse here on Friday, July 8th. Our guessing contest has certainly pr lelped Uncle Sam, for it has caused ev I CUUSiUtTI&U1C UUIliUCl yi ocaixipo iu )e purchased, thereby swelling the af <ost office receipts to some extent. of Until further notice The Herald vill be printed on Wednesday night th nstead of Wednesday afternoon as ormerly. This is made necessary by >ur having no power in the day time. m 5ome of our subscribers will not now se eceive their paper until Friday. yj, Reports from the farmers as to the fu :ondition of crops vary. Some say in ;he prospect is very poor while oth- fe ?rs say the dry weather has not hurt th heir crops, and while they are small w< he prospect is good for an average ni :rop this year. so Work has commenced on a hand- da ;ome residence for Mayor J. Aldrich iVyman, which he is having erected P* >n Railroad Avenue, next to the resilence of Mrs. F. M. Bamberg. Mil- c0 ord & Vaughan, of Columbia, have n he contract. ^ ve A Forward Step. it The communication from Mr. J. C. mi Juilds, which we publish in another ha :olumn, will be interesting to the sa riends and patrons of the Carlisle en ritting School. This letter was writen to the Southern Christian Advo- ev ate, and shows that Mr. Guilds, who las been elected to the position of read master of the school, has aranged for a thorough course of Jig tudy, one that will admit students to ?11 it. O 1- V, TV\io 4c, a I Gc my college m me ouum. iuio ? a ;reat step forward for the school, qu p5 md should result in a large patronha ige. , ag New Advertisements. ?* J. H. Kinard?Candidate's Card ca T1 or Magistrate at Ehrhardt. wl W. L. Riley?Candidate's Card, for ouse of Representatives. , Clemson Agricultural College? ar Scholarship Examination. D. J. Delk?For Sale. $2 ?^ G( Good Roads. pu Bamberg county continues to im- tii irove its roads. The road from Bam- w] ierg to Denmark was worked from tic md to end only a few months ago, Tc md is now in first-class shape, being :layed all the way. The county chain tri sang is still at work on the road aD rom Bamberg to Ehrhardt, and the mprovement is great. The causeway ta icross, Lemon Swamp has been oc traightened and the road has also ca seen straightened in several places, hus materially reducing the disance between the two towns. Let t0 he good work go on. Nothing pays co letter than good roads. Trinity Sunday-School Notes. ^ tic At a teachers' meeting held last n.6 lunday, the plan for the celebration ^ ?f children's day was made out and * OE he first of next week practice will iegin. The exercises will be held une 12, this being the day observed hroughout the Southern Methodist hurch. up The work of organizing the Bible all lass has been going steadily on, and ce he class now numbers over fifty, di: .'he permanent organization will ce irobably take place Sunday afternoon en mmediately after the regular Sun- be lay-school hour. th The time of meeting of the school po ias been changed to 5 o'clock, be- ire ;inning with this week. This is the sh ummer hour, and the time of meet- co ng will remain at 5 o'clock during he hot days. Listen for the first tell at half past four and leave home n plenty of time so as to be on Ec tand promptly at 5 o'clock. of The enrollment of the school will fr< >e revised during the next four Sun- tw lays, and beginning with July the lasses will be fully classified anew. fr< 5arents are requested to see to it r hat their children are at the school it luring these weeks especially. It Plans for the Orangburg district th Sunday-school convention. are being of nade by Presiding Elder Rev. C. B. hi Smith and General Superintendent J. th J. Way. This convention will no loubtless be held in Orangeburg at in early date. bo br Making Herself