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?hr lamhrrg Sfcralfo Thursday, June 29,1911. SHORT LOCALS. Brief Items of Interest Throughout the Town and County. Mr. M. J. Free, superintendent, requests us to announce that the annual Sunday-school picnic will be at Springtown July 4 th. There will be a picnic at the home of Mr. J. A. McMillan on the 4th of July. Public cordially invited and to bring well filled baskets. The scholarship and entrance examinations for Winthrop college will be held at the court house here next Friday. There should be a number of applicants. The young men of the Bamberg brass band are getting along nicely in their practicing, under the direction of Instructor Pregnall. A concert will be given soon to raise funds for the band. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Pearlstin will leave Bamberg soon for Ehrhardt, where they will live in future, making their home with Mr. H. Karesh, His son-m-iaw. Mr. ana sirs. rvaustin have a number of friends in Bamberg who will regret their departure. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Black, of Bamberg, came over Saturday afternoon to spend the week-end with i? their daughter, Mrs. Harry Wright. Mr. Black' is a prominent business man of his town, and we are always glad to see him over this way.?Orangeburg Times and Democrat. We have received a notice of a picnic to be held at the home of Mr. Julius McMillan on July 4th, and it is stated in the notice that the public is invited to attend with well filled baskets. The notice is signed "G. M. M." We would preier, eveu iui notices of this kind, that the full name of the sender he signed. Mr. J. W. McCue, who has been conducting a grocery business here for the past year or two, has gone into bankruptcy, and his store is closed. His many friends sympathize with him in his financial troubles, and hope he will get his affairs straightened out and commence business again. Next Monday is the first Monday in July and salesday. The sheriff gV will sell several tracts of land under tax executions. The board of county commissioners will hold a regular quarterly meeting, and cotton weighers for Bambere. Denmark. Olar. and Ehrhardt will be elected. There are a number of applications for the positions. There is something going on in the building line all the time. Just now the handsome residence of Mr. W. G. Hoffman is going up, the resii>; dence belonging to Mr. Jno. H. Cope, occupied by Mr. F. M. Stubbs, is be* ing repaired and repainted, and work I will soon commence on the remodeling of the residences of Mr. W. P. Jones and Mrs. L. E. Livingston. The residence of Mr. R. C. Jones has recently been remodeled and improved, making it one of the prettiest homes in town. Piano Contest. Following is the standing of the contestants in the contest for the piano now being given away by The Bamberg HeraJd and Hoover's drug store. No names of contestants are published, each contestant having a , number. Get in the game early and make the contest interesting: 1 6,195 66 .. .. 2,785 2 .. .. 6,525 75 .. .. 30,615 9 .. .. 6,625 79 .. .. 3,140 21 .. .. 64,485 89 .. .. 2,225 23 .... MOO " ?.? 35 .. .. 3,025 140 3,670 41 .. .. 21,780 141 .. .. 2,040 42 .. .. 2,035 146 .. .. 2,285 43 .. .. 2,715 1*7 .. .. 2,025 49 .. .. 2,030 146 .. .. 2,285 50 2,050 197 .. .. 13,075 gv ? . 59 9,240 198 63,460 To Sue "Magazine Trust." Washington, June 26.?A civil anti-trust suit against the Periodical Publishers' association, commonly called the "magazine trust," will be filed in the United States court at New York some time to-morrow unless the present plans of the department of justice are changed. The government's suit is the result of a six months' investigation. It has been reDorted to the depart ment that the defendant association practically controls distribution of magazines and other periodicals through what is known to the jobbers and the trade as a "clearing house." It is said that dealers who have not charged the rates prescribed by the clearing house have been . discriminated against. The bill was completed to-day and the understanding is that United States District Attorney Wise will file it to-morrow. Denmark and Bamberg played a game of base ball at Denmark Monday afternoon, Bamberg won by score of three to two. Cope and Bamberg played a game on the Fitting School ground here Tuesday afternoon, and the Cope boys were victorious, the score being 12 to 14. |^V k:fV i-' u , Lr New Advertisements. Bank of Olar?Statement. Hoover's Drug Store?The Drink for the 4th of July. Death of Mrs. Hennie I. Knight. Last Thursday evening Mrs. Hennie I. Knight, the wife of Mr. A. W. Knight, passed away. The illness of Mrs. Knight lasted