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(Uhr IBamhrrg iferalh ? w Thursday, June 27,1912. SHORT LOCALS. n< Brief Items of Interest Throughout y] the Town and County. Cl st The annual Sunday-school picnic k will be at Springtown on July 4th. The public is invited. & Come and hear Jim Byrnes speak ci Saturday. He will tell what he has n< been doing in congress. tc The rains this week have been of a much benefit to the crops, especially ^ corn. Moisture was badly needed. ^ Cross ties are now being placed on V] the railroad from Bamberg to Ehrhardt, preparatory to laying the rail. The first load of water melons for A1-*~ ~ T.An^AI.^4,7 M LUIS SCct&UJJ. UllliC tU CUVYII jcoiciuaj morning, which is rather early for ^ melons. n< ai The annual reunion of the Bessinger family will be held at Spring ^ Branch church Thursday, July 4th. sf The public is cordially invited to at- 81 tend. The third quarterly conference of the Bamberg Methodist churches will be held here Monday, July 8th. Pre- c siding Elder M. L. Banks will preach m here Sunday, July 7th. 21 ol Married at Bamberg, S. C., June 16th, Mr. C. L. Knight, of St. George, G % and Miss Sadie Bikle, of Ehrhardt. ^ They left on the ofternoon train for v their future home, St. George. la The United States Senate on Thursday confirmed the appointment of ?? Col. A. W. Knight as postmaster at Bamberg. He will surely make good, ki for he is a knightly man in character, ai courage and capacity.?Barnwell Peo- w pie. P* Mr. A. W. Knight, of the Bamberg bl Herald, has been connrmea as postmaster at Bamberg and will take charge of the office about July 1st. We congratulate Brother Knight up on his appointment.?Bamberg CountfS ty Times- tfc We congratulate Editor A. Wilkes ti Knight upon his appointment as a? postmaster at Bamberg. He is one fc of the four sons of the late Sheriff tc A. H. Knight, of Bennettsville, all of d< whom have won success in other g; counties.?Bennettsville Advocate. tl Mr. Clyde Rowell, chief operator of st the Arcade Amusement company, of b* Bamberg, who was last week on a fc visit to his brother at the Arcade in si v-' ' ? Newberry, left on Monday for Winns- si boro to accept the position of manager of the Lyric.?Newberry Herald w. and News. 1! Last week we had an article stating that among others Congressman w Tivrnfts would not have opposition ^ _ __ this year. This article was prepared C1 before the announcement of the candidacy of Mr. Harry D. Calhoun was u ?, received, which came to us just be- 81 fore going to press, f sl B Mr. Jno. H. Cope, of the Cope section, has fifteen acres of the finest corn ever seen in this part of the country. Those who have seen it and are competent to judge say that it is *4] the finest they have ever seen and aj / will undoubtedly make one hundred la bushels or more per acre. di Little Mary Elizabeth Felder, in- iE fant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rupert *gre-T> L. Felder, died at their home in , th Spartanburg on Sunday, June 16th, 65 after an illness of several weeks r . . aj with bronchial pneumonia. The interment was at Spartanburg. Mr. Se< Felder formerly lived at Denmark. Money is mighty scarce in Bam- a( berg these days, and it is especially i0 scarce around The Bamberg Herald (jT office. Those who owe us anything m will confer a great favor if they will let us have it. It takes money to keep this establishment going, and cc our force mast be paid off every Saturday night. tr The News and Courier has been w kind enough to furnish us with bul- ?* letins of the Republican and Demo- ec di cratic conventions, which was much Q1 appreciated here. Their telegram Sl sent to us Tuesday afternoon gave the first news of the election of 111 Alton B. Parker as temporary chair- w man at Baltimore. 