Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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lamhrrg Ifrralh Thursday, Jan. 16, 1913. SHORT LOCALS. Sl Brief Items of Interest Throughout ^ the Town and County. Sweet potatoes have been on the market recently here at fifty cents a P bushel. ^ V ^ Mr. Ira 31. uope, reiuiucu uuuuc i*. last week, his term of enlistment in the navy having expired. Postoffice receipts at Bamberg are growing larger all the while, which g, shows that the town Ts doing more business than formerly. ^ Mr. James Armstrong is now with p. F. M. Simmons & Co. in their grocery C? store, and Mr. Emmett Atteberry is p( with the Peoples Drug Company. tj Mrs. Mary Beard will have a birth- h< day dinner at her home in the Cols- F ton section on next Thursday, the v< 23rd instant. The public is invited, tc / It is expected that the parcels post ^ will largely increase, and in fact it 4c inoroacinp- ovprv dav. The bUSi- P1 ness at the Bamberg office is growing 61 right along. According to the report of the ^ State agricultural department there r are seventy-eight automobiles in sc Bamberg county. Some of these are high-priced machines. Mr. Gus Chretzfelt has severed his connection with the hardware store of M. O. Dantzler. Mr. J. Felder Hunter is now in charge of this es- m tablishment. ? Orangeburg Evening sc News. st Cotton is selling in Bamberg to-day er at 12^4 cents the'pound. The total ^ receipts for the season were not obtainable to-day. There are a number ei of bales on the platform awaiting ^ pV^inrMQni' J ^ Oliipui^ub. . Our merchants are beginning to w use the parcels post, and as a conse- , fr quence the mails for this point are ^ CI getting heavier. The postofnce now . is looks like an express office some times after the mails arrive. to The large plantation of the late J. 'fit W. Barnes has been sold by his widow . to Messrs. J. W. Lybrand, of Wagener, and H. P. Fulmer, of Norway, for $50,000. This is one of the ^ most valuable plantations in Orangeburg county. The first quarterly conference of hi the Bamberg Methodist churches will sc be held January 25th and 26th. Rev. M. L. Banks, presiding elder, will preach here on Sunday, January 25th ? and the quarterly conference will be held Monday morning, January 26th. a JJ The first meeting of the Civic n League for the new year will be held * at the home of Mrs. C. J. S. Brooker u next Thursday afternoon, the 23rd, s* at four o'clock. Every member is 1 urged to attend this meeting, as mat- ^ ters of importance to the well being * of the town are to be discussed. Li City council held a regular monthly meeting Tuesday evening of last gr "week, and the most important busi- 1 gr ness transacted was the election of * three members of the board of pub- g lie works, to fill the vacancies caused . by resignations. Dr. Geo. F. Hair, g, Mr. A. Kirsch, and B. D. Carter, Esq., were elected. ^ A white man named James Davis Ji was arrested here Monday night by M Policeman Dickinson. The arrest was Si made at the request of Sheriff S. G. W Ray who was called to Columbia, he R having received instructions from the D. sheriff of Clarendon county to arrest M Davis if he was in this section. It B; is said Davis is wanted for jump- A; ing bond in some case, but we are not R advised what the charge was. The CI sheriff of Clarendon will come over M to-day for the man. R >Ir. Duncan is Now Clerk. pi ' th The keys of the Clerk of Court's X ATr w w omee were lumcu uvci iu mi. ??. n. Duncan, the new Clerk, Monday afternoon, and that affable gentleman is now in charge of this, one of the "1 county's most important offices. Mr. L; Longstreet Gantt, who has been prac- m ticing lav/ in partnership with R. A. fr Ellis, Esq., for several months, has ca been appointed deputy clerk, and an ti! admirable administration of the af- pi fairs of the office is expected by the 01 friends of these gentlemen.?Barn- m well People. lo te C. and Y. dub Entertains. T] Miss Mary Livingston entertained ^ a number of young folks on last Thursday evening. The enjoyable feature of the evening was a. candy cooking, which proved to be suecessful. ca Those present were: Mrs. D. G. Felder, Mrs. Ida Schwartz, Misses Elise Rentz, Bello Cooner, Bessie Armstrong, Wilhelmina Folk, Mary + Livingston; Messrs. Tillman Felder Jack Riley, Clarence Black, H. N. Folk, H. L. Hinnant, Willie Dickin- ' son, W. H. Napier. se Dr. J. A. Macdonald, of Toronto, says: "There is nothing in the world so tragic as the frivolous life." B< New Advertisements. L. N. Bellinger?Land for Sale. L. J. Fowler?Pastime Theater. A. H. Xinestein and H. F. Buist? immons for Itelief. G. Frank Bamberg?Fifty Head on and. S. M. Pesken?Moving Away Sale. Gowan Medical Co.?Gowan's neumonia Cure. G. Frank