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?he Bamberg j ? ____ ' Thursday, Sept. 14,1911. SHORT LOCALS. Brief Items of Interest Throughout the Town and County. g?f/ Mr. J. A. Byrd has bought a handsome Chalmers-Detroit touring car. It was delivered to him last Thursday. I All the young lady teachers in the graded school arrived Saturday, and were ready for work Monday * /. morning. The farmers are making good use of the fair weather of this week, and cotton picking is going on at a irapid rate. Lots of our subscribers tell us The - /? * PA C..4. Herald is not only worm uuu it is worth $2.00 a year and they gladly pay that price for it. , Look at the date on your label and renew promptly as youir subscription expires, we cannot afford to send the paper on credit. Our correspondents should remember that we have plenty of room for J&jvfjT -ys" news. Write us a news letter and keep your community before the public. A meeting of the farmers of Barn nrAii nnnntv ttbr h4*1(1 last week at ITT WUUV,T ?? wm ? which it was decided that they would hold their cotton for thirteen cents the pound. Our correspondents 6hould remember that we want to hear from them often. Give us the news of your section and let the world know that something is going on. There are plenty of cotton buyers on this market, and the very highest prices can be obtained in Bamberg. Farmers, sell your cotton here. You will be pleased at results. Miss Flossie Porter will leave today for Bamberg where she will teach during the coming session in the public schools. Miss Porter was graduated last year from Winthrop College.?Gaffney Ledger. Mr. F. M. Simmons was operated on in Charleston Tuesday, and a tele gram was received the same day say ing that the operation, was successful. Mr. Simmons's many friends "here hope his health will soon be S fully restored. || There should be a large crowd in Bamberg when the good roads train comes on the 21st of thi3 month. Practical lectures and demonstrations on road building will be given, and we feel sure that all who come will be benefitted. A first-class tinner and plumber is wanted to locate in Bamberg. A s reliable man could make a good liv. ing if he would establish such a business at this place. We would be glad to give interested parties all necessary information. Work is going forward on the grading of the railroad between this place and Ehrhardt. The wet weather recently has retarded the work somewhat, but with the fair weather now here, the work will be pushed I? a as rapidly as heretofore. ' tt ^ ^ ^ ^ ( ine iieraia wanus a nvc wucopondent at Olar. One who will write us the news and also look after subscriptions and job work at that place. A good proposition will be offered to some person who will take an interest in the work. Look at the date on the label of your paper, and if your subscription has expired, let us have the money. We have run on some papers which expired July and August 1st, but all will be discontinued October 1st if not renewed before that date. j Mr. G. A. Lucas, the piano man of Aiken, left last week for New York, for a stay of about ten days. He will open a store in Aiken the first of October and he goes to select his ' : stock of pianos, also some for customers wh > have purchased from him. Look at the date on the label of you paper. As all subscriptions which have expired will be discontinued October 1st, you had best renew before that date if you want the paper to keep coming. We need money and cannot afford to send the paper on credit. -r - TTT. TT^ ^ Qo_ J. lit? WUlUiUl ?5 X1UU.ict 1U1001UU UUciety will hold its regular monthly meeting next Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock in the Sunday-school room of the Methodist church. It is earnestly desired that the ladies will attend this meeting, as matters of importance will he discussed. Chief Hand did some fine work this week on Bridge street, which was recenty clayed. He first harrowed the street and then dragged it, filling up all the holes. It is now a fine piece of street. He also built a nice sidewalk on Railroad Avenue by the stables of Jones Bros. It has been decided that a marriage license is only good in the county in which it is issued, so parties who want to get married had best take note of this. That is, if a marriage license is issued by the probate judge of Bamberg county, the couple must be married in this county. Telephone Booth. It is a settled fact that the Bell Telephone Company will install an automatic booth in the Peoples Drug Co. for the accommodation of the public. The installing of the booth has been approved and