Clear. so He had proposed by telegraph and isked her to telegraph her reply. The vi! egulation tax allows ten words for he minimum fee, and her answer ha an: "Yes, gladly, willingly, joy- a ully, delightfully, gratefully, lovingy, yes, yes, yes." ^ m ? C( The Panola Cotton Mills, of Green- Jo vnod. has been chartered by the sec- Sr etarv of state with a capital stock of di 5300,000. The officers are: F. S. be Svans, president and treasurer; G. sh i. Taylor, vice president, and W. R. re 2othran, treasurer. A general cotton on nilling business will be conducted. Bi iaptist Church News and Notices. DIRECTORY. Preaching service every Sunday orning at 11 o'clock and evening H O (\ A'rtlrt/ilr Kxr fVia no cf Ar I V> V V CIV^/A. *J!J WUV AfcV T ? J. Frier. Sunday-school every Sunday morng at 10 o'clock, C. W. Rentz, suTintendent. B. Y. P. U. every Tuesday evening 7:30 o'clock, David G. Felder, esident. Prayer meeting every Thursday ening at 7:30 o'clock. Woman's M. U. meets Wednesday tenioon after each 2nd Sunday. Conference each fourth Sunday ter preaching service. Observance of the Lord's Supper e first Sunday in each quarter. NEWS AND NOTICES. Both congregations combined ade a full house at the morning rvice Sunday morning. Our ethodist brethren did a thought1 and commendable thing in sendg their pastor to the general conrence. Pastor Frier delivered the ird of his chart lectures. The Bather was a little threatening at ght and broke into the attendance mewhat. Strange how much more mgerous ugly weather is about urches than any other gathering aces. Wonder why it is? The erne of study Sunday night was the nversion of John Jasper, the noted :gro preacher of Richmond, Va. The fifth Sunday meeting connes here next Saturday. Let us give a royal welcome . We had hoped to protract the IV>a fiffV, Oiindov1 hut ccLius iiyiu miu UUUU[t; ( wvi>> iving failed to get desired help in me it' was posponed for the prest. Sunbeam Band meets next Friday ening. Extradition Wanted. Monday of this week a hearing was -d before Governor Ansel as to the )vernor Patterson, of Tennessee, lestion of honoring requisition of ilmer Bros., of Charleston, Tenn., -ve made charges of embezzlement ainst Mr. A. Shep Pearlstine, now this city, and want to have him rried back to Tennessee for trial. ie charges grew out of transactions lich occurred more than two years o, and it seems that they are ighty late bringing them. There e eleven counts in the indictment, e amount involved being about '0,000, and at the hearing before >vernor Ansel, it was shown by ho1 bills, affidavits, and other indis1 table testimony that Mr. Pearlsie was in the town of Denmark, aile the charges have the transae>ns as occurring in the State of mnesse. Mr. Pearlstine does not fear a ial of the case, in fact he is rather txious for the matter to be aired, it he insists that the trial shall ke place where the transactions curred. It is very likely, if the se ever comes to trial, that it will | tried in this county, for it would manifestly unfair to carry a man another State for tidal, where he uld not force the attendance of his tnesses, nor where the alleged ansactions took place. Governor lsel will hardly grant the requisi>n, as Mr. Pearlstine is not and ver has been a fugitive from the ar, but is ready and willing for the se to be brought at the proper ace. Important Work. Last week the business league took > the matter of endeavoring to get 1 our population enumerated in the nsus, and to that end circulars were >tributed over town offering five nts for each name not previously umerated. This resulted in a numr being handed in ,and we hope at the count will be as accurate as ssible. The census of a city is an iportant matter, and every one ?uld