Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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?he Uambrrg Ifrralb == 3 Thursday, June 16, 1910 SHORT LOCALS. L Brief Items of Interest Throughout o the Town and CouAty. n Quite a number of younjf folks ^ from this city attended a dance at St. ^ George Tuesday evening. a In renewing for his subscription, t; Mr: M. J. Free, of the Govan section, a writes that he is well pleased with t The Herald. ti a***. advertisement in another 7 CUV MVk ? ? column of the Lutherna parsonage, t! near Ehrhardt, for sale. This is a f valuable piece of property. o We do not want the earth. A small part of it will satisfy us. Try us for a "square deal." C. H. MILHOUS, t] Manager Denmark Realty Co. h Be sure and read the ad. of Dr. Sl M. R. Campbell in this issue. He ^ will be in Ehrhardt Thursday, June 30th, and Friday, July 1st. ?' If you want to see a city printing t] office in a country town, visit The T Herald office. We have an equipment which is second no none. b What is known as the third base f{ . ball nine went to Branchville Wed- a nesday of last week and got beat to ? the tune of seven to three. % The special league services held I ^ Sunday evehing proved a success in 1 * spite of the very inclement weather, |?;>. - there being sixty-five persons in attendance. c] || ' ' Now is the time to buy real estate. t 14 is going at a price that will not bl grow less. We have some attractive ai : bargains. C. H. MILHOUS, Manager 3( ESjtey Denmark Realty Co. b< T-'&~ 1 We have received an invitation to w -attend the commencement exercises jiv of the 125th year of Charleston Col- Ci p: lege, to take place June 14th, at Hi- v< bernian hall, Charleston, S. C. See the new ad. of E. A. Hooton in ' SpfeVv this issue. He fs offering a cash dis- ^ < /count of 20 per cent. If you are in ^ Ki-vJ need of anything in his line it will ^ P?? you take advantage of this Offer. w |&.V' Our small boys are getting to be jy > champion base ball players. They 0r. ' went to Orangeburg Tuesday of last m week and defeated the small boys of i0 glj: that city by a score of thirteen to p] ' eight i le . Mr. Kennerly Maytieldf eldest m son of Hon. and Mrs. S. G. Mayfield, ai graduated at Furman University last tt -week. He will probably attend the qi m&Wt University of South Carolina this tc fall, taking the law course. si 'Tote fair" is our motto, or "live ?| Kjfjv'" and help to live" will do as well. a See us before buying or selling real Nest!ate, or you may regret it C. H. 1 MILHOUS, Manager Denmark Realty 1] | Company. H . G. W. Able, a prosperous colored Q{ i". farmer of the Clear Pond section, w brought us yesterday (Wednesday) a cotton bloom, the first of the season. He says he has forty acres of E Brav&'j-'t- cotton and tljat it is better than any cr has seen so far ttlis year- H The cotton mill has had workmen th busy the past week connecting their 51 PPf*-' ' water system with that of the town in order that steam will not have to g; be kept up during, the shut-down. w ?|?? This will be quite a saving to the to ?#/:/ mill, and will afford additional fire cc ?-v -A protection for the property as well. f0 If-:;- i We have received an invitation to ca r attend the commencement exercises si of Winthrop college to be held June vi >v. 12 to 14th. The graduating class y this year is a large one, and the P1 young ladies from this county gradua ting are: Misses Pearl Black, a Mary Ellen Eaves, and Lillian Nix. tl] Rev. Sanders, pastor of the colored h. pVr- Methodist church at this place, asks ?; ^ us to state that the Orange Grove n( colored church, situated about six sc . miles below town, was not destroyed lo by'the storm on Thursday night, M June 2nd, as reported, and that only the school house was blown down. k. The editor of this newspaper left 0 Monday morning to attend the meet- E 11- ing of the State Press Association ai at Glenn Springs. From there he ex- h; pects to go on th? trip over the h; Clinchfield road through the Blue tc Ridge mountains. Mr. Mr. G. Moye s? Dickinson left Wednesday to go on B r"the trip. cl fe .re City council held a regular month- d( ly meeting Tuesday afternoon of last p] . week, but only routine business was transacted. The matter of electing a v member of the# board of public works ; to fill the vacancy caused the resignation of Mr. Jno. H. Coue, was de- jE ferred pending a recommendation cj ? from the present board. 