Bamberg?Brood Sows >r Sale. Confederate Veterans, Attention! Headquarters Camp Jenkins, Xo. 27, Bamberg, S. C. Dear Comrades: As it is time again ) reorganize and elect officers and lying of dues, I feel it my duty to ill the Camp together for that purDse so as to meet the demands of le reunion, to meet at the court ouse on Monday, the 3rd day of ebruary. Come, comrades, as it is iry important to keep up the Camp > a high-standard. As there will be ?veral candidates for the offices this jar, I hope every member will be resent to cast his vote for the differlt offices. I understand there will b a chance for those that have lost leir crosses, also those that haven't ;ceived none to get the crosses now Oil. Your commander, CAPT. J. K. RISHER. Goes on the Road. Mr. M. A. Moye, Jr., who has been anager of the Pastime Theater for me time, Bamberg's moving picture iow, has sold out to Mr. L. J. Fowl-, of Orangeburg, and has gone on ie rotfd as ticket collector for the ^uthern Railway. Mr. Moye will iter upon his new duties in a few ivs, and his first run will be from icksonville to New York. However, j will not move his family for a hile yet at any rate, and their many iends hope that they will finally dede to live in Bamberg. Mr. Moye an energetic and enterprising >ung man, and while his friends hate i see him leave, he has their best ishes. That he will make good i the railway service all are asired. Mr. Fowler, who succeeds Mr. oye as manager of the Pastime, is clever young gentleman, and will > doubt keep the theat r up to the gh standard set by his predeces r. Epworth League Entertains. * vniiritr fnllrc pniovpd A UUUiUCl yi j UUQ ~ ?, tacky party given at Mr. and Mrs. . D. Free's last Friday evening, any games were played and much in was had. The refreshments were: ngersnaps and lemonade served in n cups and butter trays. Those esent were Mrs. Newton Smoak, isses Bessie Lee Black, Elise Rentz, slle Cooner, Wilhelmina Folk, Mary ivingston, Kathleen Kirklancf, Beuh Grimes, .Alice Smoak, Estelle noak, Margaret Smoak, Willie lider, Sallie Free, Kathleen Ducker, nnie Lee Ducker, Nelson Wright, omer Godbee, Marion Simmons, ReBcca Hutto, Virginia Hill, Leone amberg, Josephine Free, Gladys ree, Reba Free, Harrie Dell Free, rie Free, Nell Black, Thelma Lewis, ilia Mabel Rowell, Hazel Price: essrs. Fred Steedley, Garland noak, Randall Gillam, H. N. Folk, illie Dickinson, Henry Stokes, Jack iley, Rob-Tt Aver, Charlie Ayer, W. , Coleman, R. L. Meriwether, L. E. axwell, Emmett Atteberry, Francis amberg, Winchester Graham, Frank ^er, Richburg Rowell, Sam 'Rowell, alph Simmons, Wilber Simmons, aude Smoak, Randolph Smoak, arion Smoak, Rex Stokes, W. D. hoad, Johnnie Padgett, Bdlton Hair. Miss Sallie Free was awarded the ize, a package, of chewing gum, for e tackiest costume. A Bad Rat. Govan, Jan. 13.?Yesterday a aad rat" was caught in Mr. J. F. ancaster's store. It was a large lale rat. The rat was wounded om being attacked by a big male it, and after seeing his escape a fule effort, applied the law of self eservation, having bitten his antaglist through the lip. The cat imediately released his hold with a ud "Mow" which attracted the atntion of all present in the store, be big cat never attempted an em'ace of the rodent anymore, but ood and looked with prudence upon s antagonist. Someone very cauously tied 'the rat by one of his onster legs, and sought the town ir more cats, having found three ,ts. With confidence that they could ?*3 mnnofor rot fhp LSliy bllUUUC CI1C uiuuovvk A5-.V, v-.~ her cats separately attacked him, it to let loose a little quicker than make the first hold. After a se;re fight with three cats the "Big at" was finally subdued by a Big ouser. These facts are verified by weral persons of unquestioned reibility. W. A. H. All kind of blank books at Herald Dok Store. KANSAS LIQUOR JOINT. I> Rooms With a Fall Chimney and Secret Trapdoors. , at A hollow sound that followed the rap of a billy club on the side of a at structure wnicn 10 an ouiwara appearances was a chimney corner last week led to the discovery of what the local policy term as one of the most clever ruses for concealing beer and whiskey that they have ever met. e> The chimney was in reality a closet for booze and as a result of the discovery Charles F. Hecht, who runs a poolroom in the building where the false chimney was found has had two warrants served on him. The chimney contained 74 quart bottles of beer and one quart of whis- ^ key when it was found by detectives, -pj To give the chimney a bona fide appearance a gas stove was placed in tj, front of it. False plumbing came up through the floor below the stove and gj a regulation size stove pipe connected the heater with the chimney closet. One side of the