She Hamburg IjmtU
Thursday, July 4, 1912.
SHORT LOCALS.
Brief Items of Interest Throughot
the Town and County.
Mr. C. J. S. Brooker has our sir
cere thanks for a basket of nic
peaches and plums.
Several picnics will be held in dii
ferent parts of the county to-day, i
beina the custom to enjoy these al
fairs oil July 4th.
A friend writing to us in referenc
to The Herald says: "I consider you
paper one of the best weeklies in th
State, and think you deserve muc
chedit fftr same."
A postal card from Dr. Geo. B
Hair, dated at Manitou, Col., give
the information that their party i
now in the Rocky Mountains, all wel
and happy; playing snow ball am
keeping out of the cold.
At the court house to-morrow ex
aminations will be held for Winthro;
college, the College of Charleston
and Clemson, There is one vacan
scholarship from this county at Win
throp, and no doubt several youm
ladies will contest for it.
The State campaign meeting wil
be held in Bamberg Saturday, Jul;
13th, which is Saturday week. Ther
will no doubt be a large crowd her
that day, as people will take an inter
est in politics when they are not in
terested in anything else.
The banks and postoffice will b
closed to-day (Thursday) as it is i
legal holiday, and the cotton mill wil
also shut down. As The Herald wil
have no power, it is likely that th
entire force, from the devil to editor
will go fishing. So far we have no
heard of any movement to close th
stores.
Many people in Bamberg have rc
cently been vaccinated against ty
phoid fever, the anti-typhoid treat
ment being injected into the arm b;
means of the hypodermic needle. Th
treatment is urged by physicians a
a preventive of typhoid fever, am
the treatment as a rule does no
make one sick.
A postal card dated June 27th a
Yellowstone Park from Dr. Geo. F
Hair, says ail the party are well am
happy. They will not return by Sal
Lake City, but will come through th
grand canyons of Arizona. The tri]
was a fine one for all. The Herali
was a treat to them 2,700 miles fror
home, like a love letter.
Mr. G. Marshall Moore, a forme
principal of the Barnwell grade
school, nas Deen etecteu uver vy
ponents superintendent of educatio:
for Hillsboro county, Florida, o
which Tampa is the county seat. Mi
Moore went to Florida several year
ago as city editor of the Times, wit]
which he will retain his connectio:
until next January, when he will g<
into the superintendent's office ?
Barnwell People.
The county board of commissioner
held a regular quarterly meeting a
the court house last Monday. A pe
tition for a new road was presented
and the petition will be granted pro
vided the petitioners will procure th
rignt of way, etc. The board appro
priated an amount . not exceedini
$50.00 for the hook worm treatmen
on request of Dr. Routh. The onl;
other matter before the board wa
the approving of claims.
Hook Worm Treatment.
Dr. Routh, representing the Stat
board of health, was in the city Mon
day and appeared before the count:
board of commissioners and aske<
for an appropriation not exceedinj
fifty dollars for the purpose of buy
ing the medicine to give the treat
ment for hook worm in this counts
The appropriation was made by th
board, and in about three weeks ;
physician will come here and admin
ister the treatment free to all wh
apply. This campaign against th
hook worm has been conducted I
several counties of the State, and i
every county numbers of cases hav
been treated. The services of th
physician are given free, and th
county only bears the expense of buj
ing the drug. We will keep our pec
pie posted as to the days when th
physician will treat patients, and i
is to be hoped that our people wi!
take advantage of the opportunit
to take the treatment.
Another Veteran Passes.
After long ill health Judge W. E
Brabham died at his home in Aller
rifllp on the 17th instant, aged 7
years. He was the son of Mr. Hami
ton Brabham. Volunteering in He
good's First Regiment at the begir
ning of the war he served tnroug
the long struggle with conspicuou
courage and faithfulness. In the al
ter years of reconstruction he was
citizen as true and loyal to the mott
er State as he had been in the battl
line. For years he had filled th
place as magistrate at Allendale. H
is survived by three sons and thre
daughters.?Barnwell People.
\
w Baptist Church News.
<* Prayer meeting at the Baptist
= church Thursday, July 4th, 8:30 p.
ra., just one hour. Subject: "A
= crooked crab apple tree."
