Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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t lamhrrg feral?* Thursday, Oct. 17, 1912. ^ SHORT LOCALS. Sel _ aS Brief Items of Interest Throughout ^0 for the Town and County. coi B. J. Kearse, a colored subscriber, Til has our thanks for a copy of The Herald of September 19th. ari aft Hon. Andrew C. Dibble, of Orange- . . Jell burg, has our thanks for a copy of ^ The Herald of September 19th, which wa he kindly sent us. (j0) Mrs. M. L. Johns, who has been ^ /-.rtrtnniriricr Pearlstine residence, ha' VVVUyjiU^ vu w ? ? in rear of The Herald office, has mov- wa ed to the old Mayflower Inn. Ca Miss Lillier Stevens, who formerly tw< taught in the Bamberg graded school Mr and who has a number of friends here,, was married in Camden last week to Mr. S. M. Wilkes, of Laurens. The death of Mr. W. G. Simms creates a vacancy in the office of clerk V1C of court of Barnwell county, and no *-uI doubt a primary will soon be held SU1 to select his successor. Mr. Simms defeated two opponents in the recent primary. in gr? The news of the sudden death of pr< William Gilmore Simms, clerk of pei court of Barnwell county, was receivan< ed with much regret in Bamberg sm where Mr. Simms was so well-known ma and had so many friends. The Bam- ^ berg bar sent the family a telegram of sympathy. Qld A discriminating out-of-town cus- ^ tomer, who recently sent us a nice an( order for job work, says: "The ers -urrk-nlr ic nArfAPtlV SatlSfaCtOrV." Sat- in " v* " ? r * in isfied customers are our best adver- jn tisement. Ask any man for whom on( we do printing his opinion of the toclass of work we do. sw. The Woman's Home Mission So- so ciety will hold its regular monthly a $ meeting next Tuesday afternoon at wh 4 o'clock in the ladies' parlor of the les; Methodist chuch. A large attendance gol is requested, as the delegates from the this auxiliary and the district secre- for tary will have a full report of the ad< proceedings of the annual state meet- ' ing which was held in Orangeburg as last week. ty \ ? ers New Advertisements. in<3 A. J. McGinnis?For Sale. wit Peoples Drug Co.?Syrup Barrels, Bottles and Jugs. the H. C. Folk, Master?Sale of real ma estate in case of Mrs. Ida M. Hutto wa against Malinda Smalls et al. as rea H. C. Folk, Master?Sale of real ath estate in case of J. D. Copeland, Manson ager, against J. Marion Stokes et al. ^ E. H. Henderson?Special Refe- pjp ree?Notice to Creditors. gre G. Frank Bamberg?There's Room san for One More. ' say Miss Lucy Carter?For Sale. the Mrs. D. E. Hutto?For Rent. ber C. C. Joslin?Wanted. Th< H. C. Folk, Master?Sale of real yea t .. . estate in case of Joe I. Copeland et al, she against Joe Copeland. fell H. C. Folk, Master?Sale of real fas ; > aoca nf T/^o ot wit IdIC 1JLL UIOC V/JL XUUi iViVUUriViWVAA wv IT 4V al, against Pearl Folk et al. sen S. M. Peskin?Mighty Small Crop, the Farmers and Merchants Bank?If at Your House Should Burn. he J. B. Brickie?Now for a Hunt. the Rentz and Felder?John Comes to the Town. at The Millinery Store?See What cha You Want. ran Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Moye?Card of Bri Thanks. nec J. B. Brickie?Now for a Hunt. hot Star Pea Machine Co.?If You at i Grow Peas. on Hooton's Ladies' Store?Hooton chi! Has the Goods. one Tent Show Coming. wh< C. R. Brabham's Sons?A Good I Recommendation. tie Bamberg Pharmacy ? Smiling brij Faces. * . lat< "* " son Clean Up Day for Bamberg. During its existence, the civic or league observed clean up day several 0f , times, and each time an improve- vid ment was noticed in sections of the gov town, but it has never been planned and advertised as it should have been. Now the last week in October ?