Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

SHOT AT BROTHER-IN-LAW. f Dorchester Man Held in Default ol $1,000 Bond. 5 St. George, Nov. 8.?A preliminary hearing was given Gus Warren today, charged with shooting at Johi Way, Jr., last Saturday night at th( , home of the latter with a shotgun 't Both parties are highly respected white citizens and live only a few miles from town. The difficulty grew ^ +Vtnf OTm ovi Otpr VUL VI lJl-lCCliilgd tuai ua?^ for some time, growing out of an interest in real estate. Saturday Gus Warren left St George, went home, armed himsell with a shotgun, and proceeded to th home of his brother-in-law, John Way, called him out of his house, I jf and, after a very few words, is said to have emptied his gun in an efforl - to kill Mr. Way, the load missing Mr, Way only a few inches and entering the house where Mrs. Way and a small child were. Immediately aftei the shooting Mr. Warren left the rv " county hut came hack Monday and gave himself up. He yras held in . default of $1,000 bond. II . 1? f . The Barnwell Association. ,? ' )I asked a brother how he accounted for the spirit and strength ol Barnwell Association, and in a moment he answered, "This Association was the scene of the labors ol I John G. Williams and W. D. Rice.' Afterwards I heard of others whc also wrought here and whose lives are now bearing fruit in one of th , strongest associations of the State God be praised for them all! Sure ly the sainted dead, who have done so much to make the earth better are permitted to visit and behold I the things which God has accomplished by their hands. If so, there were some at the recent meeting oi i' the Barnwell Association whom earthly eyes could not see. The fifty-fifth meeting of this body convened with the Ghents Branch church on October the 14th, I was so unfortunate as to be just I in time to miss the most excellent introductory sermon by Dr. W. M. Jones, of Williston. The organization of the body was effected by re electing all the former officers: Dr J. B. Black, Bamberg, moderator; t: Rev. W. G. Britton, Barnwell, clerk, !and Mr. J. A. Jenkins, Kline, 'f treasurer. A new officer was ere a ted, that of vioe-moderator, and - upon nomination of Dr. Jones, former Senator S. G. Mayfield was unan? imously elected to fill it. The moderator, Dr. Black, put all speaker! on notice that when their time was up it would be up. He lived up tc this warning. And it struck some oi us that work of this kind is what /V moderators are elected to do. Senk ator Mayfield told us to make ouri selves at home and Pastor Goode rei { sponded, "We can do that for we are v / a homely set." In Hie afternoon Brother Easterling was heard of Furman University. He made one of his best speeches.1 I have listened with growing in terest to all of Easterling's speeches. r . He is careful of his statements. He " 11 - v:- non. never claims iur uxb nuai v?u' not with nil justice be claimed. There is in all he says the ring of a f sincere man* and he lovee Furman v with the devotion of a true son. Missionary Snuggs bore his testimony to the great work of Furman and the G. F. C. The report of Uolportage and the J Bible was prepared by Dr. R. W. Sanders, who, could not be present, and was followed in a live speech 1 on the work by the clerk, Brother W. G. Britton, who has been a colJ porter in this Association for twenty ty-one years. He said when he be\ gan his labors the whole association gave about half what the Blackville church gave last year. I understood , him to say that he sold about 5,000 i books a year and that he has mainf tained this average for twenty years. Brother Britto makes milch of Theodosia Ernest, and said that it was in the reading of that book that -Missionary Snuggs, who was presjk v ent and who had become a Baptist * after he became a missionary in Chijr na, had come to adopt our views. L; ' Pastor Hopkins read the report on I > woman's work, and brought out the surprising fact that a third of the churches in