Preaching at the Baptist church
Sunday morning, July 7th, eleven
o'clock. Subject: "Close Communi- e:
on."
Christians of every faith invited to c
be present with the assurance that
e nothing will be said to offend any -p
reasonable mind.
Preaching at the Baptist church
^ Sunday, 8:30 p. m. Subject: "A S
Noonday Ghost."
Executive Committee Meeting,
e The county Democratic executive
r committee met at the court house on
s1
e .'Monday and was called to order by
h County Chairman H. C. Folk. The
01
following members were present: W.
T? 771 ^ f (~1 IT
\ 25. -D<1UL1 UtJi g, X1. iU. ^^151^1, vi* aa.
s Kearse, S. G.Mavfield, A. G. W. Hill, :
r<
s J. Wms. Carter, J. H. Lancaster, L.
[1 W. Abstance, A. W. Hunter, J. A. j
i Peters, Sr., and H. B. Grimes.
It was moved and seconded that
01
the time for filing pledges and payp
ing assessments close on Tuesday,
. July 16, 1912. Adopted.
? a]
* Moved and seconded that the memL
O]
bers of the executive committee be .
li
o. paid 51.00 per day and five cents per
B O'
mile for the distance traveled in
j reaching the court houses, and that y
the secretary be paid $10.00 for term .
y ir
of two years. Adopted.
Moved and seconded that the fol6
r<
lowing assessments be placed on all ^
candidates: State senator, $15; .
ir
house of representatives, $7.50; sheriff,
$15; clerk of court, $15; supere
visor. $7.50; treasurer, $7.50; audita
or, $7.50; coroner, $2; master, ^15;
1 probate judge, $5; magistrate at .
* Bamberg and Denmark, $5; magise
trate at Ehrhardt, Fish Pond and ^
'? Olar, $2.50; county commissioners,
4- OI
u $3; cotton weigher at Bamberg, $5;
e Denmark, $4; Ehrhardt, and Olar, v
S3. Adopted.
Moved and seconded that the ^
' managers of the primary election be
paid $1 per day. Adopted.
y Moved and seconded that the coun?
ty chairman be authorized to ar- '
tc
s range for the returns of the election
^ to be sent in on the day of the elec- ,,
. PL'
t tion, that he pay such sum or sums
as may be necessary to secure said
t returns. Adopted.
'. Moved and seconded that the chairi
man and secretary be authorized to jj'
t name the maagers of the primary
e election at the various precincts,
p Adopted.
i Moved and seconded that the
a chairman have the tickets printed
and sent out to the various boxes. J(
Adopted.
4 Moved and seconded that each C(
? voter cast his ballot for one candia
date in district No. 1, Bamberg and B
f Beauford's Bridge townships, and for w
one candidate in district No. 2, Fish h
s Pond, Midway and Three Mile Town- r(
h ships, for county commisioner. That gl
a all ballots with the names of two ^
0 candidates in the same district will u,
_ be thrown out. That the chairman
have printed on the tickets as to u
districts. Adopted. pj
t Moved and seconded that the fol- 0]
lowing clubs shall vote for magis- ^
trates: For Bamberg: Bamberg, Clear r(
Pond and Midway; for Denmark:
Denmark, Hightower's Mill, and
Lees; for Olar: Colston, Govan and g,
Olar; for Ehrhardt: Ehrhardt and a]
t Kearse's Mill; for Fish Pond: Hunter's
Chapel and Edisto. s(
For cotton weigher the following
clubs shall vote: For Bamberg: e]
T"> 1 "Dz-vn/l ATi/^Tirav Hunt
JDiiLU L)t!I g, WCal -i uuu, iuiunu^ t
er's Chapel and Edisto; for Den- ^
mark: Denmark, Hightower's Mill, tj
e and Lees; for Olar: Colston, Govan, w
and Olar; for Ehrhardt: Ehrhardt,
y and Kearse s Mill. Adopted. w
^ Moved and seconded that if any- e(
5 thing has been omitted or error made ^
" that the chairman and secretary be a]
" authorized to amend or correct same
" for the committee. Adopted. g
e Moved and seconded that five cam- q
a paign meetings be held as follows: y
l~ Ehrhardt, Wednesday, July 17th; ^
0 Olar, Wednesday, July 24th; Edisto, ^
e Wednesday, July 31st; Denmark, ^
n Wednesday, August 14th, and that ^
1 the series of meetings close at Bame
berg on Wednesday, August 21. That y
e if any changes become necessary the n
e chairman be authorized to make the p
r" changes. Adopted. q
H There being no further business ^
e the meeting adjourned subject to the yt
^ call of the chairman. z
[1 H. C. FOLK, c
y County Chairman. F
R. W. D. ROWELL, ' y
Secretary. ^
Death of Mrs. Saunders. B
-A
l- Mrs. J. A. Saunders, wife of Mr.