< ?] is generally observed all over South ar0 Carolina as clean up week, and will gar be so kept by the Bamberg civic jjei league. This year it is earnestly de- s^n sired that the entire town will cooperate and make this a week long unc to be remembered in league work. try We beg that the railroad authorities, gn( the merchants, and all business men, c the owners of vacant lots, and every single housekeeper will have their p]a home or place of business put into cou exquisite order. Wagons and teams an will be needed, and it is hoped that not only the street force with their wg teams will be donated to our use A J f V? A llt'Art: etc AC tH d t U y U U t l/U Q. L WHO ,11 T J O CM Ml VO Q ? and everybody who can spare a team, will lend a helping hand by allowing the use of their horses and wagons, ^ if only for a half day. At a called meeting of the executive committee r some afternoon this week systematic hag plans will be made for this clean up cor day. eac Mr. Khoad's Condition. Mr. T. X. Rhoad, of the Hunter' apel section, who was cut last wee: a negro named John Carter am iously wounded, is getting alon well as could be expected. Hi unds are very painful and he sui s a great deal, but he has a goo astitution and his many friend pe he will make a speedy recover} e negro who did the cutting wa ested last Wednesday afternoo er we went to press, and is now i 1. He was located at the horn his uncle near Ehrhardt, where h s picking cotton. Carter says h 3s not remember cutting Mi oad and cannot see why he shoul ve done it, as Mr. Rhoad had a. ys been good and kind to hin i rter is a young negro, oniy auuu enty years old, and had been wit Rhoad for several years. "Old Timer" Writes. Wanderer's Rest, Oct. 14.?Th lets are here, so bright and beaut , and the little girl of only tw nmers plucks them by the hanc 1, brings them and throws a pai them in an old man's lap, sayin her baby tongue: "Petty fowen in patsy; petty fowers." Ye: itty flowers, so rich in delicat rfume and bright looks to chee d bless by giving off their swee elling ozone to freshen the air an .ke it sweet ana pur? 10 giv ilth and rosy cheeks and brigh ?s to little boys and girls, an ler folks, too. Flowers everj ere, in field and dell, in swamp I hill, o'er valley and plain; flov I, flowers, beautiful flowers, so ric color, varied in hue that Solomo all his glory was not arrayed lik * of these. Along the highway day flash the bright eyed daisie aying in the breeze, bowing wit much grace and beauty, biddin ;ood morning to every passer bj ether afoot or sweeping thought sly by in an automobile, then th den rod and soon the chrysan imums, while the rose still burst th from its bud, a ffower fit t >rn nature's most perfect queen. These thoughts come crowding i: the little child lisps "Fowers, pet fows, dan patsy." Bless the flow , and little children, too, for thi eed would be a dreary old worL hout them. Sometimes they botl ; questions none can answer am n they, the children, break an oli n's reverie in a most unexpectei y and time, climbing on his kne he tries to smoke his pipe am d a chapter on the life of John an Edwards or Philips Brooks o ae other notable one, now tryin; entertain the little one, enjoy hi e, and learn a lesson from som at and good man, all three at th ae time, is something fierce, b the least, so now goes pipe a i little tot mattes a naD at it jau ing, "Me moke too, gan patsy.1 sn the book, for the little two .r-old demands full attention, an< j gets it, as she catches the oli tow by the nose, then hair, o tens her fingers in his mustache h a pull, a pull altogether, tha ds a creep all over the anatomy little wee one laughing in gle< the contortions of his face unti vows to cut that mustache off n suddenly remembers committinj rash act once only to be laughe< by all who saw him, and it s< .nged his looks that his old horsi snorting away from him, "01( ndle," the cow, bowed up he k and blowed and bellowed, s< v the old man sits wondering an< sea how to save that patch of hai his upper lip and play with th< Idren. The problem is a grea t, and some day it may be solved :> knows? Vny way, the home that has no lit tots, no flowers to adorn am ?hten that home, is a most deso i place, to say the least, even i le quiet moment is lost, and a lit sleep, too, by the childish pranl the cry of pain or hunger or wan cvater makes Mr. Old Boy cuss th< as he raves at the prank of over ring good feeling or fails to knov v to alleviate the unrest of th< le one. Then, too, he drawls hain't no use to have flower: und, fur it takes time and might: d work, and I do enough of that iven knows," when to come t< light truth, more than half th< e is spent talking politics of ai ;ertain quality and the other hal ing to find a job, hoping not t< 1 it. >o let us throw off this yoke tha ds so hard, for soon is the time t( nt flowers. Let every home jn