about a month, although her health had been poor for a longer time. Only the immediate family knew of the serious nature of the trouble until a few days before the end came, and the announcement of the death of this splendid Christian woman caused great grief throughout the entire community. The death of Mrs. Knight's mother in March bore heavily upon hef, and this together with the hand of dis ease,-soon proven too mucn ior me body, and just after the hour hand pointed to a little beyond the seventh hour, the spirit left the body. Friday afternoon a great many friends followed the casket to Southend cemetery, where the body was laid to rest, the funeral services of the Methodist church being conducted by Rev. W. H. Hodges, the pastor; Rev. O. J. Frier, of the Baptist church, offered the prayer. Flowers were placed upon the grave by hands of friends and the floral tributes were many and beautiful. Two tributes were especially pretty, one being placed by the Woman's Home Missionary Society and the other be-1 ing a simple wreath of lillies and evergreen, placed by the members of the Busy B's class, of which Mrs. Knight was the teacher. The class marched in a body to the cemetery. The pall bearers were as follows: Honorary: J. H. Cope, C. R. Brabham, J. A. Bvrd, Dr. J. B. Black, C. W. Rentz, D. F. Hooton. Active: A. M. Brabham, G. M. Dickinson, J. A. Wyman, J. F. Carter, J. A. Murdaugh, H. F. Bamberg. Sunday afternoon at Trinity Methodist Sunday-school, a short tribute was paid Mrs. Knight as a teacher, and out of respect to the memory of this faithful teacher, the regular march was dispensed with and flags were left unused during the hour. The other religious organizations of which Mrs. Knight was a member have also taken action of a memorial nature in honor of their fellowmember. Mrs. Knight was born in Chester county in this State, but had lived most of her life in Manning, and it was while living in that town that she and Mr. Knight were married. The marriage took place seventeen years ago, on the twenty-first of this month, and it was on the day following this anniversary that Mrs. Knight was called away. She was a daughter of Mrs. S. J. Legg and a sister of Mrs. R. R. Jenkinson, of Manning, who is the only surviving member of , her mother's family. It was about twelve years ago that Mrs. Knight moved to Bamberg with Mr. Knight who had just bought The Herald; during this time she had proven herself a woman with great ability and disposition to be a helper in every kind of movement for the betterment of her church and her town. Besides being a consecrated Christian woman, filled with devotion to her church and all of its interests, , ?wir onrl Gnn_ SUCH (is illlSSllSliai Y auu uuii day-school, she was regarded by many as one of the most intellectual women in the community. She had been educated at the old Sumter Institute which was in charge of Mrs. Brown, and at Winthrop College, and added to this training, she had much native ability to plan and work out ideas. In no place was this truer than in the Sunday-school. Mrs. Knight was the regular church organist at Trinity for a great part of the time that she was here, and her rendition of the sacred music on the pipe organ appeared to be perfect, and the quiet, sweet-toned selections which she used were doubtless the best expressions of the inward spirit and strong character, which seemed to make up her life. She held this position as organist until about a year ago, when she resigned on account of her health. This splendid woman will be missed in every department of life, and especially will this be true in that department where she excelled, that of the home, where she with her husband and three children, Mildred, Aegina, and Wilkes, had lived happi' -n - VI r~n~ v^ iy lOgetlier. lilt; U1UW idiis uaiucsi where she was known and loved best and where she spent her best energies and love as a true home-maker and home-keeper. The bereaved family have the sympathy of the whole community in the dark hour. M. W. B. Marriage Sear Denmark. Married June 27, at the residence of .Mr. E. H. Grayson, near Denmark, Rev. Frank M. Hauser officiating, Miss Hattie Holly, daughter of Mr. J. A. Holly, to Mr. Henry H. Hartzog. The contracting parties are residents of the Friendship church neighborhood, Barnwell county. Quite a number of friends were present to witness the ceremony and bid the happy couple Godspeed upon life's journey. Baptist Church News and Notices. DIRECTORY. Preaching service every Sunday morning at 11 o'clock and at night, by the pastor, Rev. O. J. Frier. Sunday-school every Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, J. A. Hunter, superintendent. B. Y. P. U. every Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Prayer