1 J. A. Saunders, boss of the weave j
)- room at the cotton mill, died at her
t- home in this city last Wednesday
Si
l- morning after an illness lasting
h
n omy auoui uncc uuuis. j
s Mrs. Saunders was a Miss Black ^
F
E- before marriage, daughter of Mr. J. ^
a W. Black and leaves three children,
i- three brothers and one sister. She *
a
e was about twenty-six years of age,
e and has been living in this city nearly
e all her life. The interment was at tl
e the South End cemetery Thursday w
morning. f]
New Advertisments.
Lost Notice.
C
J. A. Hunter?Fruit Jars.
J. D. Laffitte?For Sale.
Bank of Denmark?Statement.
TT
Bamberg Pharmacy ? Announcement.
2
B
Farmers & Merchants Bank?The ^
ancelled Check. .
G. Frank Bamberg?Uncle Sam jr
akes Off His Hat. w
Rev. Thomas R. Reeves?Black- ii
:one School for Girls. v<
Fire Sunday Afternoon. 0]
???? ir
Sunday afternoon about 4 o'clock
ie alarm of fire was sounded, the
:ables and warehouse of Mr. H. J.
rabham, situated in rear of his store g(
a Main street, being on fire. The
re had gained great headway, and b(
y the time the fire companies were B
jady to throw water the stables were j
irgely consumed and the roof of
le warehouse was burned off. The rp
ames were quickly put out, how- ^
fer, when the water was turned on.
he residence belonging to Dr. Gee.
. Hair and occupied by S. Yeitrakis
ad family, was badly scorched oil
ae side but the damage to it was ^
[considerable. After the warehouse
re was put cut, fire was discovered _r/
i the roof of the residence of Mr.
P. Murphy, it no doubt originat- j
ig from a spark from the ware- '
ause. The firemen were soon on the r3
)of of the Murphy residence, and ^
le flames were extinguished by tear- M
ig off the shingles and using buck- B
:s- ti
The loss to Mr. Brabham is sev- TT
u
ral hundred dollars on buildings, _
ad he had a lot of nitrate of soda
w
t the warehouse, which caused a
n<
iries of explosions when water was
irown on it. The heaviest loss falls
e<
a Mr. L. P. McMillan, book-keeper b
>r Mr. Brabham. Mr. McMillan had
0!
vo mules and his fine buggy horse w
l the stables, and while Mr. W. H. ^
atrick knocked down the doors and y(
berated the two mules, one of these g
as badly burned on the back and al
ead and the horse could not be got>n
to at all. The animal had al- '
iady fallen down in his stable when
lr. Patrick arrived, and the fire t(
as then too hot for him to ap- j
roach the stable door. Mr. McMil- ?
e?
in had recently bought the animal,
ayi-.g more than $300 for him. The t
urned mule will recover, but it will w
' ir
e a long time before it can be h
orked.
Mrs. Jones Eentertains. P
The beautiful home of Mrs. W'.P. p
D
ones was the scene of a brilliant reeption
last Tuesday afternoon in
)mpliment to the charging guest of ^
ae hostess, Mrs. L. W. Moore, of 123
tl
ishopville. The entire lower floor,
ith its large parjors and spacious 11
all, was thrown into one and the B
)oms were all abloom with bright 0
immer flowers, stately palms and g
eautiful ferns. Nasturtiums were **
sed with artistic effect. A cut glass 11
owl of these varied colored flowers p'
pon a hand embroidered center- B
iece formed the central decoration a
f the polished library table. Mrs. D
[oore, in a beautiful flowered chif- 11
>n of yellow over messaline, assisted 11
le hostess in receiving her guests. Vl
Ten tables were arranged for pro- ^
ressive games of Aanagrams, Bunco
ad Heartsdice which, judging from n
ae merry peals of laughter that 11
)unded through the different rooms 11
CJ
uring these games, were thorouhgly
ajoyed. Mrs. F. B. McCrackin havig
progressed oftenest, received a e'
and-painted piece of china, while p
le guest of honor was presented
ith a pair of black silk hose.