th< ntry have them, and don't leav< for ma and the girls, but rise ; le earlier or work the flower ile we rest, and then country lifi 1 brighten, joy will take the plac< a howl, and if money is lacking 1 life and beauty will be ours, am s is more perhaps than gold cai r. OLD TIMER. The meeting at the Baptist churcl > created much interest and larg' igregations have been attendinj :h service. DETAILS OF KERSHAW TRAGEDY s John Hough Charged with Killing k His Father-in-Law. Camden, Oct. 12.?News reached s here to-day telling of the killing of ,s R. K. West, by his son-in-law, John Hough, which occurred at Hough's d home, in the eastern part of Kers shaw county, yesterday morning. It ' is said that Hough and his wife, who s is Mr. West's daughter, had been n having a number of disagreements n and Hough, becoming angered, went e to Mr. West's house, five miles away, e and demanded that he come and get e her, that it was impossible for them" to live peaceably together. When Mr. ^ West arrived at Hough's house, it is l~ said, he found Hough choking his K wife, when Mr. West told him to re[t frain from it, as there was no need h of choking her. It is further stated that Hough then became infuriated and knocked West down, Hough then taking the butt end of a shotgun and beating l_ him on the head. Mrs. Hough, it Q seems grabbed a pitchfork nearby < " -L - _ J. 1. ~ t... ana attempteQ to stiiive lhjj. uusuauu with it. She said that she was so exg cited that she does not think the , pitchfork struck him, but struck the ground nearby, breaking at the J handle, when Hough grabbed the T handle and knocked his wife down with it twice. His wife then fled to d Mr. West's home, five miles away, e to give the alarm. She made the trip t cross-country, as she said she was d afraid to go by the highway for fear r_ that her husband would overtake and g kill her. When the first persons arr_ rived at the scene of the fight they k found Mr. West unconscious, with his skull crushed and both arms broken. He died two hours later. It is said that Mr. Hough had been drinking -heavily during the s k morning. He is a powerfully built man and was at one time a clerk in r the county dispensary here. He is closely related to the large family of ' Houghs in this county, who are prominent in politics. Mr. West was a rather small man and had spent all 0 of his life farming. He was quiet and industrious. He is survived by a wife and the following children: Jim, Steve, Lucile, Alma, Louise, 'j Marie, Lottie and Mrs. McCoy, of Charlotte, Mrs. Alex West and Mrs. a Hough. ... k Clerk of Court I. C. Hough receivj ed a 'phone message from Mr. E. D. ^ Blakeney, attorney at law at Ker^ shaw, this afternoon, saying that e Hough would come to Camden to2 morrow to surrender to the authorities and not to come after him. r While on his way to arrest Hough g yesterday Sheriff Trantham was g stricken with paralysis and is noL?xe pected to recover, he has been uncone scious since. -j 0 Prominent Speakers at Olar. 8 Friday night, October. 18th, Supi. ~ J. E. Swearingen and Hon. E. J. Watson will speak in the school audi" torium under the auspices of the . Olar School Improvement Associa 1 tion. This association has been orr ganized about two weeks, and is do? ing an excellent work. , The Cotton Market. g Cotton receipts for the past week 1 here, ending Tuesday night, were 312 > bales. Receipts for the season 5,075 ? bales. The price to-day is 10% 1 cents. 3 a Mrs. McPhail Dead. i Mrs. Mary Kathleen McPhail, wife r of Mr. W. L. McPhail, died at their home in the Edisto section of this 3 county last Sunday about noon, after I an illness of -only a few days. She r suffered with that dread disease, a hemorrhagic fever, and was taken " sick Tuesday of last week. Either Dr. Cleckley or Dr. Stuckey were with , her all the time during her illness and a trained nurse was also in at tendance, everything being done that medical skill or human aid could ac1 complish. The burial took place - Monday afternoon at Brier Creek f Second Adventist church, the services being conducted by Elder B. W. Sineath. The pall bearers were as c follows: t t J. J. England, B. D. Donald, Junior * Bessinger, Capers Steedly, W. H. Richardson, and J. M. Stokes. Mrs. McPhail was about forty-five years ; old, and had been married for twen3 ty-seven years. She leaves a hus: band but no children. She was a 3 Miss Smoak, of the Smoaks section, and \yas a sister of Dr. L .E. Smoak, * who formerly lived in Bamberg; and > Messrs. J. E., W. B., and J. M. d Smoak, Mrs. Kinard, of this city, was a her sister. She was a devout Chrstian woman 1 of beautiful character, and her many f friends regret deeply her untimely d death. The sympathies of us all go out to the husband so sorely be^ reaved. . 