lend their efforts toward a rrect enumeration. Edward Smoak Killed. Aiken, May 24.?This afternoon Iward Smoak, a young white man Branchville, was struck by a -ight train and died in an hour or o afterwards in this city. Mr. Smoak was a member of a sight crew and when .the freight ached the freight depot in this city stopped some minutes on a siding, was raining and Mr. Smoak sat on e end of a crosstie under the eaves a freight car of the train to shield mself from the rain. It is presumed at he went to sleep, though this is It yusitivciv iviiuwu. The train started off and the truck ixing struck him on the back, eaking his spinal column. He died on after. The remains were sent to BranchHe to-night for interment. He was about 28 years of age and is a large host of relatives, being member of a prominent family. Hilton Smith, the city jailer of >lumbia, was shot on Tuesday by ihn Rabb, a desperate negro, whom nith was trying to arrest. Smith ed next day. His mother who had en ill, jjreathed her last as the ooting occurred, dying before news ached her. Smith's grave was dug i Thursdav. While digging it Henry irber, a negro, dropped dead. Carlisle Fitting School. Dear Advocate: I want to write a word or two about the Carlisle Fitting School. Having taught for three years in this school, and having now accepted the position of head master, I feel that we can talk over some points concerning it with profit. I was led to the acceptance of this position because of my thorough acquaintance with the school, its equipment, and possibilities; and from the realization of the great need of a school such as we want to have there in the i ??. ? i. ~ c in ? i lower pari oi me otaie. | Wofford is raising her standard and increasing her capacity; the hundreds [ of young men who want to attend 1 each year must be trained with spe' cial training. The success of the noble fight she is making for higher ' standards of scholarship will largely depend, it seems to me, upon the training furnished in her own prep! aratory schools. For this reason ; alone the Carlisle Fitting School ; should be made into a school of ' definite standards, of systematic, con1 sistent work; and should receive the support of all who are interested in the finer educational interests of our State and Church. But there is a larger field than this. Since I've been here at Vanderbilt I have been surprised and interested to ' find that a goodly majority of the ! students here are from private preparatory schools, that the men who ! lead in scholarship, and who lead in the activities of university life, are the men who received their training in these schools. There are almost scores of preparatory schools in Tennessee, of recognized standing, that are sending out hundreds of students each year with special training. South Carolina is almost absolutely devoid of such schools. If there is such a demand for them, and if they fill such a large place in the educational system of this and other States, is there not also a need in South Carolina for this kind of work? - -C in OOillti U1 US ucuuvc iu<xi iuu<7 ?sj. And with this in view I have been in consultation with the secretary of the Association of Colleges and Preparatory Schools for the Southern States. We have arranged to put in a course of instruction at Bamberg in compliance with the requirements of this association. This will mean that students who .complete our course will have met tne entrance requirements of this association. This will mean that students who complete our course will have met the entrance requirements of any institution in the South. It means that our school will have a recognized, definite standard; will have to do thorough, systematic, and distinctive work. I cannot