After the games a salad course
ith Russian tea was served, follow- ei
' ' J- W
1 Dy a sweet euuisc tuuoiouug ui
ltti frutti cream and cakes in pink
, u.. M
qq white. ;
Following is a list of the invited
uests: Mrs. H. F. Bamberg, Mrs. 1
. B. Free, Mrs. C. R. Brabham, Sr., ^
[rs. C. R. Brabham, Jr., Mrs. E. A. w
[ooton, Mrs. W. P. Riley, Mrs. H. a
7. Johnson, Mrs. J. W. Barr, Miss ^
ewellyn Cleckley, Mrs. J. A. Wy- d
lan, Mrs. Jones A. Williams, Mrs. a
7. A. Klauber, Mrs. C. J. S. Brooker, ^
[rs. Jno. Cooner, Mrs. B. W. Sim- a
ions, Mrs. M. E. Ayer, Mrs. R. L. B
.isher, Mrs. Isaac B. Felder, Mrs. ^
. Moye Dickinson, Mrs. L. C. Price, 8
[rs. J. J. Brabham, Mrs. H. H. Cope- J?
md, Mrs. G. F. Bamberg, Mrs. A. A.
eigler, Mrs. J. F. Folk, Mrs. J. D.
opeland, Jr., Mrs. Thos. Black, Mrs. ^
'. B. McCrackin, Mrs. J. W. Price, ^
- " TT T "I". U1 b
Irs. J. C. Move, Mrs. n. j. r>rauiiain,
Irs. A. M. Brabham, Mrs. J. Frank r
irabham, Mrs. J. J. Cleckley, Mrs. M. ^
.. Move, Mrs. D. F. Hocton, Mrs.
. F. Carter, Mrs. R. C. Jones, Mrs.
. J. Jones, Mrs. Janie C. Lewis, Mrs. '
osephine Beach, Miss Roberta John- 6
on, Mrs. J. A. Murdaugh, Mrs. A. 0
lirsch, Mrs. J. M. Grimes, Mrs. M. *
. Black, Mrs. Robert Black, Mrs.
\ W. Free, Mrs. D. G. Felder, Mrs. 1
>. A. Simmons, Mrs. W. E. Spann,
Irs. J. H Murphy, Mrs C. F. Rizer,
nd Mrs. A. L. Kirkland, of Olar.
! o
Monday was the first Monday in h
tie month and sales day, but there t<
ere no public sales and few people b
rom the country came to town. 1<
CAMPAIGN MEETING.
ongressman Byrnes Vigorously
fends His Record.
Last Saturday the candidates
nited States Senator, Solicitor,
ongress addressed the voters
amberg county. The meeting
eld in the court house and was
ded over by S. G. Mayfield, E
1 the absence of Hon. H. C. F
ho was absent in Baltimore att(
lg the National Democratic (
sntion.
Solicitor R. L. Gunter, who has
pposition for re-election, was :
itroduced, and he made a short
ress, thanking the voters for t
ipport.
Col. W. J. Talbert, aspirant
enatorial honors, next addres
ie audience, which no doubt n
ered about two hundred or m
e discussed national issues in
iteresting way and stated his vi
a a number of public questions,
albert was followed by N. B. I
sq., of Laurens, who asked for j
art as a business man who had d
lings. Both candidates were gi
uiet attention, but they failed
:?use any enthusiasm, as it app*
lat most everybody in this coi
ill vote for Senator Tillman
ear.