the booth and material has been ordered out. It is expected that the booth will be installed and ready for business some time next week. Certain it is that the work will be done just as quickly as possible, as the company is anxious to get the booth in for the accommodation of fall business. After Blind Tigers. Mayor Smoak is right after the illicit liquor business and is determined to break up blind tigers in Bamberg. He found Tom Gray guilty of selling liquor, and fined him $100 or thirty days. Steve Johnson, a negro, was arrested Saturday night for selling liquor. He was before the mayor Monday morning. He wanted to plead guilty, and Mayor Smoak "gave him a respite of a few days to raise the fine, and did not allow the case to come up. He is out on bond, Mr. D. R. Matheny being his bondsman. Electric Light Plant. There has been a lot of work to do at the electric light plant on account of starting the new engine. It was not ready to run, and as soon as the big generator was damaged by lightning last week, work was begun on it to get it ready to run. There has been a lot of work to do, but the service was interrupted for only a nirrVlf T)lO rtll I SHU it Li Hit) oaiuiua/ mguv. x uv uut fit is all right now, and when the big generator is repaired there will never be any reason for the service to be interrupted except for just a few minutes, caused by changing from one engine to the other. 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 second Sunday in each month. Sunbeam Band meets every two weeks on Friday afternoons. Monthly conference each fourth Sunday. Observance of Lord's Supper the first Sunday in each quarter. NEWS AND NOTICES. Pastor Frier, as announced, preached last Thursday night and Friday night, as well as Sunday at both morning and evening hours. Good congregations attended both services Sunday, and especially the night service. Two were received for baptism at the morning service, Miss Nelia Coleman and little Miss Lurline Herndon. At the evening service two more were received: Miss Eulale Coleman and Miss Maitland Jennings. Six candidates now await baptism on Thursday evening. We are rejoiced over these young lives who have become disciples of our Lord. The quiet personal work of some of the members and earnest prayers/ together with the simple truths of the gospel, were facts used and blest by the Holy Spirit in this good work. Let us keep it up. Our Sunday-school has been our livest factor in church work, and is still doing well, but it will have to look out, for the Sunbeam Band is forging to the front under the efficient leadership of Miss Sallie Free, assisted by Mrs. Frier. Their list of members is steadily growing, the attendance on their meetings good, and they have raised over $50 for the benevolent objects of our denomination this year. They haven't missed having a regular meeting during the year. Mrs. Frier and Mrs. Cooner expect to attend the annual woman's missionary meeting of the Barnwell Association next Friday and Saturday at Williston. Each of them have a part in the program. Mrs. Alice Zeigler expects to attend also. | The pastor made a mistake week before last in having the celebration of the Lord's supper announced in the papers for the first Sunday. The first Sunday in next month is the | regular time. This explains why it was not celebrated last first Sunday as announced. Electrical Storm. The electric light plant was put out of commission last Wednesday night bv liehtning. The storm was very heavy, and the lightning was very bad. The big generator at the plant was damaged some by lightning, and for the balance of the night there were no lights. However, the new engine and generator were started next day, and the lights were on Thursday night. This instance shows the wisdom of installing duplicate machinery, for if the plant had not { had the new outfit the town would [ have been without lights for several days. It is hoped and believed that the big generator is not materially injured, but the insulation is burnt off one of the coils. It can no doubt be repaired here without much cost FITTING SCHOOL OPENING. Public Exercises Wednesday, September 20th, at 8 p. m. The public exercises in connection with the opening of the Carlisle Fitting School will be held in the evening, Wednesday, September 20, at 8 o'clock. The public is most cordially invited to attend these exercises. In addition to the regular speeches of welcome, etc., an opportunity will be given to see the improvements recently made, and to become acquainted with the new teachers and students. Boarding Department. Applications are steadily