meeting every Thursday night. Woman's Missionary Society meets Wednesday afternoons after the sec ond Sunday in each montn. Sunbeam Band meets every two weeks on Friday afternoons. Monthly conference each fourth Sunday. Observance of Lord's Supper the first Sunday in each quart r. NEWS AND NOTICES. We neglected to note last week that Mrs. Francis E. Folk and Mrs. Essie Utsey were received into the church by letter from Hunter's Chapel, Sunday before last. There was a very good attendance at the services Sunday, especially at Sunday-school and morning service. Pastor Frier's theme in the morning was, "God as the Refuge, Strength and Helper of His People;" and at night, "The Making of the First Disciples.'" The deacons will prepare and have published suitable resolutions on the death of Bro. J. J. Simmons, who was a'member of their board. Next Sunday will be the regular time for observing the Lord's supper. Let us examine ourselves, and with humble, penitent, gratefulness, obey the tender command, "Do this in remembrance of Me." Pastor Frier's theme at the morning service next Sunday will be, "The Great Peace Movement." Ministers generally have been requested 10 preach along that line on that date. New Telephone Directory. The new telephone directory for the Southern Bell Telephone Company has been delivered to the subscribers in Bamberg by Manager R. N. Pfaff. The new directory is very attractive and contains all the changes and corrections in listings that have been made since the last directory was printed. The number of names appearing in the new directory would indicate that there are constant additions to the number of subscribers to this exchange and that the telephone development is continuous. BRAIN EXPOSED, MAY LIVE. Remarkable Vitality of Man who Tried to Commit Suicide. Cincinnati, June 26.?The remarkable vitality of Henry Meyers, a laK/nwam n rv* n Oil rorAArkC! nf tViO uui ci ) auiatico tuv, ouigvuuo VL t,uv V.vj hospital. Meyers attempted to commit suicide Saturday morning and fired one barrel of a shotgun into his head. The charge tore out his left eye and a part of the skull on the left side of his head, leaving the brain exposed. It was some time before he was found and removed to the hospital, where he has since remained in a comatose condition. The wound is ordinarily instantly fatal, but the attending physicians say that Meyers has a good chance to recover. CLAIMS AND COUNTER-CLAIMS. CmifJi nnrJ Towoll T .an din or in Hpai*. kJlllIVll U'tU XVtA VM *?VWUi >? v^-^v? gia Senatorial Race. Atlanta, June 26.?Talk of the possibility of a deadlock in the senatorial race in the legislature, which meets Wednesday, became more widespread with the gathering of the legislators here to-day. Friends of Governor-elect Hoke Smith are claiming thirty more than enough votes to elect him, but, at the same time, friends of Senator J. M. Terrell also are claiming more than enough votes to elect him. In addition to these, there are several other candidates, all claiming to have enough votes pledged to them to make things lively for the other candidates. The membership of the legislature numbers 228, making 115 votes necessary for an election. The report was current to-day that in the event Hoke Smith saw his election was doubtful he would not permit his name to be presented to the legislature. Governor-elect Smith declined to comment on the senatorial situation. Kills Brother-in-law. Spartanburg, June 26.?Jesse Kirk, a negro, shot and killed Will Wood, also colored, near the home of A. P. Walden at Switzer, this afternoon. Kirk claims that he shot Wood, his brother-in-law, in self-defense. He said he and Wood had been off together and were returning home, when Wood claimed that Kirk owed him 25 cents. Kirk claims that he paid Wood the amount and Wood then claimed Kirk owed him more than 25 cents. Kirk denied owing him any more money. Kirk is in jail here. We appreciate very much the following letter: "I can't do without it. The Herald is all the company I have, and to miss a copy would be like one more link dropped out." NO RAIN SINCE APRIL. "Old Timer" Writes of the Drought and the Lightning. Wanderer's Rest, June 23.?Man C is of few days and doomed to disap- a pointment. That prize acre of corn 0 that was to be the pride of an old s man's eye, pictured to be so green x and rank, laden with large, plump a ears, now a little shriveled, tangled * mass, all bent and twisted, ready to d fall, all caused by the long drought. No rain except sprinkles have fallen J since April 29, and then light showers. Not a puddle of water seen in a furrow this year is the record for this farm, a condition