But the crowd was waiting to 1
F. Byrnes, who is a candidate
selection to congress, and Col. I
' D. Calhoun, who is opposing 1
.r. Calhoun is making his fight
r. Byrnes because he voted for
ristow amendment to the const
on providing for the election
nited States Senators by direct i
f the people, and he states thai
ould not have entered the race
ot Mr. Byrnes cast his vote for
mendment. Mr. Calhoun had i
I a two-page circular last weefc
eing sent out as a section of n
f the newspapers of the district
hich he argued that the effeci
Byrnes s vote would be neg:
sting in South Carolina, with Un
tates troops at the polls, consid
ble emphasis being laid on the (
f reconstruction. This circular
sntained several letters from <
ressmen and senators in refen
) the amendment, and consider
Lterest in the matter had been ar
i, especially as Col. Calhoun
sent several days in Bamberg p
) the campaign meeting. In c
lencing his speech Mr. Byrnes
e had hoped to discuss national
les only and what he had acc
lished in congress, but as his
onent had made his vote on
ristow amendment the sole issu
ie campaign he would be force*
iscuss that. He read the am*
ient and asked where was there j
ling in it that could be construe
lean what his opponent claimed,
yrnes showed where the legisla
f South Carolina had asked the *
ressmen from this State to sup
lis measure, and it was also a pi
i the platform of the Democi
arty. He also showed where
democratic leader, Mr. Underw
ad a very large majority of
emocratic Senators and Congr
len voted just as he did, while
lost bitter Republicans of the N*
ated against it, those opposed t
eing such men as Lorimer, Lo
.'eyburn, Penrose, and other pre
ent Republicans. Mr. Byrnes v
lto the matter in detail and -*
iuch spirit, and he was freque
leered as he gave the facts to
tin his statement that this vote
sactly in accord with the Democr
arty and demanded by it.
yrnes said that if he had vote<
[r. Calhoun wanted him to he w<
ave felt that an explanation was
ssary. He was especially vigoi
hen he read several letters f
enator Tillman and others to w]
[r. Calhoun had written, sho"v
:iat while Mr. Calhoun had pub]
3 some of the letters received
ad not published all of them, wl
as unfair to Senator Tillman as
s himself. The letter of Sen
illman used by Mr. Calhoun
ated June 1st, and Mr. Byrnes ]
letter from Senator Tillman to
alhoun dated June 3rd, which j
fuller opinion of the matter,
yrnes also read additional let
,-om Congressmen Adamson and
rs which were not used by Mr.
oun. In a dramatic manner
yrnes charged his opponent 1
lisrepresenting these gentlemer
ell as himself, and was loudly
lauded. Ke was given further 1
y the audience and went into
in nnn crrocq PYnlafninST
CV^V/1 VI 14-1 * vwix) */" > -? ._,
ork for the old veterans- under
aptured and abandoned property
is work for good roads, on the mi
ary commission, getting soil surv
tc., and he said he had the proi
f a soil survey for this county ]
ear.
Col. Calhoun spoke of his e
fe, being raised on the farm
orn in the district, while Mr. By:
ame from Ward six in Charles
hat he had helped the farmers
rganizing a farmers' union w
ouse and helping them to hold
an, and four of the directors of
ank of which he was president
>nged to the farmers' union.
I
criticised the vote of Mr. Byrnes on
the Bristow omendment and said that
Ite- while the Democratic party asked for
the election of senators by direct ?
vote of the people it did not ask for J
for ,
the Bristow amendment. He and Mr. 1
anc* Byrnes had one or two clashes, as
Mr. Calhoun claimed that 237 Re- 1
WaS 1
publicans had voted for the me"" .re, 1
pre~ and also in reference to the vote of =
<sq'' Senator Smith, Mr. Byrnes claiming
oik
' that Mr. Smith's attitude in the mat=>nd
\ ter was not being correctly stated.
^on~ Mr. Calhoun said that he was not a :
constitutional lawyer, but he feared
' no a return of reconstruction days, and ;
first
told of the experiences his father ?
OQ.
went through in those trying times.
heir (
He quoted figures showing the great .
number of negroes in the district, <
for
giving the population figures as to .
sSed the races in each county, and con- "
um~ tended that the Bristow amendment {
ore
' made the negroes a menace. He ask- .
an
ed Mr. Byrnes if he expected the leg- 1
0WS ]
islature of this State to adopt the .
Mr *
. * amendment, and Mr. Byrnes replied .
)l?Ll
' that was not a matter for either of sUp"
them to decide, that he had done
^one what his people asked him to do.
iven ^
I to Anderson-Fender.
2ars ? i
inty One of the most brilliant affairs ]
this of season was the marriage of ?