81 * I The U. S. Senatorial campaign meeting is scheduled for next Saturday here. The meeting will no doubt be held in the court house and will ** be presided over by Hon. H. C. Folk, county chairman. The candidates for congress will also speak. Come out and hear them. Mr. Byrnes CL will be here aDi give an account of ** his record in Washington, and his L many friends will be glad to hear him 01 w again. ^ o1 Death of Mrs. Best, h: . a On Sunday, June 9th, 1912, C. ci May Best, wife of W. K. Best, and p] only living daughter of the late Col. w John M., and C. H. Brabham, de- st parted this life. Her husband and tc three children survive her. She was fc a true Christian and an exemplary c< woman. Her bereaved husband and flj her little children have the entire tl sympathy of all who know them. tl * . . . MARRIAGE AT ORAXGEBURG. [iss Regina Marcus Becomes Bride 1 of Mr. Jake Pearls tine. C I Orangeburg, June 19.?This afterDon at 3 o'clock, at the residence of !rs. Philip Rich, Miss Regina Mar- * is was married to Mr. Jake Pearl- ^ ;ine, of Olar, S. C., the Rev. Mr. Tre line, of Sumter, officiating. The bride is the accomplished * aughter of Mrs. M. Marcus, of this Sta ty, and the groom is a young busi- 1 5ss man of Olar. Mr. Pearlstine is ^ > be congratulated on winning such anc charming young bride. Mr. and ?? nicH-nci rm thp Atlantic 119* I cai AOtiUt/ xv^v VM VMV 7 oast Line train this afternoon for a isit to points in North Carolina. hol( , was Concert. in 1 por Under the auspices of the Francis was arion Bamberg Chapter, U. D. C., ijac le Carolina Five will give a concert 0f 3xt Tuesday evening at 8:30 in the caF iditorium at the Fitting School. A ^is Rightful evening is promised, and sjs^ jats will sell at: General admis- ,RiZl on, 50 cents; school children, 25c. berj U. D. C. Meeting. son ^ The Francis Marion Bamberg Pr?< hapter, U. D. C., will hold a called den eeting Friday afternoon, June a&e 5th, at 5:30 o'clock, at the home wi^ ' Mrs. Jas. F. Jones and Mrs. Jas. Der rimes. Installation of new officers ttiui ill take place and some business mai anned. The hostesses hope for a Pri< rge attendance of the members. Gue Cowl ftf Thnnks. fnr Mci To the many friends who were so . ind to us during our late affliction ^ id to the inmates of the home in hich our loved one was stricken and issed away, we invoke the choicest essings of Heaven. Mrs. O. P. Jordan, Daughter and q 5n- ton, E. ?. Farmers' Institutes. er / folr Clemson Agricultural college and te farmers' co-operative demonstra- *?~r on work of the U. S. department of had jriculture have combined their field t0 ' T irces, and the Farmers' Institutes . be held this summer will be un113. ir the auspices of these two or- . Iocs mizations. The special agent of te farmers' co-operative demon- a ration work in each county will J1141 ive charge of the arrangements 11 * >r institutes in his county. It is de- J rahle that as wide publicity as pos- an ble be given these meetings. p . The institute in Bamberg county ill be held at Bamberg on July 17, , m. I DllG There are eieht aentlemen who ill be! here, and they will discuss re stock, corn culture, boys' corn ubs, hog cholera, plant diseases, 1 utilizer laws,' cover crop and rota- p on, farm motive power and water ^ ipply, and forage crops. There Fel lould be a large attendance of gim amberg county farmers. coir Card from Col. Folk. Moi Mr. Editor:?I wish to thank Land Owner" for the expression of 11101 iproval of the Torrens system of clia nd registration which I, as a can- aga date for the Senate, am advocat- ^ar g. ton I am determined to give the land 1 vners of our county protection in le possession of their property from [pensive litigation if I am elected ^e id it is possible to do so. I am ^ou .tisfied that the Torrens system, arr] hich I have made a study of, is the imedy, and that when we become the customed to this system we will tl0D ok back and wonder how we en- as ired the present old custom for so tbir 4..