help but feel that there is a great need for a school of this kind in the lower part of our State. The special appropriation received from the last Annual Conference makes it possible to give this proposition a fair test. Its success will depend, not altogether on the effeorts of the teachers and trustees, but upon the general support it receives. A writer in one of our leading periodicals a few years ago had this to say concerning secondary schools: "The assumption that secondary education is of secondary importance is radically false. For every one boy that can afford to study until he is twentytwo, scores are forced to enter active life at eighteen, or even earlier. . . . Th secondary schools have in their charge, or should have, the education of the mass of men who are to make American laws and administer them. To despise the secondary schools, or in any way to make them of secondary importance, is tp neglect' the vital interests of the nation." J. CALDWELL GUILDS. Vanderbilt University, May 2. Epworth League Meeting. You are cordially invited to be present at a missionary meeting of the Epworth League, to be held in the auditorium of the Methodist church, on Tuesday evening, May 31. An interesting program has been arranged and everybody is urged to attend. The following program will be rendered: Instrumental Solo?Miss Annie Lou Byrd. Song: No. 88, "We are sowing far and near." Scripture Reading. Prayer. Recitation?Miss Annie Laurie Rice Trio?Misses Folk, Copeland and Byrd. Reading?Miss Bessie Lee Black. Violin Solo?Miss Mildred Knight. Reading: "William Carey, the Cobbler Missionary?Miss Lucile Folk. Oz-Mtrr. "T nf thp TTflrVf^St." OUlig . UVt u Vi. vwv ??? - Choir. Five Minute Talk?by Leader. Song: No. 18, "His Grace is Sufficient for me." T rtnn-11 A VkOT-?OrJ iofirm ijcaguu UtUVUivnw**. A canvas for subscriptions of the Lutheran Theological Seminary is on in Columbia. The seminary will be situated in North Columbia near Columbia College. The site is valued at $15,000, and has been contributed. The buildings will cost $40,000 to $50,000. - < Guess Our Population. i What is the population of the < town of Bamberg? The Herald wants J to find out who can guess nearest the ?' correct number of inhabitants Bam- < berg has, and we want everybody to ! take a guess. We will give three < years' subscription to the one who '* guesses nearest the exact number; : two years' subscription to the next nearest; and one year's subscription to the third nearest. One guess : only to each person, and all guesses must be filed with us by the first of * June. The guesses will be published j each week, and we hope to make the 1 contest interesting. Costs absolutely 1 nothing to guess. But you must write . your guess on the following coupon clipped from The Herald: * CENSUS GUESS FOR BAMBERG ] ? ft I guess the population of Bam- * ( * berg is * : * * . * Name * * < * Address * t ***************( The following guesses have been J received up to the time of going to : press: . Miss Eva M. Hanberry, Den mark 3,500 ( H. Dickinson, Bamberg 2,850 ^ W. H. DeWitt, Jr., Blackville.,1,850 i kiss Jennie Graham, Bamberg 1,979 i H. W. Beard, Bamberg 2,339 : J. S. Walker, Denmark 2,345 , G. W. Garland, Bamberg 1,990 Miss May Pearson, Denmark....3,275 Sam Fail, New Brookland 1,800 George F. Hair, Bamberg 2,347 . G. H. McCormack, Govan 2,500 Mrs. R. R. Thomas, Smoaks....2,500 W. H. Bessinger, Midway 3,750 < W. L. Bessinger, Midway 3,365 Miss Vena Breland, Olar 2,523 W. P. Bishop, Ehrhardt 3,500 M. O. Kinard, Ehrhardt 3,000 Mrs. W. C. Ray, Tampa, Fla 2,480 M. H. Varn, Bamberg 2,550 Miss Mamie Bassett, Olar 2,653 Miss Letha Fail, Govan 3,523 H. W. Chitty, Olar 2,021 W. C. Dickinson, Bamberg 2,513 Miss Rebekah