Miss Elloree Griffith Anderson, of
Wrtn^rnfP tr* Nnrman TTpnder. of 1
lear , -- .
for Branchville, which took place 1
lar- Wednesday evening at the first Bap- ]
iim. tist church at Woodruff, preceded by j
on a reception given by the bride's par- i
the ents> Rev- and Mrs. W. A. Anderson, 1
itu- on Tuesday evening at their lovely J
0f home on Main street,
rote The church ^as beautifully decor- j
t he ate(* f?r 0 casion, the decorations !
had representing a rose garden, designed
this Mrs- W Drummond and John
ssu. Anderson, assisted by Misses Ada
: ^ Hughes and Louise Kirby.
aost At 8 o'clock Miss Margaret Bull- ,
in ington took her place at the piano <
I of and began the accompaniment to !
roes the beautiful selection, "Sweetheart,*
itprf rendered by Mrs. B. F. Allen, of
era. Batesburg, which was followed by I
jays the song, "All for You" by Mrs. Alalso
len- !
COn-1 Immediately following the songs :
mce Miss Bullington began Lohengrin's i
able Wedding March, and the ushers, Belous.
ton Workman with John Floyd and
had Bruce Arnold with William Ander- ,
rior son, advanced down the opposite
,om- aisles and opened the gates to the
said rose garden.
I iS_ They were followed by the first
:om- hridal couple, Miss Mae Roper and
op- Br. Roy Drummond. At the same
the time the Rev. H. M. Fallaw entered
e of from the left of the garden.
3 to Following Miss Roper and Dr.
2nd- Drummond were Miss Verna Parsons (
lny_ and Earle Brockman, Miss Arrie i
d to Hiers and John Anderson. Then
Mr. came Mrs. W. H. Arnold, sister of '
ture the hride, as dame of honor. She
con- was followed by the maid of honor,
port Miss Dois Anderson, also sister of '
ank the bride. Then came the ring bear- j
atic er> little Miss Hazel Arnold, carry-11
the ing the ring in a magnolia. <
ood, The little flower girls, Misses Olive *
the Kirby and Virginia Irby, preceded the 1
ess_ bride, who entered on the arm of her (
the father, and was met at the gate of
crth the garden by the groom, who was
o it accompanied by his brother, Mr.
dge, Sims Fender.
)mi_ Immediately following the cerement
mony the pianist began the Men- .
vith delssohn wedding march, while the
ntiy bridal party went out. They went
sus_ immediately to the bride's home
was where the bride changed her beauti atic
ful wedding gown for a becoming ;
Mr. hlue traveling suit, with hat, gloves .
I as and shoes to match. 11
Duld The happy couple left on the even
nec. ing train for northern points. (
rous The numerous and handsome presrom
ents attested the popularity of the '
tio.cn J couple.
ving Among the out of town guests for '
ligjj. the wedding were Mr. Fender, father I,
he of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman, ;
hich of Plum Branch, Mrs. J. H. Montwell
gomery, Dr. and Mrs. B. B. Steedly,
ator I Mrs. W. J. Woodruff and Misses May ,
was and Ani.ie Lipscomb, or spartanourg,
read Miss Beckham, of Augusta, Ga., Mrs.
Mr. Franks, of Laurens, and Miss Ada
rave Hughes, of Fountain Inn.?Spartan- '
Mr. burg Journal.
,ters
0^_ Fine Service.
CalThe
Herald and the citizens of
Mr
*. Bamberg are under many obligations
ivitn
to the Charleston News and Courier
i as
and the Bell Telephone Company for
.ap~ the bulletins furnished during the
' e I session of the National Democratic
his
Convention. The News and Courier
his
sent a number of bulletins, and each
the
night the ladies in the local telephone
o Ct
' exchange stayed up until late at night
one" or adjournment was had and they
6?S' gave the result of every ballot, some
nise
of them being on the bulletin board
ngvt * '
at Bamberg ten minutes or less af- >
ter the ballot was taken. Monday :
ar^ night the result of one ballot reach- 1
an(* ed us about four minutes after it was
rngc #
taken, which is no doubt as quick ?
on* as there is on record. The service
k* of the telephone people was indeed
are" excellent, and was much appreciated ;
C?t" by our people.
the ,
be- Cut glass and hand painted china
He at cost at Herald Book Store.
Can't Afford To.