structure was hinged o' and served as a door opening into a ei recess about 18 inches square and fit- at ted with five shelves on which the beer was placed. A strip of mould- te ing such as was used in other parts cl of the room was nailed over the corner and top of the chimney so as ci to hide the ends and sides of the Si door. A small keyhole in the door Si was concealed by a picture post card which was tacked over it so that it could be swung to one side. ^ The room was fitted up with a bed, r * - ' j -1? : W a stand, a water pucner ana cuans. An ice chest was kept in the room, m hut was always empty when the place in was visited by police officers. The. 3closet was but a part of the equipment that tended to keep in the dark' what happened on the second floor of the building. The hall door leading A to this and other rooms was secureor ly nailed and barred, so that admission to the second floor was possible only from the pool hall below, in the rear of which was a concealed ladder leading to the rooms above. In the event of the discovery of ln this ladder the persons Who frequent- ,m ed the rooms of the second floor did fa not expect to be caught napping and / ' or a system of electric bells was arranged so that notice of the arrival ec of officers below could be signalled to the rooms above immediately. On the night the raid was made 1D sc the electric bells were used. The ofli< fleers broke open the street entrance door and reached the room where ^ the beer was kept only in time to see three men make their exit out on T the roof through the skylight by means of a folding ladder, concealed when not in use.?Topeka Capital. Lynchings on Decrease. sc Chicago, Dec. 28.?Only fifty-two tr lynchings, known to be such beyond e( doubt, ocurred in the United States w in the year now closing. In previ- of ous years the number has been much larger, 190 have been recorded in te 1894 and 170 in the year following. The past ten years the number has been steadily decreasing. Only one w year, however, produced fewer lynch- w ings than 1912.' In 1907 the record Pi shows 51 lynchings, one less than - - to this year. In some of the Southern States there were fewer lynchings in 1912 tu than in almost any previous year. ar The decrease is attributed largely to <0 the efforts made by governors and m prominent citizens to prevent mob ? violence. Many of the governors have acted promptly and energetically to prevent lynchings, with the declared policy of giving the law free opportunity for the punishment of all al- pi leged offenders, white or black. b? Again, as in the record of former years, more lynchings occurred in Wj Georgia than in any other State. st Louisiana and Florida come next in the list. South Carolina, whose gov- t0 ernor has gone on record as unopre posed to lynching in certain cases, ed had six cases of summary execution this year, against only one in the rf year 1911. Kentucky, with eight f11 lynchings in 1911, had a clean slate this year. Oklahoma is another State ca T1 with a clean record for the "past 12 months. The. figures # for Texas, ^ Tennessee, Florida and Arkansas show fewer lynchings than in 1911. in ar In Mississippi, Alabama and Louisi- ^ ana the number slightly exceeded , sh that of last year. nr The States outside of the South 3. r where lynchings occurred in 1912 were West Virginia, Wyoming, Montana, North Dakota, and California. CO By States the record is as follows: Georgia, 14; Louisiana, 8; South ^ Carolina, 6; Florida, 5; Alabama, 4; Arkansas, 3; Texas, 3; Mississippi, ^ 3; Tennessee, 1; Wyoming, 1; West . ri( Virginia, 1; Montana, 1; California, 1; and North Dakota, 1. ^ In the fifty-two lynchings the victims of all but two were negroes. tr Three negresses were included in the A11 ^ ? n. + ar 1151. AllCgCU Ui iinco agaiuoi vruiu&u ^ or girls and the murder of white per- ^ sons account for practically all of ,, CO the cases. ^ Li Legal blanks of all kinds at the Herald Book Store. cit - ... . [RECTORY OF TRINITY METHOODIST CHURCH. Preaching every Sunday morning , 11 o'clock. Preaching every Sunday evening . 