0] A meeting of the Bamberg busi- s< ness league was held in the city hali 8 fcst Friday afternoon at 6 o'clock w : to consider a proposition from Col. ol J. F. Folk as to building a railroad t( from this place to Ehrhardt. The ir . matter was discussed at some length, and the different phases of the mat- ti ter were referred to the proper committees. c< * b ' 4 ~ b MARRIAGE LAST NIGHT. fr. Clarence B. Free/ Jr., and Miss Lizzie Hand Happily Married. n a C Mr. Clarence B. Free, Jr., and Miss lizzie Hand, two of the most popular ii f Bamberg's young people, were P aarried last (Wednesday) night at he home of Miss Hand's father. The p redding ceremony was performed by lev. L. E. Wiggins. A few friends e nd relatives were present, but to he general public the marriage came s a surprise, few people being aware a hat they were to* be married at that t ime. The ceremony took place at o'clock and the4)ridal couple left on ( he west bound train for Atlanta; I rom there they will go to other points n f interest, visiting several cities in he South and then up North. Mr. Free is the head salesman in s he store of Mr. W. D. Rhoad and v as always been a favorite among the ocial set. Miss Hand is the only 1 aughter of Mr. S. A. Hand, the ef- a cient chief of police. She is highly ^ Bteemed in her circle of friends and . is a pleasure to them to know that * his will be her permanent home, he young people were escorted to ^ le train last night by a large numav nf frianHc on /I thara civan n fftnd irewell and many happy wishes for bright future. I _ _j? h PROF. ELI MOYE CRAZY. a arried to Columbia this Week to be Placed in Asylum for Insane. Last week when I mentioned local o; baracters which might be of in- fr *rest and said that there were proba- m ly others, I did not have in mind n t that time Professor Eli Moye. It t( >ems that the professor will have to h< 3 mentioned this week whether we ish it or not. tl It is said that the line of demar- H ition between genius and insanity is n sry slight and that a genius has to ei 3 very careful lest he overstep the a] ne and be deemed insane. For r< tany years the mind of Professor pi bye has given form to words incon- oi ruous and superflous and the minds ! local students have puzzled frelently over some expressions with hich their feeble minds were entireincommensurate. Even when a very small boy it was y pleasure along with other fel8C ws to inquire of the local weather ophet, Professor Moye, as to the ] ... al ngth, the depth and the general di- ~ entions of the state of the weather, 01 st id of course with our local prophet tere was no backing down from the lestions in hand. He did not need > back down; he was there with a litable expression to fit the jcasion whether or not it suited the a| ;mospherical conditions. The weath was always his favorite theme, )t his vocabulary was in no wise aiited to dealings pertaining to that le lone subject. The heavenly ^ >dies were to him as mere creatures J ! his own imagination and to deal ith them in a manner verbose was s privilege. If there is one creature of whom cc li constantly remined one, it is that eation of the cartoonist, "Happy ^ olligan," the only difference being lat Professor Moye has a skin of st ack. It is not a hard thing to think of a li as being in the asylum, he was alays giving indications of his fitness f3 ' be there, and we think that the ( CT( iming of the comet was too much r him, and his astronomical voibulary was not equal to the. occa- ( TT r>n HIr mind eave way only to a sitor who arrived after seventy-five Y ;ars. If Eli ever recovers from his 1D esent fit of insanity he will have ye ie pleasure of knowing that it took Y 13 comet and an unusuax comet at fr tat to knock him out of the rearm ! intelligent beings among whom he a is moved for a number of years. a S There is a sad side to old Eli, and > one in Bamberg will fail to be w go >rry that the half-witted fellow has st all reason. Eli's father, Old Bill ei oye, is quite an old man now and n fit i, too, has had a history in BamJrg; but the sad part of it is that ( Id Bill's history won't help Eli and G li's history will not help Old Bill, ec 2d so these men, father and son, ave come and are going without ?