never known <3 in the memory of the writer. At this o season, June, usually too much is a the average; now the sun rises as a superheated plate of polished steel, f sending forth its rays to wither and a scorch all vegetation, even the grass . in the low grounds is dead and J, scorched, and if a match was applied f would burn as tinder. Many trees t: are dead; the cows are fed from the j barn as in January is the condition a that prevails here, and unless rain comes very soon provision crops of o all kinds are to be a failure. Cotton J1 | still holds on, growing very little but g fruiting near the ground. Are we c to have another 1881? Hope not, C I for that year of drought burned its j! . memory in the brain of all old i I enough to remember it that will never be forgotten. The rain here came on the 26th day of July, much of the ^ ! corn fallen flat on the ground, and, _ as an old lady expressed it, "I went to see brother; saw the craps; they did look so pitiful then I went to * church, saw more craps; dey sho' pitiful," aDd that was a fair way to express it. And now the corn and grass are in the same plight. j Now, boys, don't get discouraged, I you who have corn crops in the dry ^ districts; for one failure is nothing. When you live a life-time you will s find them all along, but they all, each 1 one of them, teach a valuable lesson. ? The greatest one is that if at first you ^ don't succeed, try, try again, and if little corn is made this year you have S an acre of land that will produce * fine crops for a number of years, c J - ill AA * % A T*tn XT A^ TJ <111(1 LliclL Will pia.cc jruu 111 L11C yyaj \jl better farming and that will be worth t a great deal in a life-time. The pres- r ent drought has demonstrated the n value of deep plowing. Lands were n broken ot\ this farm, all of them by v actual measurement, 6, 7, 9, 12 inches deep in January and Febru- c ary. Now go over the fields, there is is proof of the pudding, 12 inches is S far in the lead of* the others and a the cotton growing strong and vig- _ orous with no signs of failing, while that broken 6 inches is far smaller and is showing the effects of the ? drought, all with 600 pounds fer- a tilizer to the acre. Corn not so j, marked, for the dry spell has lasted C so long that all has failed and will ^ be almost a total failure for the ? early planted. Not a rose to cheer the eye, only C two buds on one bush, even the 5 ? s uauuao ax c uui uiwiuiug, auu wmj three varieties of verbenas hold q on; the little violets all prone and dead, fit emblems of the effects of the drought, yet they will grow again and* give joy next fall. One effect of g the heat is the half-hearted song of u the mocking bird; he sings as with a broken heart, but all will be changed when the rain comes, for the crops *] will be revived, the grass grow, and 7 the old farmer will be wreathed in smiles, old brindle will enjoy the * succulent grass and chew her cud in peace, the hardship all forgotten, and the birds sing as of old. How much energy in a single S stroke of lightning! A few days ago a bolt came down, using a tall pine ^ as a conductor, to within twenty feet v) of the ground, leaped from pine to a a nearby telephone line, seyered one wire, the end of which fell on a brush pile, soon a conflagration began; it then ran down a post nearby; n on Olar end it ran down four posts, then took line to Mr. J. S. Breland's, q running down several posts on the way; a negro girl was washing the floor of the front piazza which was covered with fire by it, jumped on Mr. B's wire fence and killed the weeds around the place for r great distance, also ran on fence at starting point killing weeds for at least a quarter of a mile on that fence. Then on Saturday evening last a bolt came down striking the dry sand, an explosion occurred sending a column of fire taller than the tallest pines, a sight never seen before in these parts, still no rain, but it will come, and then the heart of the old farmer will rejoice. OLD TIMER. During the thunder storm of last Thursday afternoon lightning struck j, an old fashioned well sweep on the ^ farm of Mr. J. P. O'Quinn. A negro v was drinking from the well bucket ^ at the time, but he was not much hurt. Two mules were standing a near by and both were knocked down by the bolt and one was kill- k ed. It was a fine mule, and the loss is heavy on Mr. O'Quinn. We learn that there was a storm at Ehrhardt Monday afternoon and a negro i named George Rivers was killed by lightning. Annual Reunion and Picnic. Jennys, S. C., June 12, 1911. Camp Rivers Bridge, No. 839, U. /. V., will hold their annual reunion nd picnic at the memorial grounds >n Wednesday, July 12th. All old oldiers are