coming in and it is confidently expected that during the next week every one of the few remaining vacancies will be tnfcpn Mnr? annlications from eirls have already been received than can be accommodated at the dormitory. Some will have to be accommodated at the home of the Head Master. There are a few vacancies in the boys' dormitory. Those who wish to place their boy or girl in the boarding department will do well to apply at once. Day Pupils. It is hoped that the school will enjoy a large local patronage this year. It has always received the support of the people of the town, and it will be in better shape to give proper training next session than ever before in its history. While the boarding department will be full a large patronage from town will be necessary to meet the increased expenses of additional teachers, and tlifl maintaining nf tPflfhers who are in demand elsewhere. It takes a considerable sum of money to pay four men, each of whom could command a splendid salary as superintendent of a public school. And yet patrons should realize that they are receiving superior teaching when each teacher is a man of that type, c The study hall maintained for the boarding students is open to day g students without extra charge. The students meet in this hall for one and r one-half in the afternoons and for w; three hours at night preparing their ^ recitations for the next day. No boy can sit four and one-half hours a day for nine months, under the direction * of a teacher, and not be wonderfully helped. We take it that the privil- 3 ege and training of the study hall alone is worth more than the small I tuition charged. All students will assemble at j 11:30 on Wednesday morning, when matriculation and classification will ^ take place. This refers to those en- ? a tering the primary department as -11 wen. ^ Harper-Blume. I Oil last Sunday night Mr. Lee Blume and Miss Mary Harper, of St. George, came here on the night train 1 which arrived here about 9 o'clock. ? Immediately upon their arrival the ^ Rev. Steadman was sumomned to C unite them in the sacred rites of 1 wedlock, which he did at once. The c bride and groom left Monday for ^ 1L i f? rneir nuueyiiiuuii. Mr. Blume was hene some time ago a and clerked for Mr. R. L. Klauber. * While here he made many friends. ^ Miss Harper was a popular young lady of St. George. Cupid's pranks must be fulfilled and we wish that their path through life be one of continued bliss and happiness.?St. Matthews Advance. * Graded School Opening. v c i r The fall session of the Bamberg a graded school begun last Monday i morning with Superintendent Allen r and all the teachers in their places. I A number of patrons were present at 1 the opening exercises, which consist- \ ed of scripture reading by Rev. O. J. Frier, prayer by Rev. W. H. Hodges, and the singing of "Ameri- k ca" by the children. * Short talks were made by Revs. * ? ? - ~ ? ? ? ' 3 r W. H. Hodges ana u. j. jmer ana Senator J. B. Black, after which Su- 1 perintendent Allen made a few re- ^ marks. The regular work of the c school was then begun. There was an a unusually large enrollment for the 1 first day of the school. The assign- c ment of the teachers to grades was 1 as announced by Superintendent Al- a len in last week's issue. 1 The school opens up auspiciously. We all know of the good work done by the superintendent and teachers last year, and we feel sure the new f teachers will do equally as well. < Bamberg has a right to feel proud T of her school, and we want to say c here that we know of no school any- 1 where which has a finer teaching 3 force. s s The Cotton Market. a 6 Cotton is selling in Bamberg to- e day at 11 11-16 cents the pound. Receipts of the week 875 bales. Receipts for the season 1,718 bales. 1 Bamberg buyers are paying more a than other towns, in fact the prices \ paid here are better than most towns I in the State. Notice the reports in t the daily papers from towns all over t the State and you will see that Bam- t berg is paying better prices. t r-* . IMPORTANT NOTICE. On and after this date the subscription price of The Bamberg Herald is $1.50 a year. Persons who have paid in advance for the paper will not be affected by the change in price until the time they have paid for expires. Of course we could not change the rate on them after they had made a contract with us to furnish the paper at $1.00 a year and had paid for it. The new rate will apply to new subscriptions and old subscriptions as they expire. The rate now is $1.50 a year, 75 cents for six months, or 50 cents for three months. Please remember this. Subscriptions must be paid in advance. This increase in prioe is made necessary by the advance in everything which enters into our business, and we cannot publish such a paper as The Herald at one dollar a year and v live. Our expenses have gone ? ?