Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Sty? jSambrrg Ifrrai ESTABLISHED APRIL, 1891. A. YV. KNIGHT, Editor. Published every Thursday in T Herald building, on Main street, the live and growing City of Ba herer. beine issued from a printi office which is equipped with M< genthaler linotype machine, cylind press, folder, two jobbers, all run electric power, with other mater and machinery in keeping, the wh< equipment representing an inve ment of $10,000 and upwards. Subscriptions?By the year, $1.( or 10 cents a month for less th one year. All subscriptions payal strictly in advance. * nor In aUKCiUSCUlCllUJ f J..VV yvi 1U for first insertion, subsequent ins< tions 50 cents per inch. Legal a vertisements at the rates allowed law. Local reading notices 10 cer a line each insertion. Wants a other advertisements under spec head, 1 cent a word each insertic Liberal contracts made for three, s and twelve months. Write for rat Obituaries, tributes of respect, res lutions, cards of thanks, and all i tices of a personal or political chs acter are charged for as regular a vertising. Contracts for advertisi not subject to cancellation after fii insertion. Communications?We are alwa glad to publish news letters of the pertaining to matters of public ints est. We require the name and a dress of the writer in every ca: No article which is defamatory offensively personal can find place our columns at any price, and we a not responsible for the opinions e pressed in any communication. / ' Thursday, August 18,.191C Politics have not made enouj noise in this county this summer help the "copy hook" any. ^ m ? If automobiles were enterprise wouldn't Bamberg be humming wi all sorts of get-up-and-gets? Cotton will soor be coming in. our roads are to be improved, let be done with clay and without d I* ' lay* Some people say Attorney Gener Lyon is not much of a lawyer. An trway he seems to be a pretty go< judge of liars. A good roads rally is needed Bamberg. We hope that great resul will cotae from the plan being urg( by city council. In about two weeks cotton wi begin to come in, perhaps it will 1 only slowly at that time, but it wi be enough to cause that old tin question "Have you a cook?" to f the rounds. . . ' Good roads into town should n< stop as soon as they get into tl town limits. Yet some people ha^ been heard to say that the roads lea< > ing into town are harder than 01 own streets. * : So far we have seen no denial < the fact that' Mr. McLeod was an a dent supporter of the State dispei sary until tnat lnsuiuuou wcui u* of business and then he turned loci optionist. Those who are opposed I the sale of liquor have nothing 1 hope for from a governor with th record on the whiskey question. We will soon have a return of ba room days in South Carolina if local optionist candidate is electe< The prohibitionists advocated loc; option some years ago to get rid < the State dispensary, and they a< vocated the local option principle i an opening wedge. It should t borne in mind that the old dispei saryites at that time opposed loci option. Now they have change front and want local option becam they want liquor sold again all ov< the State. And, mind you, if th comes to pass it will not be throug dispensaries either. To our mind tt local optionist is the man who favoi the sale of liquor in some shape < other. WAITER SLAIN IN RESTAURAN' Sensation Created in Cafe at Phil; delphia by the Crime. /x Philadelphia, July 16.?Josef Brown a waiter in a cafe in the cei ter of the city, was bending over table pouring out drinks for thn men and two women last night, whe a man slipped up behind him. Pla 1 ing one arm around Brown"s necl the stranger lashed his head with razor in his other hand and then seered his windpipe. The cafe was instantly in an u] roar with men and women fleeir from the vicinity of the prostra waiter. Policemen entered and a rested his assailant and then toe Brown to a hospital, where he die to-day. "That man stole my wife from J\e York. He was my friend and 1: ruined my home," said the prison* last night. He says his name is Ha ry Percival. The dead man was about 35 vea old, and his slayer is 4 0. Accordir to Percival they formally worked i waiters in the same hotel in Ne York. THIEF SNATCHES DIAMONDS. = Also Purse with Railroad Tickets He Probably Will Not Ride Oil. Asheville, X. C., August 14.?A = clever thief succeeded in getting away k? with a silver purse containing $500 m_ worth of diamonds, three railroad ng tickets to New Orleans and about $15 in currency, the property of Mrs. J. l?r Xuma Jordy, wife of a prominent iai lumberman of New Orleans, last )le night and nas not yet been captured, st- The couple were stopping at a local ^ hotel. Mrs. Jordy left her purse on aiJ a table and while on the porch the )le thief grabbed it. Sensational developments may be expected, accordcb ing to the detectives, sr- ^ d" BOYS' PIG CLUB SUGGESTED, by its ad Professor Haddon Thinks This Will ial be of Great Benefit to State*. >n. Sainrla. Ansust 14.?Prof. Haddon. 