cordially invited to be ..i.u J .i i i: 3 vxui u&, a.nu me lauies auu menus re especially invited to join us in he picnic. Gen. F. H. Creech will eliver the address. J. W. JENNY, . F. BRELAND, Commander. Adjutant. TRIBUTE OF RESPECT. Whereas, God. in His infinite wislom, has seen fit to remove from us >ur beloved brother, J. J. Simmons: nd, Whereas, we desire to place on record our high appreciation and love or him as a citizen, as a friend and s a christian gentleman: Therefore, be it resolved: That n the death of Brother Simmons our hurch has lost a true member, a aithful deacon, and a loving chrisian: Resolved, second: That we hum?ly bow to the will of Him who doeth 11 things well: Resolved, third: That a page in iur minute book be inscribed to his nemory, and a copy of these resoluions be sent to the family of Brother iimmons, and also published in our ounty papers, and in the Baptist Jourier. . B. BLACK, J. T. O'NEAL, 1. F. HAIR, JOHN COONER, 'HOS. BLACK, C. W. RENTZ, V. J. HARTZOG, Deacons. Bamberg Baptist Church, Bamerg, S. C., June 25, 1911. DANGER IN DELAY. [idney Diseases are Too Dangerous for Bamberg People to Neglect. The great dangeV of kidney roubles is that they get a firm hold efore the sufferer recognizes them, lealth is gradually undermined, lackache, headache, nervousness, ameness, soreness, lumbago, urinary roubles, dropsy, gravel and Bright's isease follow in merciless succesion. Don't neglect your kidneys, lelp the kidneys with the reliable nd safe remedy, Doan's Kidney ills, which has cured reople right ere in Bamberg. Mrs. W. P. Herndon, Newbridge ;t., Bamberg, S. C., says: "WheL I /as suffering from backache and othr distressing symptoms of kidney omplaint, I used a box of Doan's 'lj t?jii_ t kiuutry rius, which x uuidiucu xiuxu he Peoples Drug Co. They gave me elief in a short time and I have since njoyed much better health. I do ot hesitate one minute to recomlend Doan's Kidney Pills and adise their use in cases of kidney rouble." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 ents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, Tew York, sole agents for the United tates. Remember the name?Doan's? nd take no other. BANK STATEMENT. Statement of the condition of the ank of Olar, located at Olar, 8. C., t the close of business June 7. 1911. RESOURCES. iOans and discounts $148,374.98 Overdrafts 2,640.09 'urniture and fixtures.... 565.54 anking House 915.50 >ue from Banks and bankers 10,033.73 lurrency 1,500.00 k>ld 10.00 ilver and other minor coin 350.02 Ihecks and cash items.... 298.89 Total $164,688.75 LIABILITIES. lapital stock paid in $ 20,000.0(P urplus fund 20,000.00 ndlvided profits, less current expenses and taxes paid 9,438.62 adividual Deposits subject to check 27,397.63 'ime certificates of deposit 22,852.50 iills payable, including certificates for money borrowed 65,000.00 Total $164,688.75 tate of South Carolina?County of Bamberg. Before me came G. , M. Neeley, ashier of the above named bank* ho. being duly sworn, says that the bove and foregoing statement is a rue condition of said bank, as down by the books of said bank. G. M. NEELEY, Cashier. Sworn to and subscribed before le this 26th day of June, 1911. A. H. NEELEY, Notary Public. ,'orrect-Attest: C. F. RIZER, Director. THE DRINK FOR THE 4 th OF JULY 5 beyond question, it's cold, sparking, invigorating, thirst-killing soda rater in any flavor that your taste emands. Our claim that it is the ;iost delightful, the most healthful nd the most superior beverage made s based on substantial facts, as we now the care, skill and facilities reuired to produce such a drink of urpassing excellence. lOOVER'S DRUG STORE The Nyal Store. BAMBERG, S. C. j NOTICE OF ELECTION. A petition of more than one third hO] of the freeholders and qualified electors of the School District of Ehr- hardt, No. 22, having been filed with the undersigned, petitioning and ask- djjl ing for an election to be ordered, submitting to the qualified electors with- fl| in the boundary of the said Ehrhardt flH School District No. 22, situate within the County of Bamberg, the question i whether bonds should be issued for 1 the erection of a school building in J the sum of ten thousand dollars, and I a tax levy of 5 mills as payment of iyj the annual interest on the said bonds. Jfl Now, therefore it is ordered by the Board of Education for the County % of Bamberg, that an election be held on Wednesday, the 5th day of July, 1911, between the usual hours of j election, from 7 a. m. to 4 p. m., as jgR provided by the laws of this State, in tho Tnwn nf Ehrhardt. and at said h election there shall be submitted to r & the qualified electors the question: "Shall the School District be