the association nave nt W. M. S.; but he also stated that th? ' interest in this work was growing f; ' rapidly. The report on State missions was read by Pastor O. J. PYier, whc t-A.: in his speech that followed, spoke / jhighly of the State mission numbei k of the Baptist Courier. He alsc brought out the fact that Barnwell Association is further, behind or this cause than it was last year Dr. Derieux followed in a speed of genuine worth. , He speaks as 2 man ought to speak on so great 2 subject. The moral and politics: welfare of South Carolina, as wel j as its religious feature, are inter1 woven with the cause that he pleads He stated that South Carolina was at the bottom in illiteracy and al the top in crime, and that State missions was related to this condi k tion because Baptists are responsi Ible and because a missionary 0] this board stands for everything that is right and against all that is wrong. A collection of $25.50 was - taken for the church building fund Dr. C. C. Brown, who was reared ir | the Barnwell, spoke with the au *.' ^ thority of a father. He said: "] & don't see wlfy they ask a great asso | elation like this for $1,200, and 1 little thing like mine for $2,200.' "Your finance committee ought t( be abolished." "If you haven'i reached your $1,200, that shows tha K you haven't the right kind of preach ? ers. Now I am barking up the tre< thA varmint is." "We hav< [this State evangelized but it is no yet Christianized." Pastor J. K. Goode road an in forming report on Foreign Mission! and introduced Missionary Snuggs Mr. Snuggs is one of the mission aries in southern China and is ii this country on a season of rest He spoke of the success of the worl in his field, and I was struck forci fbly with this sentence: "Some o our churches are already self-sup -porting, self . governing and self propagating." When this can be sai< of churches in a heathen land 1 means that Christianity is truly plant | *4? 4 . -v - . y>> 1 ' . ' NOT THE MAN ACCUSED. f I Rev. W. A. Ferrell, of Gaffney, Exonerated by Atlanta Recorder. r Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 9.?Another - person had used his name in answeri ing an advertisement a few days ago, i and posing as a "romantic young . minister looking for a wife," accordl ing to the Rev. W. A. Ferrell, a r Methodist minister, of Gaffney, S. C.: r I who called on Recorder Nash Broyles I! to-day, to learn if possible who had imposed on him. "This scamp's prank has got me . into a mess," he told the recorder. : "The story has created something oi s a sensatioh in my State. My congrel gation have become stirred up and 1 , have been the target for all manner t of guying at the hands of my friends. : I can assure you I have been having . a lively time of it." j ._ jjj ~n 1A ? rue recuruer uxu an mr wum iv i help Mr. Ferrell by giving him a let ter explaining that he was not the > man who was tried in police court I under the name of "Rev. W. A. Feri rell." DETERMINED TO DIE. Mill Hand Jumps Into Reservoir, Rer fusing to be Rescued. [ Lancaster, Nov. 8.?Tom Estridge, i white, an employee of the Lancaster Cotton mills, a former resident of the , eastern part of the county, committed suicide to-day by jumping into the reservoir of the Lancaster Cotton mills. Parties who saw him jump in ' handed him a pole, but he refused , to take hold, saying he wanted tc drorwn himself. Estridge was about [ 45 years of age. When his body was taken out it j was found that his pockets were load> ed with rocks. He had been in ill [ health for some time and was supposed to have been in the last stages 5 of pellagra. Arangements were be. ing made at the time of his death tc place him in the county home. He ! leaves a wife, who is prostrated by ' his death. THIRD RAIL A HOT SEAT. Whn AoHdfntallv Tried It was Lucy to Escape Death. > ^ ? New York, Nov. 9.?Nine-year-old Charles Moffit, No. 85 Catherine I street, will eat his meals from a high shelf for some weeks to come. As Charles crossed the Brooklyn