2 Wedding at Lodge. 9 Mr. B. S. Johns, son of Mrs. M. L. e Johns, of this city will go to Lodge, 1 S. C., to-day (Thursday) where he ' will be married to Miss Ruby Clifton s Stanley, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 5 L. H. Stanley. e Mr. Johns will be accompanied on . his pleasant mission by his brother, Mr. W. I. Johns, pf Baldoc, and they will go down in his touring car. The 2 wedding will be a quiet affair, and immediately after the ceremony they will return to Bamberg, where they h will be at home to their friends at 0 the residence of his mother, Mrs. M. ~ L. Johns. The many friends of the S young couple extend congratulations and good wishes. * Pop Corn. Capt. W. T. Cave, former coun supervisor, was in town on Monda Among other cheerful things he to us- that he had planted pop corn as stock feed since 1897. This year ! made 96% bushels on an acre, is cut and shocked in the field ai horses and mules eat it without t trouble of having ears shucked.Barnwell People. PRIMARY ELECTION. Peeples Evidently Elected Attorn General Over Lyon. The primary held Tuesday for i torney general resulted in a ve light vote being polled, and Thos. Feeples, of Blackville, seems to nominated over Attorney General Fraser Lyon by a small majori Little interest was taken all ov the State, and in many places t polls were not even opened. The 1 tal vote accounted for by the Neand Courier Wednesday morni was: Peeples 23,0 Lyon 20,3 This gives Peeples a majority 2,700, and later returns are not lit ly to change the result. In Bamberg county an excee ingly small vote was polled, and three voting precincts the managt failed to call for the boxes. T vote so far received by County Cha man H. C. Folk is as follows: Peeples Ly Bamberg 81 5 Midway 22 Denmark 74 3 Ehrhardt 49 3 Olar 21 3 Govan 14 _ 1 Kearse .... 11 Colston 3 1 275 19 CARD OF THANKS. We wish to take this means of < pressing our heartfelt thanks to o many friends and acquaintances w so kindly helped us during the rece long illness of our little son, as it impossible to see everyone perse ally. We shall ever remember y one- and all. MR. AND MRS. J. C. MOYE. BUSINESS ADVERTISEMENTS. Write for the shirt we are selli for 79c and $1.15, F. G. MERTI1S Augusta, Ga. $15.00 suits now $11.25, all wo fit guaranteed. Write F. G. ME TINS, Augusta, Ga. Rub-My Tism will cure you. Carhartt's Overalls and glo-v $1.00. Write F. G. MERTINS, A gusta, Ga. $18.00 suits now $13.25, all wo perfect fit. Write F. G. MERTIh Augusta, Ga.. .. If it is nice steak and roast me you want, whether it is beef or poi you can get it from me at rear of W. Beard's 5c and 10c Store. W. McMILLAN, Mgr., Bamberg, S. C. . I am now prepared to sell y pprk and beef. Give me a call. 1 Bi McMILLAN, manager, 'Phone Bamberg, S. C. 5 or 6 doses 660 will break a case of Chills & Fever; and if tak then as a tonic the Fever will n return. Price 25c. START *YOUfc LIVER, DON'T SIX 7^x WORK. Dodson's Liver Tone Acts Mild bnt Surely. Livens up the Liver and You Stay on Your Feet. It is the experience of calon users that if they take enough of t drug to have the desired effect, it ? riously interferes with their wo the day after. But this is the les important item, for calbmel is oft a dangerous drug and acts on t system violently. Don't take chances with calom* Get a bottle of the pleasant, safe ai perfectly harmless Dodson's Liv Tone, guaranteed to take the place calomel. Instead of making you fc worse the next day it makes you f better?and you actually are bett< for no remedy in the whole wor livens up the liver, regulates t bowels and really rejuvinates t system any better than this does. You are the sole judge of its mc its. Peoples Drug Store is fully a thorized to hand you back your mo ey without question if it fails please you?and relieve you. Remember, if you feel constipat J VJli/-*../-. tt.Vio+ irrt,, r> DQfl 1C Tin uinuuff, v* uai juu juv>^>va jlo jls\j son's Liver Tone. 