- rea< any geuciauuiio. There are other matters of great mg aportance to the taxpayers of our be 3 unty which have come to my t*ie T <5^ lowledge while serving as county A B1J easurer for more than ten years neSi hich I shall call to the attention T ! the taxpayers. To these the remly must also be applied if the con- an(* tion is to be improved, and I as- for ire the citizens of our county that con] I am elected I will have such laws ade as will secure for us a dollar's nan orth for every dollar of our money pla( )ent. Respectfully, JOHN P. FOLK. m01 mai MAKES DESPERATE BREAK. 1\ ing egro Held in Mullins Leaps from fea] Second Story Window. per! tisa Mullins, June 24.?Some little disirbance occurred on the streets here lis morning about 9 o'clock. Frank A ndson. a nearo. who was arrested diai a a charge of assault and battery, Cla hile being held in the magistrate's one See for commitment papers to send in ; im to the county jail, leaped out of nea window from the second story, he ashed through an awning and 1 tunged head-on into the paved side- the alks below. However, he did not in t ;op to see the destruction wrought ly c > the awning and pavement, but be- I >re the passersby on the street could dia: )llect themselves he was in rapid and ight. It took determined efforts on cov le part of several men and the au- che lorities to capture him. Yor New Advertisments. I. W. Beard?Soap Sale. >Iis< r. Frank Bamberg?Look Around. ] lamberg Banking Co.?Statement, lank of Olar?Statement. noo: Ihrhardt Banking Co.?Statement. jjisi V. H. Patrick?Diamond Smooth est ad Tires. was lank of Olar?Statement. stin 'armers & Merchants Bank? c tement. ter Copies Bank?Statement. hon tT A ~W lnnlinr- CnmmOT floor. V. n. IliUUk/^l WU1UAUUA VAVU4 DT01 e Sale- mar Annual Meeting. ^ "he annual meeting of the stock- f*111 The ders of the Cotton Oil Company _ the i held at the office of the company ^ ;his city Monday morning. A re- ,x citv t of the business for the past year * ; presented. Mr. Jones A. Wilas resigned as a director because the press of other business, and ^ it. W. S. Bamberg was elected in stead, making the board now conof Messrs. W. M. Brabham, C. F. We. TGS1 er, W. S. Bamberg, G. Frank Bam?, J. A. Wyman, G. Moye Dlckin, and E. C. Hays. V. M. Brabham was re-elected 3ident; C. F. Rizer, vice-presit, and G. Moye Dickinson, man- A r and treasurer. Mr. Brabham Mat . give his personal attention to the Mac imark mill the coming season, afte s doing away with the office of of t lager at that plant. Mr. Edgar L. K. le will remain as DooK-Keeper ai weu Bamberg mill, and Mr. Algy ceiv ;ss will keep books another year wor the Denmark mill. Mr. R. M. trin ^.rtha has been retained as super- tere indent at the Bamberg mill, but pres place of superintendent of the A imark plant has not yet been fill- cer< mar stra Takes Negress from Jail. mar iordelia, Ga., June 24.?Ann Bos- f0u, , the negress who killed Mrs. R. gliz Tordan, wife of a prominent plant- artt at Pinehurst this afternoon, was Wki en from officers here at 10:30 fror light by a mob after the sheriff ^ae spirited the woman to this place jn ^ ivoid violence. thei 'he mob composed of more than moi citizens of Pine Hurst and Vien- ^at overpowered Sheriff Ward and a ^ist il policeman when they were en- jve voring to take the Boston wo- ^ 1 from the jail and conceal her jn 2 ;he town. The woman was hasti- ^at ;hrown into a waiting automobile a si members of the mob and their vau loner dashed away in the direction out Pinehurst. pot l long distance telephone message wjt] n Vienna stated that the