* aving anything to speak for them ly > my mind and perhaps to yours, ive the memory of a time when Old d< ill was ever drunk and constantly m ubbed to the guard house, and the marks of a man given to prolixity Baling for the most part in protiecies of the weather. M. "W. B. c( m m Special Services. h: I Beginning with next Sunday morn- ir ig, hte pastor of the Methodist Chur- m i this city, proposes to hold a series bi f special services, there being two c( jrvices a day at 4:30 o'clock and at oi :30. Rev. E. K. Hardin, who is ir ell known and loved by the*, people h< I Bamberg, will arrive on Tuesday al > assist Rev. Herbert in these meet- si igs. tl It is likely that tne series will con- B nue until the 1st of July. d< Everybody is invited, and will be tl >rdially welcomed. bl i* . Baptist Church News and Notices. DIRECTORY. Preaching service every Sunday lorning at 11 o'clock and evening t 7:30 o'clock by the pastor, Rev. >. J. Frier. Sunday-school every Sunday mornag at 10 o'clock, C. W. Rentz, suerintendent. B. Y. P. U. every Tuesday evening t 7:30. o'clock, David G. Felder, resident. Prayer meeting every Thursday vening at 7:30 o'clock. Woman's M. U. meets Wednesday fternoon after each 2nd Sunday. Conference each fourth Sunday fter preaching service. Observance of the Lord's Supper he first Sunday in each quarter. NEWS AND NOTICES. The Sunbeams had a delightful aeeting last Friday afternoon. The rain somewhat interferred rith the congregations Sunday. The pecial music Sunday morning was ery good, indeed. r.iar QTirl orifo loft oarlvl 1 aoiui X 1IVI WUU vWiV| londay morning for a visit to friends t Pinehurst, Ga. Mr. Frier will reach there next Sunday, going from tie re to Greenville, S. C., where he rill deliver his chart lectures on the laptist position before the B. Y. P. "s. of Greenville, returning in time 3 fill his pulpit here on the fourth unday. Rev. W. S. Woodward, of North .ugusta, will fill Mr. Frier's pulpit ere next Sunday. Let us give him good hearing. Appreciated Kind Words. Our good friend, Mr. J. R. Owens, f Denmark, who is one of the very est citizens of this county and a lan whom we all appreciate for his iany fine qualities, wrote us a letir the other day, and we cannot elp but publish a part of it: "I notice that you apologize for le lateness of the last issue of The erald. It was such an interesting umber and so full of news from rerywhere that it did not need any pology. I think that you do not ?alize what splendid paper you are nblishing. Bamberg county surely ight to be proud of it." S To Build New Store. Mr. C. F. Rizer, of Olar, who does tremendous business in general erchandise and farm supplies of all Inds, is preparing to erect a hand>me two-story brick store. The lilding will be fifty feet wide >and Dout 130 feet long, and it will be le of the handsomest department ores in this section. Mr. Rizer cares a tremendous stock, and his new ore will provide different departents for the many lines he carries, e is now having plans prepared, id will have the building Erected iring the summer. A Handsome Building.' Mr. George^ A. pucker has moved to his handsome two-story brick lilding the same having been cometed last week. Mr. Ducker and is family will occupy the upper ory as a dwelling, while the lower >or will be used for a store. He will rntinue at hfs old stand and his mily will run the other place, Mr. ucker having supervision of both ores. At the risk of being a bit personwish to state a few facts about ie wonderful record this man has ade. He came to Bamberg a numir of years ago and made a very >od living, but rheumatism seized ,m and crippled him so badly that 3 was forced to seek other places here he could be treated, and he ent to some of the famous springs hope of being cured. About eleven jars ago he returned to Bamberg ithout anything save himself and a .mily to support. Engaging in a uit Dusiness ne soon Degan to mane fair living and gradually accumuted a little money ahead. After sveral years he bought the stand in hich he has made his living and ived enough to invest in other prop ty. He has just finished a buildg very handsome and commodious id he is looked upon as one of our jst citizens. Mr. Ducker is a reek and if all .foreigners were iual to him in capacity for work and id #his "stickability" the matter ! immigration would be more heartisupported. With no capital, bad ^alth and a large family, he has me much and his example is com enaea to our ieuow townsmen. Shoulder Bone Broken. Robert Felder, the popular and ac)modating clerk at Hoover's Phariacy, had the misfortune of having is collar bone broken Monday afterDon. He and Bissell Beach were havig a friendly tussle when in some lysterious manner Bob's collar Dne was broken. The break was of t )urse a very painful one, but the aly results will be a great deal of convenience for several weeks, as e is getting on well. He is up and bout but has to wear his arm in a ir*rr Uio o aloH f a VnAnr 1X&&. Alio X1 itauo UiV 6?UU vvr rtiAVff lat the fracture was no worse. Mr. each of course regretted the accient, but it is well known that such lings will occur sometime and no lame