3Q# ? ?, w 50- of Clemson College, wnose lectures on to- agriculture and kindred topics in the ir" summer school here this week, con~ stituted one of the leading features is ng planning to have a hoys' pig contest in this county beginning in the fall. , ys His idea is that the raising of pork fe should keep pace in South Carolina with the production of corn and that se. unless some steps are taken by some or one at once to stir up this interest in and the matter of raising hogs is allowed to lag there will soon be produced more corn in the State than 1 = will be used and when this happens ! ) will be used and when this inevitably ' result. 1 As outlined his plan-to be adopted ' 'k in Saluda is as follows: He agrees to 1 t0 start the prize to be awarded with ' $25 and desires to get as much added 1 to that sum as possible. The amount obtained will be divided into first, 1 second and third prizes. Any bov in 1 the county 18 years and under is eli- 1 gible to *enter. No pig over three 1 months can be entered. On a day 1 certain each pig entered must be ^ ^ weighed, the weight to be noted and with a description of it filed with the 1 person who is to have charge of the ^ Q | * contest in the county. An accurate 4 y. account of the cost of feed must be 1 kept, likewise the manner of treat- 1 ment, etc. { in At the end of a certain period there ( ts is to be a reweighing of the pigs en- * tered. For the greatest gain in 1 weight 50 per cent, will be given and * for the greatest gain in weight at the m least cost 50 per cent. 3e The object clearly being to encour- ( jj age the raising of hogs and at the 1 e least cost. 1 rQ Prof. Hadden has already secured T the co-operation of a party in this town to handle the contest under his 1 ot directions, and an effort will be made 1 Ae to have at least 200 boys in the coun- ( re ty enter. T c i- ^ For Murder of Pretty Woman. s ir i Los Angeles, Cal., August 15.? While detectives are searching the city, deputies from the sheriff's of- c r" fice are scouring the country to-day t a" for Otto Schultze, the young German t wanted in connection with the mur- r al der of Mrs. Freda Castine, whose t '0 1 body was unearthed from a shallow ^ ;? grave by a pet dog yesterday, at her g 1S ranch near Lancaster. Some of the police and deputies are r_ inclined to believe that Schultze, with a a the $6,000 thought to have been stol- t ^ en from Mrs. Castine, has sought to t a| enter Mexico by way of the Arizona borderor through El Paso. ^ A full description of the fugitive t g has been telegraphed abroad Ac- t e cording to the description, Schultze t * * - 1 ? a j mm a f o or/x j is Deiween zv atiu zo *cai# ui a.&t, ^ a> five feet eight inches in height, of l(i medium built, wears a light mus- j .e tache and has a florid complexion. c iT A curious feature following the murder of Mrs. Castine is the disap- c pearance of Mrs. Martha Chatt, wife j, of a Los Angeles realty dealer, and rs her escort, John Inderbetten, while )r the two were on their way to a ranch i near the home of Mrs. Castine. They have been missing for a week and B. v r. C. Chatt, the husband, has asked the ^ aid of the sheriff to find his wife. Mayor Killed by Falling Wall. ; El Paso, August 14.?W. E. Robin- ^ son, mayor of El Paso, lost his life at r a" 9 o'clock this morning while en- r a deavoring to warn a number of firemen of the imminent danger from a j >n tottering wall. At the same time, ? c~ Todd Ware, a fireman, was instantly j x' killed and William Robinson and a Dave Sullivan, also firemen, were inv~ jured, the latter perhaps fatally. The casualties followed a fire which broke out in the store of Calisho Drv Goods Company, and ruined 2 te ^ I 11. r" As the mayor approached the t ,k building a large portion of brick wall ^ d fell, crushing Robinson and Ware and t knocking the other men down. Mr. 1 ^ Robinson witnessed the accident. Conservative estimates place -the * 5r loss at $225,000. 