automo- pin] pased through that place at 11 jan( ock to-night, going in the direc- & l of Pinehurst at the rate of 50 wag nn h AMt* ^ co au uuui. iiic dder Says He'll Show Up Blease. ^or ten! itlanta, June 20.?Thomas B. aQ(j der, of Atlanta, will respond to a imons to meet an investigation ^ imittee from the legislature of dej. th Carolina in Augusta, Ga., on cut iday, July 8, for the purpose of ^ ng to that committee such testi- ^ ly as he may have concerning the mai rge of dispensary graft lodged H inst Gov. Cole L. Blease, of South ^ " olina, by Mayor Grace, of Charles- whc dial >iscussing the matter to-day, Mr. der said: ^ I shall answer the summons of ? coir investigating committee without mar bt. I will be on hand when it ves in Augusta, and will take isure in telling it all I know about ^ matters it brings to my atten- , ' 8X61 l. I shall lay before it such things tur I have knowledge of. These igs may not make nice or dainty ling; they may be very damag- gH to some people, but that will not nv fault. I shall be glad to meet Obs committee in Augusta, for there iall have an opportunity, in calm5 and without interference, to say F it I know." uel, 'he meeting between Mr. Felder shot the investigating committee, set ous] July 8 in Augusta, was the out- Jose le of several days' correspondence sen* letter and wire. Mr. Felder first ton. led Atlanta as a fit and proper S: ;e of meeting, but when the com- the tee said that Augusta would be witl -e convenient to it, the Atlanta gun 1 promptly accepted. Min Ir. Felder's sole objection to go- qiU( to Columbia is said to have been heai r of interference upon the hearing shol tiaps violent, by friends and par- bull ns of Gov. Blease. broi ;?T7 7T~T" He Diamond in Grape Fruit. ing iilanta, June 20.?How could a ;nond get inside a grape-fruit? J. rence Sanchen, of Augusta, found in the grape fruit he was eating C a local hotel here yesterday and wif< rly broke one of his teeth before trag found out what it was. ' For 'he mystery of its presence lies in ed fact that the jewel was imbedded in 1 he meat of the fruit and not mere- of i Iropped on top of it. 12. f anybody can explain how the posl mond got inside the grape fruit fish can prove property, they can re- the er the gem by writing Mr. San- abil n at the Hotel Martinique, New Gui k. abo A HAPPY OCCASION. 5 Regina Marcus Becomes thi Bride of Mr. Jacob Pearlstine. .t three o'clock yesterday after n at the home of Mrs-. Rosa Rich s Regina Rosamond Marcus, eld daughter of Mrs. Hannah Marcu married to Mr. Jacob W. Pearl e, of Olar, S. C., by Rev. Kline 5umter. Miss Evelyn Marcus, sis of the bride was the maid o or, while Mr. Louis Pearlstine :her of the groom, acted as bes i. The parlor was decorated ii te, while the color scheme of th< ng room was pink and white color scheme was carried out ii refreshments. [iss Marcus is well known in thi , and the numerous present svered upon the young couple at the esteem in which she is hel< her friends. The bridal coupli yesterday afternoon on the At ,ic Coast Line for an extender ding tour, after which they wil de at Olar, where the groom i aged in business.?Orangeburj es and Democrat, June 20. A Beautiful Home Wedding. ' . lovely marriage was that of Mis >el Robinson and Mr. Cecil "W :k, which took place Wednesda; rnoon at one o'clock at the hom< he bride's mother, Mrs. Elizabetl Robinson, near Union. As th ding guests arrived they were re ed by Mrs. Victor Lawson, wh e a lovely lavender gown of voil lmed with lace, and were regis d in the bride's book, which wa sided over by Mrs. Addie Stewart .s the hour approached for th jmony, Miss May Miller playe< ty beautiful selections. To th ins of Mendelsohn's weddin: ? - ?