bridge he blithely swung a bundle. It slipped from his hand and landed i on the elevated track. The lad jump? ed after it. ' The youngster came down in a sit; ting position on the third rail. Lege and arms were in the air and no cir cuit was formed, but if he had touch ed anything else there would hav > been a case for the coroner. Charles bounded up and with one wild shriek clasped both hands ovei where the third rail had touched him. Part of his trousers smoked - and sizzled on the iron. A physician applied linseed oil and > a policeman hung an old coat ovei - the linseed oil. Charles went home. BEAT2TE TAKEN TO RICHMOND Will Await Execution Unless New Trial is Granted. Richmond, Nov. 8.?Henry Claj Beattie, Jr., condemned to die on November 24 for murdering his young [ wife, was removed from the city jail . to the penitentiary this morning tc await execution. He was locked ir ' a cell in the condemned ward adjoining the electric chamber. noattio "was driven t.o the neniten , tiary in a closed carriage accompanied [ by a guard. He entered the peniten, tiary quietly, smilingly chatting with Guard Mullins. The supreme court with which Beattie's appeal from the Chesterfield county jury's verdict was filed Saturday, convened this morning Should the supreme court decline tc grant the appeal Beattie's only hope lies with the governor, to whom a strong plea for clemency win D L made. ( ; THE HERALD MUST LIVE. i ? ??? i Again we beg to remind our ? friends that all notices relating j to money-making enterprises, for > church, school or any other * cause, are charged for as advertising at one cent a word. All I cards of thanks, for any puri pose whatsoever, are charged for at the rate of one cent a 1 word. It would save us a good [ deal of trouble and embarrassL ment if you would just count the 1 words and send the money along with your "copy," as it hardly ! pays us to keep books on these little items. Yet in the aggrei j gate they mean a considerable " j loss to the paper if not collected, ; i and they are so easily overj ^looked. j 3 ed in that land. In the.afternoon and after a greal i dinner Dr. C. C. . Brown spoke foi - the Aged Ministers' fund. Witt [ about $5,000 he is caring for fif ty-one wards. He spoke of the i worth of a preacher to a communi' ty and advised the Association tc ) settle pastors in their bounds. "Th< t absent treatment your pastors hav< t been giving you has proved a fail ure. You must get them back, anc ? to do so you must go up." ? Pastor B. F. Allen read a splen t did report on the Orphanage ant Kv "Rrnthnr Jamison I was luuumtu Krj JL#. w^v. -1 who said that the Connie Maxwel 5: Orphanage was in line with the spir i. j it of the age, first, in its efforts tc - alleviate pain; and then in its meth i ods of work. He referred to the fac . that the second largest benefactor o t the orphanage, Mr. Smith, was i - Barnwell Baptist. f It was a great joy to meet the pas - tors and brethren of this great body - and I am under special obligation t< I Senator and Mrs. Mayfield for a no t to be forgotten welcome to thei] - home.?Z. T. C. in Baptist Courier ' / . ; *"> : Sfi SERIOUS CRIME CHARGED. Holly Springs Farmer Denied Bail Following Hearing. Spartanburg, Nov. 8.?John Sud. duth,a grizzled grandfather, was locked up in the county jail this afternoon J on a shameful charge made by the 18! year-old wife of one of the tenants i on his place near Holly Springs. Her husband swore out a warrant accus\ ing Mr. Sudduth of having attacked [ her with felonious intent last Monday morning. After holding a preliminary > investigation yesterday morning, at which the woman told her story and j B. J. Searcy told of finding her pale ! and frightened immediately after the alleged ocurrence, Magistrate D. H. ! Golightly committed Mr. Sudduth to jail to awai$rthe action of the grand ; jury. As the alleged crime is a capital , one, Solicitor James C. Otts refused . to entertain the proposal of Robt. A. i Hannon, Mr. Sudduth's attorney, that the