1 r- ? g "Tote fair" is our motto, or "live rs and help to live" will do as well, j ig See us before buying or selling real j is estate, or you may regret it. C. H. i w MILHOUS, Manager Denmark Realty c Company. r THIRTY-TWO PERSON'S KILLED One Hundred Others Injured ii Wreck of Excursion Train. Royan, France, August 14.?Ai excursion train from Bordeaux witl 1,200 passengers running at a spee< of 50 miles an hour, crashed into ; freight train at Saukjon to-day. Thir ty-two persons were killed and 10( injured. Many of the victims wen school girls. Several of the passen ger cars were torn to splinters. I misplaced switch caused the acci dent. Two men Jump in well. Vienna, August 13.?Two ricl Hungarian landowners, Paul Kovacs aged 70, and Emmerich Juhasz, age( 68, who had for many years beei neighbors and on extremely friendl: terms, decided to end their lives to gether because both had become in tolerable owing to incurable diseases They uncovered a deep well on th< estate of Juhasz, hung bags filled witl stones round their necks, tied theii left hands together and then jumpec into the well, where their bodies wen subseauently found by the servants The large estates were left to distan relatives. Fooled the Old Man. In a thriving country village dowi in Massachusetts, a highly respected and extremely pious old gentlemai conducts a weekly newspaper dur ing the week and on Sundays dis courses his religious views from the pulpit of the local Presbyteriai church. In addition to these duties tie is an arduous and indefatigable worker against the liquor traffic. One sultry afternoon in midsum< ner, his office force of three?press^ nan, compositor and "devil"?were regaling themselves with a quan mottle of beer, secured from the loca liquor dispensary across the way Jones, the pressman, was just taklis turn at the bottle, meanwhile seeping his eyes riveted on the dooi around the corner of the big press Voting the entrance of the "old nan," he signaled a warning to hie companions, and with rare presense if mind, seized the type brush, and jprinkingly it literally with the beer legan to industriously scrub the !orm on the bed of the press. The "old man" at once scented the ieer, and instantly recognized the >dor, regardless of the fact that he -?o/l nn eaTTOrol noPOfliriTlQ mnHp thf IttU UU O^T VilAA VVVMWAVMW vumww )roud boast that "not a drop of the rile stuff had ever passed his lips.' tVith "blood in his eye" he advanced lpon the scene fully determined tc nake a horrible example of the offenier. Judge of his surprise when he vitnessed the unruffled Jones calmly icrubbing the form with the foamy ;uds, every now and then dashing a lew supply onto the dripping brush. "What does this mean, Jones?" "Well, sir, we've been having lots >f trouble on this run keeping the ype from filling up. I tried every hing I knew without striking a emedy, until I happened to think hat I once heard a tramp printer say hat beer was a fine thing to use on a tultry day?" "Huh," snorted the "old man." "So I sent Johnnie after a bottle md just see the results," Jones coninued, without noticing the interrupion. Picking up a sheet from a pile of vaste sheets that had been run hrough the press two or three times o remove an offset, he held it before he old gentleman's eyes, with the renark: "Just look at that, isn't it a fright? sow how it printed after I scrubbed tut the form with the beer." He exhibited a sheet from the pile >n the delivery table, which was perect in every way. "Well, Jones, that does show some mprovement, I must confess. Tricks n all trades, hey?" "You bet your life," exclaimed the inabashed Jones, "and by the way, I ;ave Johnnie a quarter to get that >eer with, knowing that you wouldn't rant it charged to you." "All right, Jones, here's your quarer, and if you need any more beer lext press day, don't hesitate to ask ne for the money." * AM rwon /lieonnDQroH infn AvJ liiC U1U uiau UlOH[/yvuivu *uvv lis sanctum, the entire force were iuddenly seized with an uncontrolable desire to "sneeze."?Exchange, Books Found Short. Biddeford, Me., August 14.?Still it the point of death, Richmond H. ngersoll, for 50 years treasurer oi ;he York County Savings Bank, vhich was closed Friday following he discovery of a shortage in his looks, remained unconscious at his lome here to-night. He has been in his condition three days as the culnination of a general breakdown, md his recovery is not expected. The amount of the shortage is not ret known. Mr. Ingersoll has not *et been told, in his few lucid monents that anything wrong has been liscovered in the bank. He has been emoved from his office as treasurer. i. SMALL BOYS IX TROUBLE. i Released Freight Cars and Caus Costly Smash-up. i Willie Coon, Willie Young, Edc i Davis and Albert Jackson, a