_ 11. ch, the bridal party came 111 m awing order: First little Misse abeth Robinson and Gladys Stew daintily dressed in white, bearin, te ribbons which formed an aisl n the hall to the altar; next cam iter Albert Lawson, with the rin ;he heart of a magnolia blossom 1 the bride and groom. The cere ly was performed by Rev. John F heson, pastor of the First Bap church of Union, in an impress manner. t he bride was becomingly gownei i traveling suit of tan cloth wit and gloves to match, and carrie lower bouquet of bride proses an' ey lilies. The decorations through the house were very beautifu' plants and blooming geranium 1 quantities of evergreen an ? roses converting it into fairy i. Lt 11 o'clock a course luncheo: served to the relatives an nds. The bride's table havin its centre-piece a handsome Bal >erg cover with a plateau of daisie ferns, and at the corners wer ches of daisies held in place b te tulle suspended from the chau er. Many handsome presents c glass and silver were received b se popular young people. Irs. Mack is a talented young wc l, the daughter of the late Mr. H Robinson, one of Union county' : citizens, and has many friend > regret to see her leave, but coi good wishes for happiness wi] 3w her. ir. Mack is a graduate of ClemSo] ege and is an enterprising youn; 1, holding a responsible positioi 1 the Southeastern Life Insuranc lpany, at Orangeburg, ir. and Mrs. Mack left immedi y after the ceremony for their fu i home at North.?Union Times e 21. [OT BY A. . L. CONDUCTOR. treperous Negro Passenger Give Trouble?-Not Badly Hurt. lorence, June 24.?Norman Sam a negro from Pee-Dee, S. C., wa ; and painfully, though not seri y, wounded last night by Capt jph D. Minnis, conductor on pas ?er train No. 55, from Wilming amuel became obstreperous 0] train and when remonstratei 1? Vi a. row Vi i i uy me uuuu uv,wi ?.v and attempted to shoot Capt nis, but the conductor was to< :k for him and shot him in th d. The negro then fired severa ts at the conductor, but all th ets went wild. Samuel wa ight to Florence and locked up will be given a preliminary hear to-morrow. Drowned at Charleston. iharleston, June 24.?With hi 3 and little child a witness to th ,redy, Sergt. Harry Gumb, of th * or-mv r?nst. was drown w ill J WW vj Saturday evening while bathin ;he surf off the southwest beac! Sullivan's Island, opposite statioi One of the soldiers of the arm; t was on the rocks near the seen ing, but was powerless to assis drowning man becasue of L's io ity to swim. The body of Sergl nb was recovered by dragginj ut 9 o'clock. P. H. GADSDEN ROBBED. e Informs Washington Police of Loss of Money and Watch. Washington, June 23.?P. H. Gads, den, of Charleston, reported to the - police to-day that he had been robs bed of $125 in cash and a gold watch - valued at $125 while he was asleep (, in his berth on a Pullman between - Philadelphia and Washington this f morning. ;, Mr. Gadsden said that he had left t the money in his trousers pocket and a the watch in a vest pocket. His clothes e were in the berth hook when he !. awoke, but the money and the watch a were gone. Tank Exploded. s Rock Hill, June 24.?Max Bryant, Jr., of this city, was severely cut on 1 the arm this morning at the Sims e Drug company while charging a soda fountain tank. Mr. Bryant, with the * assistance of a negro boy, was in the 1 back of the store charging the tank 3 when it exploded and injured the ne' gro boy very, seriously. The tank tore all to pieces as it exploded. Several physicians were summoned at once and soon had the negro's wounds s dressed and the places sewed up, and '. the last report from him was that y he was doing as well as could be exe pected. i Union Meetings, Jane 28-30. B TOPICS. 1. Annual revivals or continual e conditions? 2. What are the conditions for a a D successful revival? (a.) In the home? (b.) Among e the church membership? (c.) Pasd toral and pulpit? 