* VV/VM AAnil up niwrc uiaii 111 ij jjci lcuu and a dollar paper is no longer possible. The Herald is worth $1.50, too. It is all printed at home, and gives more reading matter than any weekly in this section, and we feel sure that none of our readers will object to the increase in price, but that all will realize the justice and necessity of it. New Advertisements. H. Z. McMillan?Lost. W. W. Cone?Wanted. Bank of Olar?Statement. Peoples Bank?Statement. W. D. Bessinger?Promptness. Dr. J. G. Boozer?Dental Card. Bamberg Banking Co.?Statement. The Millinery Store?To the LaLies. Farmers & Merchants Bank? >La.u?urciiu Ehrhardt Banking Co.?Stafcenent. J. B. Kearse, County Supervisor? toad Notice. G. P. liarAon, Judge Probate? Notice of Sale. Hoover's Drug Store?The Ripest <Yuit Flavors. G. Frank Bamberg?Rock Hill Top Buggies $65.00. Peoples Bank?We Want Your Account This Fall. H. C. Folk, Master?Sale of real state in case of Ella A. Smoak et il vs. Estelle Smoak et al. H. C. Folk, Master?Sale of real state in case of Peoples Building & -.oan Association vs.- J. J. Brabham. Marriage in the Fork. Mr. Hubert Smoak, son of Mr. and drs. L. F. Smoak, and Miss Alma Imoak, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Smoak, of the Fork section of )rangeburg county, were happily narried last Sunday evening at 8:30 'clock at the home of the bride, the lev. Jno. Smith officiating. Mr. Jmoak is a brother of Messrs. J. J. md Laurie Smoak, of this city, and s well known and has many friends tere. 1 Rev. L. E. Wiggins. Rev. L. E. Wiggins, who, with lev. Covington, has been supplying Chrhardt circuit this summer, writes hat he will soon return to Vander ilt to complete his theological ourse. He says, "We have had good npptinersi pvervwhere and it has been , pleasure to me to engage once more n the battle. I shall be glad when ny course at Vanderbilt is done and can get back again into the reguar work."?Southern Christian Adocate. Lee Blume Married. Mr. Lee Blume and Miss Mary Harper surprised their friends on Sunday night by itaking the afterioon train and being married in St. Matthews by Rev. J. M. Steadman. "he bride is the youngest daughter if Mrs. Ida W. Harper, of this place, nd the groom is a clerk at Mr. L. L Klauber's store.. The young ouple are spending some time in the ip-country. It was on the order of i "runaway" amrriage.?Dorchester Sagle. Carlisle Fitting School. The two fitting schools, the Woford fitting, at Spartanburg, and the Carlisle fitting school at Bamberg, nil doubtless be taxed to their full capacities the coming session, at east that is the way it looks now, md this is as it should be. Good chools for training of boys are carce, and wise parents will take .dvantage of the opportunities offered by the Wofford schools?Southrn Christian Advocate. The Carlisle Fitting School of Bamberg is a splendid institution, ,nd no boy or girl who goes' there rill regret it. Prof. J. C. Guilds, the leadmaster, it is not only a good eacher, but an accomplished Chrisian gentleman, such as should be at he head of every school.?Orangemrg Times and Democrat. To the Ladies. b a Our milliner has arrived. Call to see her; she will he glad to give you d ! ideas which might help you in suit- A ing yourself to hats, ready-to-wear h or of the latest Parisian designs, p Our prices are lower than the large L cities, and our styles the latest. Al- p so full line of dress silks and novel- a ties of the latest creation, and lowest 1 prices and best values at THE MIL- n LINERY STORE, formerly K. I. e SHUCK & CO. fl e Oscar Faust Case Settled. g ' I Oscar Faust, the negro who was convicted by city council some 8 months ago on the charge of selling ~ liquor, and who appealed his case to thb circut court, has compromised the cases against him by paying a t fine of $375.00. Faust was out on bond until recently, when his bonds- men withdrew from the bond, and he was put in jail. He then compromised the matter with council by c paying fines amounting to $375.00 and was released. j In Honor of Mrs. Bamberg. c Miss Mazie Slater entertained a \ few intimate friends Monday morn- ^ ing at her home in honor of Jier g sister, Mrs. Shannon Lining, and Mrs. Frank Bamberg. Eight congenial c friends enjoyed the morning playing bridge, and a most delightful time ] was spent. At noon a tempting ( course luncheon was served, after c which the game was renewed for an