'A large bottle ai a good guarantee for 50 cents fro Peoples Drug Store. PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTAT The undersigned will offer for sa at public auction to the highest bi der for cash on Monday, the 4th d; of "November, 1912, being salesd, of said month, at the court house, the county of Bamberg, immediate following the circuit court sales, tl following described real estate: All that certain piece, parcel tract of land, situate, lying and beii in Fish Pond Township, in the cou ty of Bamberg, in the State aforesai containing one hundred and twent five (125) acres, more or less, ai bounded on the North by lands D. B. Rhoad and H. C. Haines, on t] East by lands formerly of A. Kares now of H. C. Haines, and by lands H. Bessinger, on the South by lan< of F. J. Summers and of Willia Summers, and the public road lea ing from Branchville to Huntei Chapel, and on the West by lands H. Bessinger, and a tract of lai formerly belonging to A. J. Hunt and now belonging to William Sui mers; being the same tract of lai formerly owned by H. M. Wann maker, and conveyed to Livingston Company by A. M. Dantzler by de< dated July 6th, 1912. Purchaser to put up a forfeiture an amount to be announced on day sale. Day all taxes due after day sale, and pay the undersigned for p pers. CARTER & CARTER, Attorneys for Ownei October 5th, 1912. I If Ba I % Pee ; M Absoll s ill TheonlyBak i 5X- Girls on 'Possum Hunt. no 'Possum hunting is not a sport ] >n- stricted to the masculine sex, but oti also indulged in by the fairer s< At least this is so in Greenville a immediate vicinity. One night tl week a bevy of young ladies, livi near the city in one of the suburl accompanied by a chaperone and V gentlemen, started out in search ol 'possums. The expedition was si R- cessful until the party entered a ne of wood near Sans Souci Villa, the woods the young men disappei pes ed and the ladies were left helpl* u" and trembling. Fortunately the gi oj found a railroad "cut" and "beat i home.?Greenville Daily Piedmon sat MASTER'S SALE. By virtue of a decree of the coi of common pleas in the case of Jo B- I. Copeland et al., plaintiffs, agaii Joe Copeland, defendant, I, H. ou Folk, Master for Bamberg Coun V. will sell to the highest bidder i 2, cash at the court house door, Ba: ber, South Carolina, on the 4th d ny of November, 1912, between the lej ea hours of sale on said day, the folio l0t ing described tracts of land, to-w All that certain tract or parcel ?- land situate in the County of Ba >P berg, State of South Carolina, cc taining eignty-eeven (87) acr more or less, and being designated ' -i-x I TT7 . iract ISO. l on piai inane uy w. Miley, surveyor, dated July 23i 1912, and being bounded as follov On the North by estate lands of Ritter; East by the #Bazzle lane i?1 South by tracts designated as No. de and No. 3 on said plat; and West 5e~ estate lands of J. Ritter. All that certain tract or parcel LSt land situate in the County of Ba: berg, State of South Carolina, cc he taining one hundred and forty-s (146) acres, more or less, being d< eJ: ignated as tract No. 2 on plat ma Qd by W. H. Miley, surveyor, July 231 1912, and bounded as follows: < the North by tract designated as > |eJ 1 on said plat; East by tract desi ^el nated as No. 3 on said plat; South main run of Great Salkeatchie Rive and West by estate lands of J. R ter. Q6 ; All that, certain tract or parcel ;r_ land situate in the County of Bai 'u_ berg, State of South Carolina, cc n_ taining two hundred and thirty-fi to (235) acres, more or less, being d< ignated as tract No. 3 on plat ma ed by w- Miley, surveyor, July 23i 1912, and bounded as follows: ( the North by the Bazzle lands a] im tract designated as No. 1 on said pla East by lands of Dr. H. Folk ai 'ini r?oci?rnatort as No. 4 ' On S3 m^m UO U _ E plat; South by main run of Great Sj keatchie River; and West by tra le designated as No. 4 on said plat. "d_ All that certain tract or parcel ay land situate in the County of Bai ay berg, State of South Carolina, co in taining one hundred and twen ,ly (120) apres, more or less, being d( ignated as tract No. 4 on plat ma by W. H. Miley, surveyor, July 23i or 