prisoner be admitted to bail. Mr. ! Hannon served notice that he would go before a circuit judge and make a motion for bail. Mr. Hannon said Mr. Sudduth had occasion to visit the home of the young woman and found her alone and that she encouraged him to make improper advances, but that he made no attempt to attack her. Mr. Hannon also alleged that the woman's husband offered to withdraw the prosecution for a money - consideration. Mr. Sudduth is 60 years old and 1 has a wife and four married children L and a number of grandchildren. Weighing the Mails. i ; The fact that the government is perparing to employ 500 men in Georgia and other Southern States, - says an Atlanta dispatch, to weigh the mails hauled by the railroads, - has centered public attention to the ! fight the roads have been making for better pay for carrying Uncle Sam's ' post. The contention has been a 1 lively one. The rauroads declare that although the volume of mail has doubled during the past 25. years, the railroads are not getting any more money, and that the amount now paid them for hauling the mails ( is not nearly just or adequate. The process of weighing the mails takes place every four years. The govern[ ment spends $100,000 in the work. , For the first three months the mails [ will be weighed regularly on trains in Georgia, and* from the statistics , thus obtained the government will decide, how much to pay the railroads j for the next four years. The rail. roads have been kicking strenuously over this method, contending that . they get nothing at all for the in, crease which comes in the four year . interim, ana iqul tut; uiaue uugut w . be weighed at least every two years. b A Mixed Drink. A cafe at Peoria which was famous I for its Pilsener, was owned by a Bol hemian and conducted actively by his son and nephew. TJhe old man I seldom had occasion to go behind ' the bar, or to deal directly with the , public in other ways. One day, however, all hands were out of reach, when a man came in to get a drink. To make the situation r acute, he ordered a cocktail. v The proprietor knew of such things vaguely; but in a place where r everybody came to drink Bohemian beer a cocktail had no place. First he took a lemonade gl^ss and ! put some ice in it. Then he poured from every bottle behind the bar and set the mixture before the customer. "There," he said. uYou have everything but the license. Drink it."? Chicago Evening Post. I BRYAN SUCCEEDS WITH ONIONS. 1 Will Build New Home as the Result L of a Bumper Crop. I W. J. Bryan, who owns a farm of , 200 acres in the valley of the lower i Rio Grande, near Mission, made such > a success this year raising Bermuda l onions and other products that he has > turned his handsome new country residence over for the use of his superintendent and- the superintendent's family, and has plans prepared for a more magnificent new home for himself. He will build the house this fall at a cost of $25,000. Other fine country homes are to be put up in the same neighborhood. William K. Vanderbilt owns a farm near that of Mr. Bryan, and he expects to build a residence this fall. B. F. Yoakum, of New York, also is a farmer in the Mission community, and he will build a large house upon his place within the next few months. B. L. Winchall, who owns a farm near that of Mr. Bryan,. also has planned to build a winter residence upon His place. Bryan will greatly increase the Bermuda onion acreage on his farm. It will be made one of the principal crops next season.?Mission, Texas, story in N. Y. Press. LUMBER PLANT SHUTS DOWN. Santee River Cypress Lumber Company Quits Work. i; ??? v. The Santee River Cypress Comt pany at Ferguson has shut down be* cause it is said that the big corpoi ration has not been making any mon ey. The Santee River Cypress Lumi ber Company is the second largest - lumber concern in the State and the ) lumber trade will feel the effects of J such a big plant shutting down. i Saturday evening, when the plant - shut down over