Friend?You and your husband ^ ^
seem to be getting on well together
lust now. I thought you had quar-eled.
Wife?Can't do it these days,
when our dresses fasten down the
sack.
SPECIAL NOTICEST- . {
\dvertisements Under This Head 25c.
For 25 Words or Less.
Wanted ? Twenty-five bushels
sound peas at once. G. B. CLAYrON,
Ehrhardt, S. C.
For Sale.?Two-months-old pointer
puppies. The kind of stock that
Snd the birds. Right age to hunt
:his fall. Male $5.00; female $3.00.
1. D. LAFFITTE, Cope, S. C.
Lost.?Between Colston Branch
md St. John's church on Thursday,
Tune 20th, one Eastern Arms Company
pistol, 32 calibre, 3-inch barrel,
aickel plated. Return to S. W. Copeland's
store, Ehrhardt, S. C., and receive
reward.
Wanted.?A good live man to represent
us in Bamberg and surrounding
counties in selling monuments
ind cemetery work. We have a good
proposition for a good man. Address
with references OWEN BROS. MAR
BLE & GRANITE CO., Greenwood,
3. C.
For Sale: The H. J. Brabham
home place. The lot contains about
three acres. Has a good eight-room
house on it, artesian well, swimming
pool, fish pond and all kinds of outbuildings.
Also one lot on Main 4
street next to H. J. Brabham, Jr.'s
3tore. Also three residence lots on
Carlisle street. All at a bargain to
luick buyers. Apply to MRS.
A.DELLE J. BRABHAM or H. J.
BRABHAM, JR., Bamberg, S. C.
VVinthrop College Scholarship and
Entrance Examination. V
The examination for the award of
vacant scholarships in Winthrop College
and for the admission of new
students will be held at the County
Court House on Friday, July 5, at
9 a.m. Applicants must be not less
than fifteen years of age. When f c;
Scholarships are vacant after July
5 they will be awarded to those making
the highest average at this ex- *
amination, provided they meet th.e
conditions governing the award. Applicants
for scholarships should write t
to President Johnson before the examination
for Scholarship examination
blanks.
Scholarships are worth $100 and
free tuition. The next session will
open September 18, 1912. For further
information and catalogue, address
PRES. D. B. JOHNSON, Rock
Hill, S. C. .
VACANT SCHOLARSHIPS IN ?
THE CITADEL, *
THE MILITARY COLLEGE OF
SOUTH CAROLINA,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
One (1) vacancy in Bamberg
county in the beneficiary scholarships
in THE CITADEL will be filled
by competitive examinations on August
9th, 1912.
Next session begins September 18.
1912.
THE CITADEL offers courses in
Civil Engineering, English, Chemistry
and Physics. Degrees of B. S. and
C. E. conferred. It is designated by
the War Department as one of the ,.
distinguished military institutions, ,
one of whose graduates receives a 4i
commission in the U. S. Army.
For catalog and information, address
>
COL. O. J. BOND, 1 *
rhe Citadel. Charleston, S. C. *
P
THE /
CLEMSON AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE
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 Electrical
Engineering. Civil Engineering.
Textile Engineering. Architectural
Engineering.
Short Courses
-*? ? ? 1 ? A mm! 1 ?*A
une year course iu -hlsxiuui IU1^*
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 necessary
uniforms $133.50. Tuition
$40.00 additional.
SCHOLARSHIP AND ENTRANCE
EXAMINATIONS.
The College maintains 167 four 1
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
university, are not eligible for the
scholarships unless there are no
other eligible applicants.)
Scholarship and Entrance Examinations
will be held at the County
Court House on July 12th, 9 a. m.
Next Session Opens
SEPTEMBER 11, 1912.
Write AT ONCE to W. M. Riggs,
ripmson College. S. C.,
J. l^giuvuvj w
for catalog, scholarship blanks, etc.
If you delay, you may be crowded 4
out.
SOAP SALE
We have only a few gross of the
old favorite Armour Meadow Sweet
Toilet Soap that we are going to sell
for the next two weeks, anyway until
July 10th. 1 cake octs, 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 5ets.
Disinfectant Animal Cleanser Flea
Soap, kills all insects. Wash the dog
with it and kill* all the fleas, only
lOcts, at
Beard's 5c & 10c Store
Bamberg, S. C.
4
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