quartet 1 of small negroes, are in trouble i the result of idleness and mischi - and the Atlantic Coast Line railw ) is the loser of several thousand d< g lars in rolling stock because of t - boys' prank Wednesday in releasi: L several freight cars on the spur tra - leading to the water works engi house. The cars in their wild n after being relieved of the brak crashed into several other cars ai the smash-up was complete so far i the cars were concerned. The whet , and iron work on the cars can prot a K1V ho o OTQ i n X ULJ UC U11U6VU M(}U*4A* i The negroes were arrested by E jr tective Ford soon after the collisic - They were given a preliminary he? . ing before Magistrate Fowles Frid . morning and sent to jail to aw? a trial at the September term of crin i nal court. The charge against the r is malicious mischief. 1 The law is that offenders wh > their act places in jeopardy hum: . life must serve 20 years; when li t was not endangered tne penauy one year at hard labor.?Columt Record, August 12. xegro is Browned. 1 Body in Crooked Creek?Xo Susj * cion of Foul Play. 1 Bennettsville, August 14.?T - body of a negro youth, John Wr i son, was found in Crooked Creek < i the edge of Bennettsville to-day. s It is said that Watson was simp] * minded and early one morning, a U days ago, he was seen in the ya * of a negro not far from where ti - body was found. At that time W? i son was without clothes. He disa t peared and a party was organiz* 1 this morning to search for him ai . the bady was round. The coroner will hold an inque J to-morrow, though there is no susj * cion of foul play. From the po: . tion of the body it is thought th I he fell while endeavoring to cross ti i creek on an old dead tree that h; J fallen in the creek. L ? FOUR MEX KILLED. Six Others Injured in Wreck on Che apeake and Ohio. Charleston, W. Va., August 14.Four men were killed and six othe 5 injured when an equipment tra 5 backed into a moving yard engine the Chesapeake and Ohio railro? ^ yards at Handley, W. Va., last nigt ' according to reports reaching here t ' day. The dead are: John P. Dwyer, e gineman on yard engine; Benj. A] man, assistant track foreman; t\ L negroes. Responsibility for the accident h; not been fixed. i ^ > Special Delivery Dangerous Label Washington, August 11.?The u ' usually large number of special d ; livery letters that have gone astrj recently has led the post office a thorities to make an investigation the service, the result of which h been the conviction that four out five persons believe a special delive: stamp on a letter insures its safet This belief leads them to employ tl r special delivery stamp for use transmitting articles of value throug 1 the mails. So common has th practice become that dishonest post : employees have been led to expe valuables to be carried under speci delivery, and, as there is no mo safety under these stamps than u der ordinary two-cent stamps, th< can be easily tampered with by tho through whose hands they pass. There are about three million po tal employes in the United States, ai they are not all honest. To expe 1 that number of men engaged in single class of work to be honest each case would of course be in vai And so it is not surprising that oi ' of this vast army, some are four who will tamper with the mails wh< they think there is something of vali passing through their hands, and th< are unwatched. The special delivery letter is on e actly the samq footing as any oth< | piece of first-class mail until it reach the office of destination. Then i special stamp insures that it is take up and delivered at once. That is a there is to it. To say that it is i safer than an ordinary two-cei stamp letter is not quite stror enough, for the percentage of ord nary letters going astray is amazin, ' ly small, while the "specials" that ai , lost are many more in comparison 1 ; the total number. ; Formerly a special delivery stair i was required tor special aenverv, ui . more recently the department hi changed its regulations so that 2 , ordinary ten-cent stamp, or two five or five twos, of ten ones, added to tl ; regular first-class postage, ar ; marked "special delivery," will 1 given the same handling. Since tl new regulations have been in effec it is stated that the special delivei business has greatly increased. SPECIAL NOTICES. ed Advertisements Under This Head 25c. For 25 Words or Less. .. Found.?On the premises of ue Johnson's Hotel, Bamberg S. C., a to watch. Owner can have same by as describing it fully and paying for this [ef advertisement. M. >R. CAMPBELL, , Walterboro. S. C. ay