Sunday, a notice was I posted that the plant would be shut down from then on for the next six - months or longer. It is understood i oil of rhp losr^ine camns were A Uiuv V i. v?w Ut, w ^ , called out of the swamp some time 1 ago.and it was reported at the time - that the plant would shut down as ) soon as all the timber then on the - yard was cut up. t All of the skidders have been boxf ed up and those who have recently i been there state that everything indicates that the plant will not open - up at any time soon. Mr. Francis , Bedler, the chief owner, is now at > Ferguson and it is rumored plans are t now under way for the sale of the r plant, but how much truth can be at. tached to this rumor is not known. - V, - ; >. "V<7 X:t - ' , p=ono film?? ^0 ? I j^iano ii n a i UO. A. JL C0RESP0NDE1 la1?-aoeao FARMSF BAMBERG COUNTY. No. 1. 675 acres; 250 cleared, vwith tenant houseB, barn and stables, 4 miles east of Midway. No. 2. 250 acres; 60 acres clear- 1 ed, with barn and stables; 1% miles north of Midway. No. 8. 650 acres; about 450 acres well timbered with cypress and other hardwoods. A fine pole, and tie proposition. 3$o. 4. 500 acres; 300 acres cleared, stumps removed, balance in long leaf pine and hardwood; 7-room dwelling, good tenant houses, barn ancl- stablest 4 miles west of EhrW' No. 5. 312 acres; 150 acres cleared, balance in pine and hardwoods; 7-TOom 2-story dwelling, 4-room tenant house; 1 mile north of Midway. No. 6. 278 acres; 80 acres cleared, balance in pine and hardwood; 6-room 2-story dwelling, barn and stables; 1% miles north of Bamberg. No. 7. 400 acres; 225 acres .cteared, balance in margins and timbers; 5 tenant houses, barn and stables; 6 miles south-east or Bamberg. No. 8. 130 acres; 75 acres cleared, balance in pine and hardwood timbers; 4-room tenant house; 2 miles south of Bamberg. No. 8. 068 acres; 350 acres cleared, balance well timbered; 6-room dwelling, 4-room tenant house, barn and stables; well drained; 10 miles south of Bamberg. No. 10. 388 acres; 200 acres cleared, balance finely timbered; 7room dwelling; 5 tenant houses, barn and stables; 8 miles south of Bamberg. No. 11. 200 acres; 125 acres cleared, balance in long leaf pine and hardwood timbers; 2 miles east of*Govan, S. C. No. 12. 230 acres; 150 acres cleared, balance in margins and timbers; 4 tenant houses, barn and stables; 1 mile south of Bamberg. No. 13. 258 acres; 80 acres cleared, balance in margins and timbers; 4-room dwelling, barn, stables and other outbuildings; 40 acres under wire fence; 4 miles east of Midway. No. 16. 02 acres 30 acres cleared; 4-roofcn tenant house, barn and stables; 2% miles south of Bamberg. No. 17. 50 acres; 40 acre cleared; good tenant house, barn and stables; 3 miles south of Bamberg. 353 acres, 200 open; balance in long leaf pine and hardwoods; .4 good tenant houses, 4 rooms each; lies within 2 miles of Bamberg & Ehrhardt Railroad. 903 acres, 350 open, in good stkte of cultivation, balance in pine ^nd hardwoods; only % mile north of Midway, S. C. DORCHESTER COUNTY. TVo. 15. 165 acres, a good timber proposition; 7 miles south of Ridgeville, S. C. ORANGEBURG COUNTY. No. 19. 918 acres, 600 acres cleared, balance in timbers; 4-room dwelling; 7 tenant houses; large i barn and stables and other outbuild-! ings; 5 miles east of Cope, S. C. BARNWELL COUNTY. No. 20. 260 acres; 150 acres cleared, balance in timbers; 3 tenant houses, barn and stables; 3 miles from Dumbarton, S. C. HAMPTON COUNTY. No. 18. 750 acres; 450 acres | cleared; 9 good tenant houses, barn | J. T. o Real Estate Agent E the fertili that will furnish a balanced ration t of the soil. To do this the fertiliz< POT, as Phosphoric Acid. Our note b in fanners' meetings and plenty of that you hear. Let us send one t A supply of these is furnished by requ< We will be glad to send a supply deliverer or Farmers' Club Officer on request It c GERMAN KAL Continental Building, Baltimore, Md. 93 Nastan Stn . , - v. . ' _ ' ? Fine line of these ' B TRUE AND TREED zum PIANOS, also the II U famous BOARD- i 1 O J MAN AND GRAY, 2 ' J and other makes in U Oicei M Jf my wareroom at 11 B AIKEN, Q ___J S. c. .UCAS ICE INVITED. J onoEsaa OR SALE and stables; only 1 mile south of Fairfax. No. 21. 