Hutto, Bamberg..2,980 Mrs. Allen E. Hair, Elko 2,672 Carlisle Myrick, Ulmer 2,350 Miss Lea Carter, Ehrhardt 2,417 " Miss Leonie Ashe, Cope 2,791 B. C. Ashe, Cope.i 3,487 H. M. Nimmons, Barnwell 2,985 J. Ralph Brabham, Olar 2,793 Mrs. Eva K. Brabham, Olar 2,644 J. A. Bessinger, Midway 3,000 Miss Florrie Bishop, Ehrhardt..2,438 H. C. Folk, Bamberg 2,084 Vernon Brabham, Cope 2,222 E. M. Zeigler, Bamberg 2,272 J. S. Mather, Barnwell 3,333 Charlie Arledge, Denmark 2,575 Mrs. A. L. Myrick, Ulmer 3,001 J. G. Clayton, Colston 3,450 W. H. DeWitt, Sr., Blackvllle..l,950 Francis Rice, Bamberg 1,940 Mrs. R. L. Lancaster, Govan,....2,370 Miss Nettie Mitchell, Bamberg..2,975 Lucius Mitchell, Bamberg 2,740 George Bennett,' Olar 2,321 J H. L. Kearse, Olar 2,275 : L. W. Shaw, Olar 2,619 Lucy E. Carter, Ehrhardt 6,079 3 Mrs. D. E. Hutto, Govan 3,333 William Mather, Govan 3,675 \ C. C. Fields, Odum, Ga 3,133 Mrs. J. Murray Seabrook, John's Island 3,725 , B. S. Smoak, Pregnalls 3,013 } Lewis Kennedy, Govan 2,847 , G. B. Clayton, Ehrhardt 3,010 , J. M. Clayton, Ehrhardt 2,750 , C. L. Clayton, Ehrhardt. 2,675 . J. F. Clayton, Bamberg 2,375 J. F. Breeland, Jr., Olar 1,999 . H. B. Breland, Olar 2,195 Miss Lottie Clayton, Bamberg..2,425 Susie Kearse, Olar 2,184 ] C. L. Folk, Furman, S. C 2,123 Reuby Beard, Bamberg 3,610 j T. Ducker, Bamberg 2,153 Thos. Black, Jr., Bamberg 2,100 ] B. F. Free, Bamberg 1,986 < A. M. Brabham, Bamberg 2,385 ] W. E. Jefcoat, Pittsview, Ala 2,313 ] Miss Daisy Wilkerson, Bamberg 3,150 j B. C. Folk, Ehrhardt 2,304 j Alma Bishop, Ehrhardt 2,898 < J. E. Bishop, Ehrhardt 2,641 < John H. A. Hartz, Ehrhardt 2,327 ; B. J. Kearse, Olar 2,780 < Fulton Myrick, Ulmer 2,972 < Miss Irene Beard, Bamberg 3,575 ] J. E. Bishop, Jr., Bamberg 3,350 1 Miss Ruby Stanley, Lodge 2,451 1 Mrs. Ida Brant, Ehrhardt 2,999 < C. L. Brandt, Ehrhardt 2,999 f J. C. Harrison, Smoaks 4,004 Mrs. G. W. Bessinger, Midway.... 2,12 5 1 G. W. Bessinger, Midway 2,225 V. J. Hartzog, Bamberg 2,150 En&gn D. Graham Copeland, U. S. Navy, : 3,737 P. K. Hughes, Bamberg 2,111 J. Leroy Hiers, Varnville 2,800 A. J. Hiers, Varnville 2,845 t Miss Viola Drawdy, Olar 4,000 ( Miss Maude Compton, Olar 3,950 ( H. D. Drawdy, Olar 3,850 < Mrs. Nettie Smoak, Branchville..2,835 j W. M. Smoak, Branchville 2,997 ( Alice Griffith, Bamberg...... 2,333 j J. T. Griffith, Bamberg 1,999 j Flossie Griffith, Bamberg 2,450 j Janie Griffith, Bamberg 2,114 C. E. Griffith, Bamberg 2,338 c Dora Williams, Bamberg 2,300 A. M. Griffith, Bamberg 1,999 ( Mrs. E. A. Smoak, Bamberg 2,285 ? Mrs. J. L. Kinard, Ehrhardt 2,910 Annie L. Carter, Ehrhardt 4,239 $ F.W.McMillan, Bamberg 3,639 W. H. Adams, Galveston, Tex...2,951 ? H. S. Steadman, Batesburg 2,329 Miss Bessie Fender, Ehrhardt..2,985 ( G. J. Herndon, Ehrhardt 2,125 G. F. Hiers,'Ehrhardt 3,894 E. L. Hiers, Ehrhardt 4,000 F. L. Rodgers, East Point, Fla...4,569 c Praise We Appreciate. In a business letter from the Pro- 1 gressive Farmer a few days ago they make the following statement in re- j gard to The Bamberg Herald: "We f have before us a copy or your issue or i May 18th which is a neat, live and J well-worth-while paper. Every man c in your county should support such j a county paper." I / I The Bamberg Herald claims thai j its toyrn "has more babies than any 4 3ther town according to population." Happy Bamberg. No town can hare j any more valuable asset than a lot 3f strong, healthy babies. We are ? 