attaches to either one. h. - BAMBERG'S TAX LEVY. That Part of the Supply Bill Pei ing to Bamberg County. We publish that portion of the ply bill adopted oy the last lei ture which refers to Bamberg co It will be noted that the count; levy this year is five and one mills, an increase of two mill ' more, made necessary by voting t*he dispensary: For the County of Bam for ordinary county purp five and one-half (5%) mills, salaries now provided by law be paid as provided by law, e: that the salary of county super shall be one thousand ($1,000) lars, and the salary of magistra Bamberg shall be three hur ($300) dollars. The sheriff, ii dition to the salary provided, receive the sum of two dollars day and actual expenses for woi criminal cases and other work fo county performed beyond limits c county. The salary provided foi jailer shall be In lieu of all fee: keeping prisoners in jail and a dance thereon. The sheriff shal ceive actual costs for dieting maintaining prisoners in jail, services of county physician, more than one hundred and sev five ($175) dollars, and said p cian shall, in addition to giving personal attention to all ward the county, including both prise and convicts, furnish all medi and he is required to examine, some other physician, all pa claimed to be. lunatics. He shall duct all post-mortem exaifiinat and no further charge than amount herein prescribed shall b lowed for the services herein scribed. The sum of fifty ($50) lars is appropriated for countj torney to be paid as salaries county officers are paid. Each : istrate of the county at the en each month, and before the co supervisor is authorized to issu< salary warrant, shall file with clerk of the court a report ol criminal cases had before hie which warrants were issued, sail ports to show disposition of the ( and amount of costs and fines t and collected, and he shall fui the supervisor with the county t urer's receipt for such moneys his report shows to bejflue the c ty. Sunday School Picnic. The annual Sunday school p of the St. John's church will b the church, June 23rd, services ginning at 11 o'clock. The folioi^ the program: 1. Hymn, "Let the Blessed light In." 2. Hymn, "Count Your B ings." 3. Prayer?by Suporintenden 4. Address of Welcome ? Boyce Bishop. 5. Hymn, "Jesus Invites." . 6. The Mutual Relation of ft Social and Religious Life?by Re B. Watson. (About fifteen minu 7. How to Enjoy the Social tures of a Picnic?by Rev. D Groseclose. (About' fifteen minu 8. "Let the neaeemea say a 9. Address?by J. D. Moore, day school Field Secretary of South Carolina Baptist State vention. 10. Collection for State Miss 11. Announcements by Sup? ten dent. 12. Hymn, "After all Etern 13. Benediction, dinner and cial* feature. A cordial invitation is hereby tended to the editor of The He and to the public generally to att G. J. HERNDON, Superintender J. EARLE FREEMAN, Pastor. Home Mission Meeting. The home mission society will a short meeting next Tuesday in ladies' parlor of the Methodist ch immediately after the afternoon vice.We call the attention of t I interested to a clipping from the letin, which is published in anc | column, in regard to the action ol general conference on the unifies of missionary boards and societi* our church. It will be of interest to our w ers to know that for the quarter ing June 1, $518.4& was raises Orangeburg district, two auxili; not having been heard from. Folk School Closes. Ehrhardt, June 12.?The F school, Colleton county, has closed a successful year. Miss I nor Smith, the principal, is to be gratulated upon her very fine v She has been unanimously re-el? for the coming year. The picnic neeted with the endine of the ses was a delightful and profitable < slon. A modern school building modern furniture, we tru3t, mark the opening of a new yeai i : ' ! ' / ' ' t V' ~, : hsvu \'l ..a., , v.a??> r. THREE KILLED BY LIGHNIXG. tain- Tw? Others Stunned. Woman Knocked Fifteen Feet. SUp. One bolt of. lightning killed three ?isla- negroes yesterday afternoon about 4 unty. o'clock near the home of Mr. Sam y tax Owen, near Creston. Five negroes -half suffered from the effects of the lightIs or ing but two of them were revived; r out tbe others, however, were killed instantly. berg, Yesterday afternoon during a (0ses, thunder storm, Bill Canady together All with his wife and four daughters shall wore standing on the front porch of scept their home, when a flash of lightning visor struck a sycamore tree near the dol- house to which was attached a wire te at which lead to a post of the house, idred The lightning striking the tree also i ad- traveled along