1,000 acres; 600 acres cleared; 13 tenant houses with 4 rooms; drainage good; only *4 mile north of town limits of Branson, S. C. No. 22. 110 acres; 60 acres cleared; 2 tenant houses with 4 rooms, barn and stables; only % mile north of Branson, S. C. No. 23. 363 acres; 175 acres cleared; 5 tenant houses; 3% miles northeast of Fairfax, S. C. No. 24. 545 acres; 300 acres cleared, 10-room-2-story dwelling, 1 store house, '4-room 2-story dwellinrr* nnrv lororo ViQ.n 9 omoll nnOC * iu6 > viic lai^g uaiU) td oummji VUVBI engine and boiler; sawmill and gin outfit; well 00 feet deep; hydraulic pump; four miles from Scotia, S. C. No. 25. 2,500 acres; 500 acres cleared, balance in hardwood timbers; 2 settlements; well fenced with wire. No. 26. 500 acres; 150 acres cleared, balance well timbered; 10room dwelling, barn and stables; *4 mile from Gillisonville, S. C. No. 27. 2,100 acres; cut over timbered lands 25 years ago; no buildings; a fine stock raising proposition; lying near Gillisonville, S. C. No. 28. 156 acres; 100 acres cleared; C. & W. C. Railroad running over its southern portion; 2 miles east of Fairfax. No. 29. 70 acres, cleared; 6-room dwelling, barn and- stables; 2% miles north of Hampton Court House. GREENWOOD COUNTY. No. 80. 1,403 acres; 700 acres cleared; balance well timbered; 8room 2-story dwelling; 18 tenant houses, 4 and 5 .rooms each; 1 store house; 1 large and 8 small barns with stable, stock, and implements included if desired. COLLETON COUNTY. 1,260 acres, 400 open; balance well timbered in long leaf pine; 4room dwelling; 5 good tenant houses, and barn and stables; near Smoaks X Roads. TOWN PROPERTIES FOR SALE AND RENT. une D-room residence uu umugo street, large rooms and reception hall; barn and stables; lot contains 1 2-5 acres; good water, shade trees, all under wire fence. One 8-room, 2-story dwelling, lot, barn, stables, and othter outbuildings ings on Railroad Avenue. One 5-room dwelling, ' barn, stables, servant house and other outbuildings, on Second street. bne 5-room dwelling and lot, barn, stables and other buildings, on Second street. One 6-room dwelling, large lot, servant house, barn, stables and auto house, oh Church street. One 5-room house and lot, on New Road street One 7-room dwelling, large lot barn and stables, on New Road street. One 4-room dwelling, new, large lot, all fenced, on Green street. One 4-room tenant house and large lot, on New Road street. One 2-room tenant house and lot, on New Road street. Four large open lots on New Road street One large open lot, on New Bridge street. Full descriptions with prices and terms, on application. 'NEAL iamberg, South Carolina lines, ? Things Id fertilizer s are giving ere' meeting zer formula o the crop and keep up the fertility n should contain at ieast as much A.SH ook has condensed facts essential space to record the new things 0 you before your Institute meets. tst to every institute held in several states. 1 free of charge to every Institute, Grange xmtains no advertising matter. 1 WORKS, Inc. Biockf Chicago, ni, set. New York -'- V N".\ ' " - & - ' V: NOTICE OP SAI42. ' # State of South Carolina?County of Bamberg?In Court Of Common Pleas- -'ife Carrie E. Simmons, plaintiff* agadnts Sallie E. Whetstone, et al., defendants. By virtue of a decretal order of his ' Honor, S. W. G. Shipp, Circuit Judge, I will sell to the highest bidder for cash on Monday, the 4th day of Do- xj '-i cember, next, at the court house in 'Ajfs the Town of Bamberg, between the ^ legal hours of sale, the following described property: All # that certain piece, parcel or lot of land situate, lying and being . "A^ in the Town of Bamberg, County and State aforesaid, containing and mean- , ^ uring five acres, more or less, and ^ ;.?s| bounded as follows: North by lot or , Jack Row?; East by New Bridge St.; ^ South by lot of R. L. Risher and F. W. Free; and West by C. R. Brab ham, Sr. ALSO Those certain lots of land situate, *. I lying and being in the Town of Bamberg, County and State aforesaid, described as follows: Lots 7, 8, 9, and -V- ^ 10, in block 1, in Brabham Court; also, lots 15 and 16 in block 4, and . /%i?