d1- For Sale.?One horse, buggy and be harness. In good condition. Will be sold cheap. Apply to JOE L. Qg HIERS, Ehrhardt, S. C. ck ne Salesmen Wanted.?To look after our interest in Bamberg and adjacent counties. Salary or commission. Ades dress The Victor Oil Company, Cleveud land, Ohio. as Lumber for Sale.?Can furnish lumber of all kinds, rough or dressed. ia- Can deliver all orders promptly. A. W. HUNTER, R. F. D. No. 1, Bam)e_ berg, S. C. >n. Dry Stove Wood.?I have a large ir. supply of dry stove wood on hand. Wood delivered promptly. Cash with a* order. J. H. MURPHY, Bamberg, S. "t c. ,m For Sale or Exchange.?250 acres beautiful clay land one mile of Ridge Spring, S. C., for $14,000. Now is en the opportunity of owning land on an the beautiful Ridge section. Reason [fe for selling: want to get property to gether. G. P. HARMON, Bamberg, South Carolina. 11a Wanted.?A salesman and collector. Our business is growing so large we cannot handle it with the present force and must employ another col. lector in this section. Experience not necessary, as business is well established and we sell over threefourths of the world's consumption, he Applicant must be able to furnish his tt- own horse and buggy and make bond. _n SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO., Ja Aiken. S. C. e_ For Kent.?The front suite of rooms in The Herald building. This suite has three connecting rooms, and rd they are the handsomest offices in the he city. They have electric lights and Lt. water. Apply quick to A. W. p_ KNIGHT, Bamberg, S. C. ed Grist Mill.?I have just installed, ad a new grist mill, and am prepared to serve the public satisfactorily. Grind ;st every Saturday. Mill in rear of )i- postoffice. J. H. MURPHY, Bamsi berg, S. C. at . he MASTER'S SALE, id By virtue of a decree of the court of common pleas for Bamberg county, State of South Carolina, in the case of F. M. Simmons, administrator, et al. vs. Curtis L. Carter, I. H. C. Folk, Master for Bamberg county, will sell to the higest bidder for cash at the court house door, Bamberg South Carolina, on the 5th day of Septem? ber, 1910, the same being the first rs Monday and legal sales day, between the legal hours of sale on said day, in the following described lands: in All that certain lot or parcel of id land situate within the county of lt Bamberg, State of South Carolina, . ' measuring and containing three (3) ?" acres, more or less, and bounded as follows: n- On the North by lands of Celia It- Bryant, South by lands of T. Black, East by lands of T. Black and West v0 by lands of Jones Bros., said tract being more fully described on plat made as by L. N. Bellinger, surveyor, bearing date April loth, 1896. Purchaser to pay for papers, and if bid is not complied with within one hour after sale the land will be resold at the risk of the former pur " chaser until a purchaser is found who shall comply. iy H. C. FOLK, u- Master for Bamberg County. of J. F. CARTER, Plaintiff's Attorney. Bamberg, S. C., August 8th, 1910. of ry UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA y. ie Varied courses of study in Sciin ence, Liberal Arts, Education, Civil , and Electrical Engineering and Law. >n College fees, room, lights, etc.? is |26; Board?$12 per month. For al those paying tuition, $40 additional. ct The health and morals of the stu dents are the first consideration of the faculty. re 43 Teachers' Scholarships, worth n- $158. ay For catalogue write to se S. C. MITCHELL, President. Columbia, S. C. fd WEAK, WEARY WOMEN Ct ~* Learn the Cause of Daily Woes and a n End Them. n. t When the back aches and throbs. 1(j When housework is torture. ;n When night brings no rest nor ie sleep. - -? ^ Whe urinary disorders set in Women's lot is a weary one. x_ There is a way to escape these er woes. es Doan's Kidney Pills cure such ills. ts Have cured women here in Bam;n berSLU This is one Bamberg woman's tes10 timony. at Mrs. J. Q. Adams, N. Main street, lg Bamberg, S. C., says: "I can Say . that no remedy I have ever tried has given me as much relief as Doan's 5- Kidney Pills. I suffered from kidre ney trouble for three years. There to was always a dull pain across the small of my back and at times I felt very dizzy. The kidney secretions IP were also irregular in passage and it caused me added annoyance. Upon as hearing of Doan's Kidney Pills, I went to the Peoples Drug Co. and procured a supply. The contents of s> three boxes have helped me wonderle fully. I intend to continue the use l(j of this remedy." )e For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Fo8ter-Milburn