the wire and struck shall ttie house, which resulted in the i per death of Sue Canady, and 7E89ET rk in death of Sue Canady, Philis Felder, r the and Lula Canady, and stunned Mary ,f the Canady and the father, William i r the Canady. The father and Mary res for vived but were badly bruised. Philis tten- Felder, who was leaning against the [1 re_ post to which the wire was attached and was thrown some fifteen feet into the | For yard from the result of the bolt of not lightning, enty- The shock is claimed to have been hy8i- felt by negroes working in the field r hjg nearby.?Orangeburg Evening News, s 0f July 11. >ners New Bank for Ehrhardt. J cine, ______ J with i Ehrhardt, June 8.?The Farmers' , rties Mercantile Company, here, under the : io?n" watc^ul care an<* vigilance of Mr. ' John M. Kirkland, manager, and * ,e Mr. Haigler A. Hughes, president, i 10 ol. has grown sufficiently to warrant the ' DT6- 1 addition of a banking department, J 0 " which will be ready for business on . T a " September 15. The firm name of the for concern will, after that date, be the ^ag" Farmers' Mercantile and Banking , 0 Company. The company has recently I unt3, repainted its spacious store, which < 3 his adds materially to the appearance of * e the building. P oil Mr. John M. Kirkland, manager of a in the Farmers' Mercantile Company, i re~ has at last been able to move his j ;ases famjjy from Qlar to this town, a axed dwelling house fdr his occupacy just nisl1 being completed. ; reas- ?Qj jyy 2eigler has just completed j p Q ' . a contract of street paving for the < oun" town, to the delight of everybody, j Col. ,Zeigler has the contract for ( building the waiting room at the At- \ lantic Coast Line passenger depot, icnic lt)es^es adding needed extensions, at such as platform, building, etc i Recent rains have infused new life wing int0 the 8rowin& crops, which, : though backward at ths time, will, ? it is believed, show handsome re- . Sun- ] turns in the end. j less Mr* F' E* ^opeland has a fleld ?' ' corn that has been admired by all j t who have seen it. It will average , four feet in height, with large healthy ! stalks. The field is in fine condition, promising a good yield and must be j! ian's a consolation t0 Mr- Copeland, who t . carefully nursed the crop through all c V A / teg ' the dry weather this community has J ? ' had for several months past. Fea- m " Plooctttit Pi?h Frv. ? tea.) j * ^ >o." One of the most social affairs of J Sun- the season was the fish fry given by . tue Miss Franke Folk last Thursday afCon ternoon in honor of her guest, Miss i Buchanan, of Virginia. The young ? ions, people assembled at Miss Folk's home < erin- on Railroad avenue, and from there ] went to Edisto river banks in au- 1 ity." tomobiles, where a delightful fish : so- fry supper awaited them. The novelty of the affair, the agreeable drive, < ' ex- the excellence of the repast, and the 1 srald jolly company combined to make the 1 end. occasion one which will long be re- j membered by those who enjoyed Miss \ it. Folk's hospitality. The names of those present are: Miss Buchanan, of Virginia; Miss Franke Folk, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. . Copeland, Jr., Miss Hattie Lee Guess, of Denmark; Misses Annie Lou Byrd, noia Kate Felder, Ottawa Easterling, the Xania Easterling, Ruby Watson, urch Bernie Counts, Addys Hays, Lucile ser" Folk, Pearl Counts, Ruth Byrd, Wilhose helmina Folk, Mr. Haskell Dial, of ?nl" Laurens; Mr. Cecil Crum, of Den ther mark; Mr. LeRoy Still, of Blackville; I the Messrs. J. F. Folk, W. D. Rhoad, P. ition b. Murphy, J. H. McGowan, Leland oi Spann, Henry Zeigler, D. M. Eaves, Bissell Beach, G. P. Bamberg and E. or^" H. Henderson. { end- , .? j by A New Attorney. iries Mr. B. D. Carter, who has just graduated in law at the University of Poi-niinn was licensed bv the State supreme court last week as a 'oiks practicing attorney. Mr. Carter is a just fine young man, of exceptional men- ( 31ea- tal attainments, and he has many con- friends in Bamberg, who will welrork. come him as a citizen. He will lo- 3 jcted cate here for the practice of his con- profession, and will be associated with ^ ssion his brother, J. F. Carter, Esq. They j >cca- will have handsome offices up stairs ] over the new store now being erected ^ with by Mr. W. G. Hoffman, and will oc- { will cupy the entire upper floor. This j will be a strong firm. CANDIDATES CARDS. FOB GOVERNOR. I beg to announce my candidacy for the office of Governor, subject to the decision of the Democratic votera of the State. . Campaign, promises are easily made. My purpose