3. Revivals false and true. 5 (a.) What to avoid in a revival? 0 (b.) What to seek in a revival? s (c.) God's idea of a revival, Acts 2:47b., Rom. 10:1-15. 4. The after-revival problems, (a.) Problems of the chur<#with e true and false conversions. (b.5 g How shall the new member grow? ' Mark 4:26-29. Eastern division meets at Bethes' da. Introductory sermon W. H. Simp!~ son. Missionary sermon, Rev. W. R. Mcd Millan, of Bamberg. Topics and leaders: d Topic 1. (a.) J. Williams Carter. d (b.) D. 0. Hunter, (c.) E. A. McL" Dowell, Dr. J. B. Black. l' Topic 2. Revs. W. R. McMillan 3 and E. A. McDowell. Topic 3. (a.) Rev. D. W. Heckle, (b.) Rev. W. R. McMillan, (c.) Rev. E. A. McDowell. Topic 4. (a.) Joe Herndon, Rev. d W. R. McMillan, (b.) S. G. Mayfield. ? TTT i. J;?n+ Dai>?. VYtJbltJlU U1V1B1UU nice lo at uaiuwell. Introductory sermon by Dr. J. s. D. Pitts. Missionary sermon by J. e D. Collum. y Topic 1. J. C. Collum, R. M. MixL" son, Geo. Hopkins. f Topic 2. (a.) A. P. Manville. y (b.) G. W. Boylston, G. E. Birt, (c.) Dr. J. D. Pitts. Topic 3. (a.) J. A. Jenkins, (b.) * W. G. Britton, J. W. Walker. s Topic 4. (a.) F.- P. Lee. (b.) 8 Rev. J. D. Peacock. Moderators will appoint such leaders for topics as may be needed, also to conduct a Sunday-school mass 11 meeting at 10 a. m. Sunday. 5 C. B. FREE, Q W. G. BRITTON, e W. M. JONES, Committee. - BANK STATEMENT. Statement of the condition of the ^ ^ i x ?J -A. "n^ Jfeopies cana, locaieu <ti oamucig, S. C., at the close of business June 14th, 1912. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts $139,817.35 s Overdrafts 3,087.40 Furniture and fixtures.... 2,459.36 Banking house 3,329.40 Due from banks and banked 17,204.27 s Currency 2,129.00 - Silver and other minor coin 366.47 Checks and cash items.... 217.58 r TOTAL $168,610.83 LIABILITIES. a Capital stock paid in $ 25,000.00 ^ Surplus fund 5,000.00 Undivided profits, less s current expenses and - taxes paid 5,545.42 o Due to banks and banke ers 162.19 . Individual deposits subject to check 34,490.96 e Savings deposits 27,207.26 s Time certificates of de, posit 1,100.00 Cashier's checks 105.00 Bills payable, including certificates for money borrowed 70,000.00 TOTAL $168,610.83 g State of South Carolina?County of Bamberg. Before me came W. P. Riley, e Cashier of the above named bank, - who, being duly sworn, says that the ^ above and foregoing statement is a ? true condition of said bank, as shown by the books of said bank. Q W. P. RILEY, Cashier. y Sworn to and subscribed before e me this 25th day of June, 1912. , C. B. FREE, 1 Clerk of Court, S. C. - Correct-Attest: JOHN F. FOLK, _ D. M. EAVES, 5 C. B. FREE, Directors. I SPECIAL NOTICES. * Advertisements Under This Head 25c. For 25 Words or Less. For Sale.?Ten mules, apply to J. A. WILLIAMS, Bamberg, S. C. Wanted.?A good live man to rep- . T, resent us in Bamberg and surrounding counties in selling monuments ; and cemetery work. We have a good V proposition for a good man. Address \ with references OWEN BROS. MARBLE & GRANITE CO., Greenwood, S. C. For Sale: The H. J. Brabham }. home place. The lot contains about v f three acres. Has a good eight-room house on it, artesian well, swimming pool, fish pond and all kinds of out- * buildings. Also one lot on Main street next to H. J. Brabham, Jr.'8 store. Also three residence lots on A Carlisle street. All at a bargain to quick buyers. Apply to MRS. ? ADELLE J. BRABHAM or H. J. BRABHAM, JR., Bamberg, S. C. NOTICE OF^ALE. > State of South Carolina?County of Bamberg?Court of Common K Pleas. Leda K. Mayfleld, plaintiff, against J. Kennerly Mayfleld, J. D. Welch, Sjv et al., defendants. Pursuant to an order granted in N i the above entitled case, I will sell at public auction in front of the cow