3orry that Orangeburg has not more Df the little ones.?Orangeburg Times and Democrat. CANDIDATES CARDS. FOR CONGRESS. * I hereby announce myself a candilate for Congress from this, the sec >nd Congressional District, pledging nyself to abide by the rules of the 4 Democratic primary and support the lominees thereof. JAMES F. BYRNES. $ FOR THE LEGISLATURE. I hereby announce myself a candi-' * late for re-election to the House of j Representatives, and pledge myself to support the nominees of the Demoiratic party. W. L. RILEY. ''% MAGISTRATE AT EHRHARDT. = n I respectfully announce myself a candidate for the office of Magistrate. Lt Ehrhardt, Three Mile Township,* ind pledge myself to abide the rules )f the Democratic party and support ;he nominees. J. H. KINARD. i FOR SUPERVISOR. ' I hereby announce myself a candi- * ^ late for the office of County Super- .. risor, pledging myself to abide the 1 esult of the primary/and support the J lominees. J. B. KEARSE. ; ??? g < J I. Aldrich Wyman E. H. Henderson Wyman & Henderson Attorneys-at-Law BAMBERG, S. 0. : li General Practice. Loans Negotiated r ^ ' fDRGEO. P. HAIBiM f Dental Surgeon...Bamberg, S. C. 2 /J ( In office every day in the week. < .-J'.J E Graduate of Baltimore Colleige 4 > of Dental Surgery, class 1892. 3 [ * Member S. C. Dental Associa- < ? -# Etion. Office in old bank build- J' ing. o There's nothing so pleasant and so ^ j ;ood for the scalp as a GOOD comb. J^j ind brash?they will enable yon to" TrJ ake added REAL ENJOYMENT bi >>3 four toilet. We have a splendid stock on haajft3jp3J| ?one that embraces everything from ' ?X :he most plain to the most elaborate ^ ind of course, REASONABLY priced. A real necessity in EVERY home vjr s a syringe. It will prove of incalcnl- . -f', ible value in cases of illness. Have ' /ik JTOU one?and a good one? , If not / J look over our assortment NOW. JfOj HOOVER'S imtro STORED I BAMBERG, S. C. - Ji SUMMONS. State of South Carolina, County of Bamberg.?In the Probate Court. :1 j J. J. Cleckley against Louis Robin- ; J son, et al. To Louis Robinson, Sr., Lewis * ?* Robinson, Jr., Minnie Robinson, Urant Robinson, Joseph Robinson, , vj David Robinson and Mattie Lou Robinson: You are hereby required to appear ? it the Court of Probate to be holden it the Court /House for Bamberg bounty, said State, on the llth oay Df July, 1910, to show cause, If any pou can, why the proceeds of the sale ' 3f the real estate of Sarah Robinson, ^ deceased, sold by me should not paid over to J. J. Cleckley, Adminia- usl trator of the said Sarah Robinson. to be applied by him to the payment : af the debts of the said Sarah Robinson. Given under my hand and seal this the 6th day of May, 1910. G. P. HARMON, (L. S.) Probate Judge of Bamberg County. ___________ ^ Clemson Agricultural College Examinations. The examination for the award of scholarships in Clemson Agrcultural College will be held in the County Dourt House on Friday, July 8th> at ?' ) a. m. Applicants must fill out proper forms, to be secured from the v " bounty Superintendent of Education, ^ jefore they will be allowed to stand ;he examinations. For detailed inOrmation, apply to the Superintend- ' A ~a T71A *J v , '.Ill VI liUU^UUU, Ui LU wc tiwiuvuv )f Clemson College. f "r Applicants for admission to the College, but not seeking for the ? icholarships, will also stand entrance .$ ixaminations at the court house July 5th. :... M The scholarships are worth $100 i md free tuition. The next session of the college >pens Sept. 14th, 1910. COST AND COURSES OF STUDY. (1) Agriculture. , (2) Agriculture and Chemistry. (3) Agriculture and Animal In- ' 5 iustry. (4) Chemistry and Geology. v. (5) Civil Engineering. ' "> ? (6) Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. (7) Textile Industry. v Cost per session, including board, ^ aundry, heat, light, uniform and all !ees, $118.70. Books and all other niscellaneous supplies about $20.00. *'or stuaenis wno pay tuition, $*u.uu idditional. For fcatalogue and information, ap- / )ly to . jf W. M. RIGGS, Acting President r