1912, and bounded as follows: ( lg the North by lands of M. O. Kina n_ and by tract designated as No. 3 ? d said plat; East by lands of Geo. y'_ Lightsey and M. O. Kinard; South 1(j main run of Great Salkeatchie Rive and West by tract designated as tra No. 3 on said plat, b" Said lands to be sold as separa tracts, and purchaser to pay for p ds Persm H. C. FOLK, ; Master for Bamberg Count ,.s CARTER & CARTER, Plaintiffs' Attorneys. id er notice. n- I Have Just Opened a ^ FRESH MEAT MARKET J to the rear of H. W. Beard's 5c ai 3(j 10c Store. I will handle the vei best meats that money can buy ai ? give the public the lowest prices po f sible. Will quote you choice steal f at loc, roast at 12 ^c, stew beef , a_ 8c, and pork will be sold at a reaso: able price. w. b. McMillan *s. Telephone No. 2. Bamberg, S. < Highest Prices Paid for Beef. ffSer , V ilelyPure dngPowlermade Mfe, ipetaiofTeitar JjM T~ MOT? uainies WP ; !^Jle M oodigj Feeding Time. re- Standing by the entrance of a large is estate in the suburbs of fHaja^nw spa ?x. two huge dogs carved out of grannd ite. An Englishman, going by in a lis hack, thought he would have some ng iun with the Scotch driver, bs, "How often, Jack, do they feed wo those two big dogs?" of "Whenever they bark, sir," was the ic- straight-faced reply, cfc to SPECIAL NOTICES. IT }SS Advertisements Under This Head 25c. rl3 For 25 Words or Less. ,, ===^==^===^==^= For Sale.?A desirable Main street t- business property. Apply at THE = HERALD OFFICE. ______________________ jf(? For Kent.?Three-horse farm, one irt milfe North of Govan, S. C. For parhn ticulars apply to Mrs. D. E. HUTTO, ist Govan, S. C. C. ty, Wanted.?Three young men for 'or traveling position, local territory, m- state age in writing. C. C. JOSLIN, ay Aiken, S. C. . . ? 5W_ For Rent.?I have 4-horse farm to rent; will rent one or all. Need good 'f contractor also. H. W. WALKER, Midway, S. C. >n- For Sale.?Four-piece parlor suit es' and a first-class organ. Will sell cheap. Apply to A. J. McGinnis, R. F. D. No. 1, box 2, Bamberg, S. C. rs: For Sale.?Jersey cow and calf. J- Calf one month old. Can be seen at Is; the home of M. W. Roiitz, near Ehr2 hardt. MISS LUCY CARTER, Ehrby hardt, S. C. . ^ of Lost.?On New Bridge street or m- around depot one breast pin with ?n- buch of daisies in centre. Reward if fix returned to Mrs. J. Felder 'Hunter, 28- Orangeburg, or Mrs. J. B. Hunter, de Bamberg. :d, For Sale.?Some choice farms, j0 from 125 acres and up, within from ig- 1 % to 7 miles of town, at low prices by and easy terms. A bargain awaits ir. you. Apply at once to J. T. O'NEAL, Bamberg, S. C.. For Sale.?315 acres one mile of Cope, S. C. About one-half cleared. m_ Adjoining lands can't be bought for ,n" less than $50 per acre. For quick ve sale I offer this land for $30 per 2S- acre. VERNON BRABHAM, Columde bia, S. C. ' d, }n Wanted.?To buy farm of 500 to ad 1,000 or more acres, well located, it; Must be good value at price asked, ad Give full particulars in first letter, .id FARMER, Box 121, Bennettsville, si. s r. LCt " For Sale.?67 acres of good land, of what is known as the Delk place, about one mile from Bamberg. Two .f n- dwellings, barn and stables, land in ty good state of cultivation. 40 acres >s- cleared. Price only $3,000. VERde NON BRABHAM, Columbia, S. C. M d, ====== > )n MASTER'S SALE. rd on Pursuant to a decretal order diF. rected to me in the case of Mrs. Ida by M. Hutto against Malinda Smalls et r; j al, I, H. C. Folk, Master for Bamct berg County, will sell on Monday, the 4th day of November, 1912, the te same being salesdav, between the lea gal hours of sale to the highest bidder for cash, in front of the court s house door at Bamberg, the follow:y. ing lands: "All that certain piece parcel or tract of land, situate, lying and being ? in the county and State aforesaid, near Lees, containing seventy-five acres, more or less, known as the Jeff Henderson place, bounded as follows: lO Viv loridc nf ATrs Cflvp and * * ^ the Charleston and Augusta public 1(1 road, South by Mt. Zion Baptist. s" church for colored people, East by Mrs. L. K. Mayfield's Buist tract, and at West by lands of A. H. Henderson." Q" Terms cash; purchaser to pay for papers. H. C. FOLK, C. Master for Bamberg County. Bamberg, S. C., October 15, 1912. * t * .s7*r?