|I lots 84 and 35 in block 1 of the said Brabham Court. Purchaser to comply with bid with- * ; in one hour after sale or the said i property will be resold at the purchaser's risk, and so on from time to j ;*V\ time until a purchaser is found who V' will comply. Purchaser to pay for papers. H. C. FOLK, 'Si&gBS Master Bamberg County. MAYFIELD & FREE, Plaintiff's Attorneys. Bamberg, S. C., November 6, 1911. MASTER'S SALE. .JWSgm By virtue of a decree of the Court of Common Pleas for Bamberg Coun- ; ty made in the case of F. M. Roach, administratrix of the estate of S. C. Roach, vs. O. J. Bond et al., I will sell at the Court House door, Bamberg, S. C., during the legal hours of .v. sale, on Monday, December 5, 1911, iff to the highest bidder for casn: > Ail that piece, parcel or lot of ;*??g land, situate and being in the conn- frjajjaPpi ty of Bamberg, formerly Barnwell, in the State of South Carolina;. bounded on the North by landa of ' J m the estate of W. F. Roach; East by lands formerly of Free; South \>j.'-'jHBBp lands of F. M. Roach, formerly M. G. Roach; and West by run of Littln Saltkeahatchie; the said tract originally containing two hundred and yOp* thirty-four (234) acres according to ^asA ^ (said plat but since reduced by sale Ogirafi to one hundred and eighty (180) *J||j Master for Bamberg County. :c"? B. C. BELLINGER, Plaintiff's Attorney. ItS NOTICE TO CREDITORS^ IS All persons indebted to the estate of Elisha Morris, deceased, will ; make payment at once to the under-.; signed executors at Olar, S. C., andall persons having claims againit said estate will file same. with ?he - undersigned executors, duly to, within four weeks from dat?jgsB.y>g hereof, and failing so to do will be~r b&IT6d * RICHARD MORRIS, F. JOYNER, xM Qualified Executors. Olar, S. C., Oct. 26, 1911. . NOTICE OF SALE: \' State of South Carolina?County ^ oi ?*amuerg. ?BMun By virtue of a power of attorney to -S me directed by tlie heirs-at-lawof C* Boozer Copeland and Theacia Copeland, I will offer for sale to the high-I est bidder for cash at the (Court aj House^ip the Town of Bamberg Monday,\ the 4 th day of Deccmbor >> next, being salesday in December, all/' that certain piece,, parcel or tract land, situate in the County of berg, State aforesaid, containing 164 -p||?|| acres, more or less, and bounded follows: North by lands of J. Copeland and Little Saltkeahatchie;,-^^^ '[ ? East by Mrs. Martin Smith; South aft>3 Isaac W. Rentz; and West by J. Daz ]\'r'M A title to the aaid purchaser at said : " f $ |? sale will be executed and delivered unto the purchaser on the delivery' of the purchase money. J. C. COPELAND. > Attorney in fact for the heirs-at- ' law of c. Boozer Copeland and Thfl^figlBH cia Copeland. Bamberg, S. C., November 6, IID. J. DELKll | CARBAtE VOIIS When in need of anything in my line, don't forget the place, /;<)$?? No. 24 Main street, Bamberg, 8. O., in front of the cotton milL We run a first-class repair and ftheel wright shop, build M one and two-horse wagons, sew- % ing machine and delivery .wag- * ons, log carts, and any special wagon; paint baggies and antomobiles in factory style. We are agent for the Deer-: ing harvesting machinery, disc : harrows, compost spreaders, r gasoline engines, etc. ; We carry a stock of the best grain drills on the market. Call and see us before you buy. ^311 Anything sent us will have the . ?-^8B same attention as if you were to bring it yonrself. * D. J. DELK BAMBERG S. C. BRICK WORK I am an experienced brickmason and do all kinds of brick and concrete work, plastering, kalsomining, ^$2fS etc. Satisfaction guaranteed. JOHN DATS BAMBERG, S. O. ' ,1 it