barn on the plantation of Mrs. L. K. Mayfleld, near Denmark, S. C., on Wednesday, July 3rd, 1912, beginning at ten o'clock a. m., one lot of cattie, consisting of about 78 to 90 head. Terms cash. .V J. K. MAY FIELD. \V June 18, 1912. Winthrop College Scholarship and Entrance Examination. .f ' ?. -r':' CThe examination for the award of vacant scholarships in Winthrop College and for the admission of new ? students will be held at the Cqunty Court House on Friday, July 5, at \\ 0 a.m. Applicants must be not less \v than fifteen years of age. When ; ^ scnoiarsmps are vacant aner jmy * 5 they will he awarded to those mak- J ing the highest average at this ex amination, provided they meet the conditions governing the award. Applicants for scholarships should write '* to President Johnson before the ex- ^ aihination for Scholarship examina-; - * tion blanks. Scholarships are worth $100 and free tuition. The next session will * open September 18, 1912. For fur- v . i ther information and catalogue, address PRES. D. B. JOHNSON,-Rock .-Ufa Hill, S. C. VACANT SCHOLARSHIPS IN THE CITADEL, THE MILITARY COLLEGE OP SOUTH CAROLINA, CHARLESTON, S. C. , 'S^M One (1) vacancy In Bamberg county in the beneficiary scholarships in THE CITADEL will be filled gl by competitive examinations on August 9th, 1912. Next session begins September 18, -i||| I THE CITADEL offers courses in Civil Engineering, English, Chemis- \V try and Physics. Degrees of B. S. and ! C. E. conferred. It is designated by f the War Department as one of tHMB distinguished military institutions, f one of whose graduates receives a commission in the U. S, Army. For catalog and information, ad-; dress COL. O. J. BOND, The Citadel. Charleston, S. C. THE ' CLEMSON AGRICULTURAL r?||| COLLEGE v Enrollment Over 800?Value of Property Over a' Million and; a Quarter?Ninety-four Teachers and . .Officers* Degree Courses ^ Agriculture. Agriculture and Chemistry. Agriculture and Animal Industry. Chemistry. Mechanical and Eleetrical Engineering. Civil Engineer- , ing. Textile Engineering. Archi- / tectural Engineering. 4 Short Courses One year course In Agriculture. ?? Two year course in Textiles. Four weeks' Winter Course In Cotton grading. Four weeks' Winter Course for Farmers. * Cost. Cost per session of nine months including all fees, heat, light, water, board, laundry and the neces- ff-Vr-.s sary uniforms $133.50. Tuition *1 $40.00 additional. SCHOLARSHIP AND ENTRANCE IV EXAMINATIONS. The College maintains 167 rour 99R" year Agricultural and Textile Scholarships and 51 one-year Agricultural [scholarships. Value of scholarships ^ $100 per session and free tuition. (Students who have attended Clem- ^ . ! son College or any other college or ^4 university, are not eligible for the j| scholarships unless there are no ? other eligible applicants.) Scholarship and Entrance Exam* <* inations will be held at the County / Court House on July 12th, 9 a.m. Next Session Opens - i4' -j | SEPTEMBER 11, 1912. H Write AT ONCE to W. M. Riggs, ;vi President, Clemson College, S. C., ' i for catalog, scholarship blanks, etc. If you delay, you may be crowded | out. . V j SOAP SALE |J| We have only a few gross of the ~ j old favorite Armour Meadow Sweet Toilet Soap that we are going to sefl for the next two weeks, anyway until ^ July 10th. 1 cake 5cts, 3 cakes lOcts, * 6 cakes 20cts, 12 cakes 39cts. A ' bargain. Also the genuine Glycerine Soap, worth lOcts the cake, only Sets. Fragrant, worth lOcts, only Sets. J Disinfectant Animal Cleanser Flea j Soap, kills all insects. Wash the dog i with it and kill all the fleas, only * lOcts, at %, 1 Beard's 5c & 10c Store Bamberg, S. C. * % $25.00 up suits made to order of fine woolens, made with snap and style to please you. F. G. MERTINS, Augusta, Ga. - . ' / J j I 3