is, if elected, to give the people a plain, honest and , business-like administration. Of * course I shall advocate good roads, good schools and good government, my attitude as to the same being . well known to the public for many years. I consistently advocated prohibition and was among the first to give money and lend influence to push that movement more than twenty years ago. As a business man my chief aim, if elected, will be to conduct a State government along business lines. F. H. HYATT. FOR CONGRESS. . ^ We, the friends of Hon. C. W. . ,*? Garris, believing that hie eminent public service entitles him to promo* tion, hereby announce him as a candidate for Congress from the Second District, pledging him to abide " ? the result of the Democratic primary 'Viand support the nominees of the party. MANY FRIENDS, I hereby announce myself a candidate for Congress from this, the second Congressional District, pledging myself to abide by the rules of the Democratic primary and support the nominees thereof. JAMES F. BYRNES. FOR THE LEGISLATURE. ?T?? i i ^ I hereby announce myself a candi- VV?j date for re-election to the Houpe of Representatives, and pledge myBelf to Bupport the nominees of the Democratic party. W. L. RILEY. = i FOR SUPERVISOR. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of County Super- i-V rtsor, pledging myself to abide the " VV?;^ result of the primary and support the nominees. J. B. KEARSE.- .VV ======================== FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. j I respectfully announce myself a candidate for re-election as County \ Commissioner, subject to the result w?W&8? Df the Democratic primary. Mi H. J. BELLINGER. MAGISTRATE AT EHRHARDT. ~ i respectfully announce myself a ^ " lididate for the office of magistrate; ^teaSS En Three Mile Township, pledging V;$aB| myself to abide the result of the ; Democratic primary and support the uominees. J. C. COPELAND. 7 I respectfully announce myself a candidate for the office of Magistrate at Ehrhardt, Three Mile Township* v'ytgH and pledge myself to abide the rules cf the Democratic party and support ' sM the nominees. J. H. KINARD. ~> ;j?gjg SPECIAL NOTICES. Advertisements Under This Head 25c. For 25 WordA or Less. For Sale.?Lookout Mountain Seed [rish Potatoes, 60c per peck, $2.25 per bushel. (Some dealers are getting $3.00.) The great fall potato. '<-M Very large and prolific. Keeps better han sweet potato. Not troubled by cugs. Plant now. OTIS BRABHAM, /.;; Allendale, S. C. For Rent.?The fronts suite of ooms in The Herald butfalng. This 1 mite has three connecting rooms, and , -i ;hey are the handsomest offices in the 33 sity. They have electric lights and vater. Apply quick to A. W. XNIGHT, Bamberg, S. C. * Dry Stove Wood.?I have a large . > supply of dry stove wood on hand. fVood delivered promptly. Cash with >rder. J. H. MURPHY, Bamberg, S. V . - 'fSI Grist Mill.?I have just installed. i new grist mill, and am prepare4 to serve the public satisfactorily. Grind ' %(< 5very Saturday. Mill in rear qt ' i postoffice. J. H. MURPHY, Bamberg, S. C. ' < ???? ? . ,~f NOTICE TO ROAD OVERSEERS. d All road overseers in Bamberg lounty are requested to have the oads in their respective sections f ,v; v: worked at once, and to report anyone ploughing in the right of way to ;he nearest magistrate, and see that ;he road law is enforced. > J. B. KEARSE, H. D. FREE, Supervisor. 1 ; Clerk. ' * Bamberg, S. *C., June 13, 1910. Clemson Agricultural College . J Examinations. The examination for the award of scholarships in Clemson Agrcultural i 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 bounty Superintendent of Education, jefore they will be allowed to stand ;he examinations. For detailed information, apply to the Superintend^4 + V, ^ DMaMant ' . >f Clemson College. $ Applicants for admission to the College, but not seeking for the icholarships, will also stand entrance examinations at the court house July 5th. The scholarships are worth $100 -J md free tuition. The next session of the college >pens Sept. 14th, 1910. COST AND COURSES OF STUDY. (1) Agriculture. (2) Agriculture and Chemistry. , l (3) Agriculture and Animal Iniustry. ' * (4) Chemistry and Geology. (5) Civil Engineering. (6) Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. (7) Textile Industry. . . Cost per session, including board, aundry, heat, light, uniform and all ? ?i-io 7n "Rrtrtto onH ?11 ntTier .ees, j. j. o. i v. w... _ niscellaneous supplies about $20.00. For students who pay tuition, $40.00 idditional. For catalogue and information, apply to .id W. M. RIGGS, Acting President.