Co., Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the :t? United States. T Remember the name?Doan's? and take no other. I 1 CANDIDATES CARDS. FOB CONGRESS. To the Democratic voters of the Sec- , ond District:? I respectfully announce myself a candidate for re-election to Congress from the Second District, relying and basing my candidacy upon my work and record in Congress, to which I ask your critical attention and investigation. If again honored with your confidence, I pledge a faithful and conscientious discharge of my duties. J. 0. PATTERSON. We, the friends of Hon. C. W. Garris, believing that his eminent public service entitles him to promotion, hereby announce him as a candidate for Congress from the Second District, pledging him to abide the result of the Democratic primary and 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. \ I respectfully announce myself a candidate for the House of Representatives from Bamberg county, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. J. W. CRUM, JR. I respectfully announce myself as a candidate for the House of Representatives for Bamberg county, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. B. W. MILEY. July 12, 1910. I hereby announce myself a candidate for re-election to the House of Representatives, and pledge myself to support the nominees of the Democratic party. W. L. RILEY. f ' % In response to the requests of my , friends, I hereby announce myself a MnHIHfltp fnr Rpnrpspntfltivp frnm Bamberg county, pledging myself to abide the result of the Democratic primary and support the nominees of the party. J. AQUILLA HUNTER. > A FOR SUPERVISOR. I announce myself a candidate for Supervisor of Bamberg County, sub- ' . . ject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic primary. ''< A. G. W. HILL, I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of County Supervisor, pledging myself to abide the result of the primary and support the ? nominees. J. B. KEARSE. FOR TREASURER. I respectfully announce myself a candidate for re-election for appointment to the . office of County Treasurer of Bamberg county, subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic primary. JOHN F. FOLK. ^??? :-?c . ????? ' FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. ? ' 4 I herebv announce mvself a can didate for County Commissioner of Bamberg county, subject to the rules of the Democratic party. G. B. KINARD. ' * Ehrhardt, S. C., June 28, 1910. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of County Com-'' missioner of Bamberg county. I will abide the result of the Democratic primary and support the nominees thereof. J. W. COPELAND. Ehrhardt, S. C., June 25, 1910. I am a candidate for the office of County Commissioner of Bamberg county. I will abide the result of the Democratic primary and support the nominees. H. W. WALKER. I am a candidate for re-election as County Commissioner of Bamberg County, and will abide the result of the Democratic primary. D. W. PHILLIPS. I respectfully announce myself a candidate for re-election as County Commissioner, subject to the result of the Democratic primary. H. J. BELLINGER. ' MAGISTRATE AT EHRHARDT. =====z==^=^== t I respectfully announce myself a candidate for the office of magistrate in Three Mile Township, pledging i. -VI j. iL. Af +V. rx mysen 10 auiue tuc jcbuh vi. mo Democratic primary and support the nominees. J. C. COPELAND. ? ???? ???? I respectfully announce myself a candidate for the office of Magistrate at Ehrhardt, Three Mile Township, and pledge myself to abide the rules of the Democratic party and support the nominees. J. H. KINARD. MAGISTRATE AT OLAR. v I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Magistrate at Olar, subject to the result of the Democratic primary, pledging myself to support the nominees. J. S. FIELDS. MAGISTRATE AT DENMARK. I am a candidate for re-election as Magistrate at Denmark in the Democratic primary, and will appreciate ? the support of the voters of my district. Will abide result of primary. S. G. RAY. ^ ^ m T #a v A wr uriiuiAn. Eyes tested; glasses fitted; repairs neatly made. All work guaranteed. Drop me a card and I will call at your home. M. R. CAMPBELL, WALTERBORO, S. C. LETTERS DISMISSORY. I will file my final accounting as administrator of estate of C. M. Gray with G. P. Harmon, Judge of Probate of Bamberg county, on Monday, September 12th, 1910, and will ask for letters dismissorv on said estate. All persons having claims against said estate will present same before that date, duly approved, or forever be barred. W. E. BARNES, Administrator. '