bond- fgM ed in the sum of ten thousand ($10, 000.00) dollars for the purpose of erecting and equipping a school building in the School District of , Ehrhardt No. 22." All qualified electors favoring the said proposition of issuing bonds, upon the property within the said School District in the sum of ten * thousand dollars, shall vote "yes," and all qualified electors who are op- , posed to the issuing of the bonds upon the property within the said Ehrhardt School District No. 22, shall vote "No," and for the purpose of ^ conducting this portion of the election S. W. Copeland, G. B. Clayton, ^ and Dr. J. L. Copeland are appoint- Jj ed as managers thereof, Who shall I provide a box suitable for the purpose \ as provided by the laws of this State. At the same time and in the Town of Ehrhardt the further question shall be submitted to the qualified electors: "Shall a levy of 5 mills be voted, upon the property within the said Ehrhardt School District No. 22, for the purpose of maintaining and de- * ^ fraying the expenses of said school, and for the purpose of meeting the 1 annual interest upon the bonds pro- i posed to be issued in the amount of \ ten thousand ($10,000.00) dollars,, and for the,retiring of a portion of ' the said bonds." All qualified electors in favor of the levy being so fixed shall vote "yes," and all qualified electors opposed to the levy being so fixed shall 4 vote "no," and for the purpose of conducting this election S. W. Cope- 4 . land, G. B. Clayton, and Dr. J. h. Copeland are appointed manager* thereof, who shall provide a box suitable for the purpose as provided br J the laws of this State. A Said election shall be held in all' * manners as provided by the laws of the State of South Carolina. In witness whereof the Board of Education for the County Of Bamberg have hereunto set their hand* > and seals this the 21st day of Juna, 1911. m R. W. D. ROWELL, 1 S. G. MAYFIELD. & J. H. A. CARTER, f Members of County Board of Edu vauuu iui aaiuuci5 vuuuvj> Bamberg, S. C., Jane 21, 1911. i SHERIFF'S SALES. ' State of South Carolina?County 4 of Bamberg. By virtue of tax executions to. me hv .Tnhn F Folk. Mnntv treasurer of Bamberg county, I have- levied upon and will offer for sale ;> on Monday, July 3rd, 1911, it beingsales day-in said month, before the court house door at Bamberg, S. C., during the legal hours of sale, for cash, to the highest bidder, the following described pjCQperty to-wit: ^ . AU-that piece of tract of land situated in Bamberg county, Fish Pond Township, containing twelve acres, -4 more or less, with the buildings J* thereon, bounded as follows: On 4 one side by the Charleston & Augusta public road, on the East by lands of Daphney Davis, on the other two sides by C. F. Smoak. Levied, upon and to be sold as the property of D. B. Rowe at the suit of the State , v V j for taxes due and owing thereon. ALSO At the same time and place, all . that piece or parcel of land situated in Bamberg county, Midway township, containing seventy acres, more , or less, and bounded as follows: On the West by Mrs. Eljen Mitchell, North by Mrs. Sallle Clayton, aast ^ by lands now or formerly of C. M. McMillan, and on the South by lands ~ now or formerly of George Dyches. Levied upon as the property of J. S. < Martin, it being one-half interest of the tract containing one hundred and forty acres, known as the property of C. D. & J. S. Mantin, seventy acres of same being^the part of J. S. -v Martin, at the suit of the State for taxes due and owing thereon* ALSO At the same time and place, all that tract in said county, lying in Three Mile township, containing fifty acres, more or less, and bounded as follows: On one side by the run of Little Saltkehatchie Swamp, on one +% " * A?. side by mers Bros., *uu mu om?a by lande of Williams Carter. Levied fm upon and to be sold as the property ^ of the estate of I. W. Carter, Sr., at the suit of the State for taxes due and owing thereon. . jgj Purchasers must comply with their bids within two hours after sale or same will be resold at risk of former purchaser. Purchaser to pay for papers. J. B. HUNTER, Sheriff Bamberg County. gS Bamberg, S. C., June 12, 1911. SPECIAL NOTICES. f Advertisements Under This Head 25c. For 25 Words or Less. For Sale.?Fodder, earn, and hay for sale. S. W. SANDIFER, Bamberg, S. C. i? For Rent.?Nice office rooms in ?j| The Herald building. Have electric lights and water. The most desirable offices in the city. Will rent singly or in suites. A. W. KNIGHT. _ ^T'V The barber shop will close on July 4 th at 12 o'clock in order to allow ^J the barbers to take part in the ex- fl ercises to be held here that day. H Patrons will please take notice. fl J. A. NIMMONS.