hour or more.?Orangeburg Evening \ Vowo t w* Case Decided. The case of G. Frank Bamberg against C. Harrison et al has been decided by the Supreme Court, and the judgment of the lower court was affirmed, which means that Mr. Bam > berg loses the case. The suit grew out of the seizure of a horse sold by Mr. Bamberg to Harrison and which Harrison sold or traded to a Mr. Ellis, a stock dealer. Mr. Bamberg's mortgage was not recorded ahead of the later mortgage, although It was sent to the clerk of court of Hampton J county in plenty time. The case hinged on the time of the recording of the Bamberg mortgage. Electrical Demonstration. \ ' Mr. R. L. Callender, of the General Electric Co., was in the city last Friday and gave a public demonstration of cooking and heating de- , vices at the Peoples Drug Co. the same afternoon. A number of the ladies of the city visited the demonstration and were surprised and delighted at the many labor saving devices for the home. These articles will no doubt come into general use in Bamberg when a day current is installed, which the board hopes to put on next spring. In the meantime the board will put in a stock of these * cooking devices and will sell them ^ to the customers at cost. With the ( servant problem getting worse all f the time, the ladies will have to use J these electrjpal cooking appliances \ and thus save themselves so much c household drudgery. ^ Visit of the Good Roads Train. ? The Southern Railway's special I "road improvement train," now tour- S ing the South in the interests of the [ good roads movement, will be in ^ Bamberg on September 21st at 9:30, c to give a demonstration on the im- ? portance of good roads and how to c build them and keep them In repair, j It will visit Denmark the same day \ at 2 p. m. J With exhibits, photographs, work- ^ ing models and the aid of a stereop- 2 (ticon, two road building experts of 1 the United States department of ag- * riculture, L. E. Boykin and ti. s. ^ I Fairbanks, assisted by W. J. Hurl- ^ but, of the land and industrial de- s partmen/t of the Southern Railway, * will conduct free lectures which are j sure to be of interest to.the person g at a loss how to improve his road. <3 The train consists of two demon- ? stnation coaches and a sleeper for c the use of the men in charge. One ? car is fitted as a lecture room and is provided with stereopticon equip- ? j ment. Views covering every phase g of the good -roads movement are d shown during the lectures, lending n point and interest to the subject dis- jj cussed. The second car is filled with ^ enlarged photographs, exhibits of dif- I ferent road material and working h models, which are shown in actual | operation, teaching the visitor not g only what materials are best to use s in the building or improvement of a J I road but how the road is built and * kept in repair at the smallest neces- p sary cost. o The Southern Railway, believing 1 that the construction of good roads will result in great benefit to the p people of the South whose inerests it d considers identical with its own, is J ' r sending this train out over its en- J tire system in order that the people may realize the full economic value a of the movement, at the same time 1: affording valuable instruction in the building of roads. The entire ex- q pense of the campaign, which embraces the whole South, is being orne by the Southern Railway and ^ filiated lines. v The train has received a most corlial welcome in its tour through Llabama, Mississippi, Tennessee, Jorth Carolina and Virginia, the \ ieople on all sides turning out in arge number and showing an apireciative interest in the lectures ,nd exhibit. The tour began May ? and daily exhibits will be aade until the whole territory servd by the Southern Railway and afHiated lines is covered. The final xhibition will be made during the ood roads convention to be held in tichmond, Va., late in the fall. . It is hoped that the train will timulate interest in the good roads Qovement in thoee sections that have ? ; lot been aroused. Those in charge ?f the train extend a cordial welcome \ - ^ 1*-' 111 *4 u iuc uiuzeus ui ujiH sevuuu iu cn.end the meeting at the train. MASTER'S SALE. # Pursuant to a decree of the court >f common pleas, in the case of Ella L Smoak, et al. vs. Estelle Smoak, it al., I, H. C. Folk, Master for Bamberg County, will sell at public v tuction to the highest bidder for f M ash, on Monday, October 2nd, 1911, he same being legal sales day, durng the legal hours of sale on said lay, before the court house door at Bamberg, S. C., the following deicribed tracts of land, to wit: Tract No. 1. All that certain tract >r parcel of land situate, lying and ceing on or near Sandy Run Branch, waters of Edisto River, County of 3amberg, State of South Carolina, containing ninety (90) acres, more >r less, and bounded as follows: On v'.: he North and East by lands (now >r formerly) of W. C. Riser, South jy the Redden May land, and West >y lands (now or formerly) of J. S.. ?on; said land being the same con- ^ ^ reyed to J. G. Smoak by Jesse W. |j Williams, deed bearing date October LOth, 1899, recorded in office of Tt. \l. C. for Bamberg County in Book. 3, p 557. . S Tract No. 2. All that certain f r ;ract or parcel of land situate, lying ind being in Fishpond Township, 3arfiberg County, South Carolina, containing one (1) acre, more or J 1 J.J J.11. AiiT ess, ana oounaea as iuuuws. vu he North, South and West by lands f )f the said J. G. Smoak, deceased, md on the East by Edisto River; said land having been conveyed to r. G. Smoak by Mrs. Jesse W. Wiliams, deed bearing date Jan. 31st, L899. Tract No. 3. All that certain tract . >r parcel of land situate, lying and. jeing in Fishpond Township, Bam* > ij 3erg County, South Carolina, con* aining two hundred an^ forty (240): icres, more or less, and bounded as ollows: On the North by estate \ j ands of Mrs. Hanah Patterson ^nd ?\ Sdisto River, East by lands (now >r formerly) of N. P. Smoak, South | >y lands of L. M. Kinsey and West ly lands (now or formerly) of Dick | j lammond, C. Dunsing, et al.; said and being the same conveye;d to J. J. Smoak by W. Y. Smoak, et al., | Leed bearing date Jan. 27th, 1890, ecorded in office of R. M. C. for - ; Barnwell County, Book 5x, p 285. Tract No. 4. All that certain tract ?r nflTpel of land situate, lvinsr and 1 >eing in the County of Bamberg, \ South Carolina, containing one hunIred (100) acres, more or less, and >ounded as follows: On the North * >y lands of the estate of A. W. Smoak, deceased, East by lands of r. G. Smoak, deceased, South by I ands (now or ftttmerly) of M. T. * Connelly, and West by lands (now or ormerly) of E. D. Smoak; said land teing the same conveyed to J. G. 1 Smoak by A. W. "fcrnoak, deed bear- .. | ng date November 4th, 1889, re? \f orded in office of R. M. C. for Barnwell County, Book 5Q, p 340. Tract No. 5. All that certain tract |j >r parcel of land situate, lying and C!ai,+V> aMa ftf 'Clilg Uil lUf7 guuta Oiuv VTA. Mwwyw liver, in the County of Bamberg, >outh Carolina, containing three i hree hundred (300) acres, more or ^ ess, and bounded as follows: On ;? he North and East by lands (now r formerly) of James Pon, and fi larah Byrd, and on the South and Vest by lands (now or formerly) of Jarah Byrd and Estate lands of R. day; said lands being the same con- / -q eyed to J. G. Smoak by Sarah Byrd, leed bearing date November 15th, 883, recorded in office of R. M. C. or Barnwell County, Book 5B, p 196. From said tract of land as t'f: lere described, the following porions are excepted: Seventy-five 75) acres sold to Jesse Carter rhich is described in deed of con'eyance from J. G. Smoak to the .J aid Jesse Carter, bearing date No- 4 ember 24th, 1888, recorded in office it R. M. C. for Barnwell County In look 5U, p 241, and fifty (50) acres ^ ; old to B. C. Jones as described In leed of conveyance from J. G. '% imoak to the said E. C. Jones, bearng date November 24th, 1888, reorded in office of R. M. C. for Barnrell County, Book 5Q, p 113. Tract No. 6. All that certain tract r parcel of land situate, lying and \ >eing in the County of Bamberg, louth Carolina, containing five hunred and eighty-one (581) acres, lore or less, and bounded as fob- f dws: On the North by lands (now ir formerly) of E. Hays, East by ands (now or formerly) of Charles 'revau, and W. Kinsey, South by ands (now or formerly) of G. & T J ?? ?1 nn +Vio WPftt hv ; iwriiuuUj tri cii) auu v/u vuv ^ ^ full Bay; said land being known as he Bull Bay Tract and being the ame conveyed to J. G. Smoak by . W. S. Tucker, deed bearing date ' 4; Lpril 8th, 1884, recorded in office j j> -r? r\ T3o^nTT**>11 f!mint.V 'I XV. iVi. V, LkSk mti > <> v* ? ? ? F look 5B, p 394. From skid tract f land as here-described, the folowing portion is excepted: Two mndred (200) acres cut off of the * Jastern side which was sold to W. 3. Kinsey by the said J. G. Smoak, ieed bearing date February 2nd, 885, and recorded in office of R. M. J. for Barnwell County, Book 5Q. p 4. Each of said tracts of land as bove described to be sold separately, and purchaser to pay for papers. l. H. C. FOLK, 'gjjfe Master for Bamberg County* #lp IARTER & CARTER, J? Plaintiff's Attorneys. ? September 11th, 1911.