7:30 o'clock. Sunday-school every Sunday afrnoon at 3:30 o'clock. Mid-week prayermeeting every 'ednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock, Epworth League every Tuesday rening at 7:30 o'clock. Everybody is cordially invited to ;tend these services. W. H. HODGES, Pastor, Railroad Avenue, Bamberg, S. C. At Trinity church Sunday morning te pastor will have for his subject: he Man Whom God Calls Wise. Rev. L. E. Wiggins will preach at le evening hour. The pastor will preach at South de at 7 o'clock. Tuesday, January 21, at 3:30 clock, Miss Llewellyn Cleckley will itertain the Home Mission Society ; Mrs. M. A. Bamberg's. The Brigade will meet Friday afrnoon at 3:30 o'clock in Trinity lurch. The Young People's Missionary Soety will have its January meeting mday afternoon immediately after inday-school. Our slogan for 4913 is: Forgetting lose things which are behind, and taching forth unto those things hich are before, I press toward the ark for the prize of the high callg of God in Christ Jesus. (Phil. 13:14.) January is the first month of the seal year of the missionary society. clean page is open to us. Will we 1 it with loving service, glad giving, id systematic effort??Bulletin. To Whip the Bad Boys. After the lapse of years, the boys the public schools of Baltimore, ay feel again the lash. Much as le superintendents regret it, the ,ct that there are -real bad boys in ime of the schools has been impress1 upon them. The assistant superintendent, Mr. och, says that the board of supertendents will recommend to the hool board the advisability of estabshing disciplinary classes for boys hom reproof, demerits and extra ork would not cure of "meanness." hese classes will be composed enrely of rule breakers, whose parents ive given the teacher written perission to use the "birch." "Corporal punishment will never } introduced generally in the hools," Mr. Koch said/* "Our disict superintendents have discover1, however, that there are boys hom kindness or even the mild form punishment will not correct. When ich a boy is found, our superinndent will go to his parents and y the question before them. "If permission is obtained the boy ill be sent to a disciplinary class, here the teacher will be well supied with tough switches. When e boy again disobeys he will get a ,ste of the old-fashioned remedy. y that means we will remove disrbing elements from the schools id at the same time'apply to the utlaw' the only form of punishent for which he has any respect." -Baltimore Sun. Quattlebaum Shoots Banks. Newberry, Jan. 11.?The nimble stol got in its work this afternoon 4 o'clock when Joseph D. Qu^ttletum shot Thomas C. Banks twice ith a .44 calibre pistol on Main reet, in front of E. M. Lane & ).'s store, in the busiest part of wn. Both shots struck Banks in e.left arms, near the shoulder. One mains in the arm. The other pass[ through and entered the body and mains under the skin on the right cle. How deep it went and whether penetrated the pleura the doctors ,n not tell positively at this time, ie opinion is that it is a serious ound but not fatal. Both men are young farmers liva few mile? from town and both e married. A little son of Mr. Quat5baum was with him when the .ooting took place. Mr. Banks did )t shoot at all. It is said he was not med. The parties were standing so >ar together that the powder from jattlebaum's pistol burned Banks's at. The wounded man was taken to a >tel, where doctors are attending m. Quattlebaum was arrested by e police and on account of the seDusness of the affair Chief Jernigan rned the prisoner over to Sheriff ease, who committed him to jail. When asked about the cause of the ouble Banks said he did not know id Quattlebaum said he would not 11. It is said they fell out Wednesty about the ginning of a bale of tton for Banks by Quattlebaum. irge crowds gathered shortly after e shooting, but there was no extement. \ - . v J -1. y v-;jra.v PREACHER'S BODY DISCOVERED. Found Near Railroad Tracks?Prob- ^ ably Killed by Train. Flowery Branch, Ga., Jan. 12.? Searching parties to-day found the j body of the Rev. L. P. Williams, aged , 35, of this place, near the tracks of the Southern Railway near Flowery j Branch. The minister is believed to have been killed by a freight train J when he stepped across the tracks to avoid a passenger train. t Dr. Williams was a graduate of Vanderbilt University, and had held ^ pastorates of churches in ArKansas, Colorado and Georgia. He also had been admitted to the Georgia bar, , served as a volunteer private in the ^ Spanish-American war in Cuba and . served three years in the regular , army in the Philippines. . Beautiful Girl Strangely Missing. Miss Scotta A. Brown, age 20 3 years, said to be a remarkably beau- tiful young woman, daughter of Alex 1 Brown, supervisor of Kershaw coun- 1 ty, who mysteriously disappeared De- 1 cember 31, when she left her home ( in Kershaw county to resume her du- 1 ties as school teacher near Hartsvilie, ( is being searched for in various sections of the State by- friends and relatives. . 1 It was thought yesterday that the 1 missing young-lady had been located 3 at Jonesville, where it was reported * she was ill at the home of a relative, 1 a Mrs. Baker, but upon investigation * it developed that Miss Brown has no = relative living in Jonesville. It was also reported that she was with a f Gypsie show that showed at Jones- 1 ville several days last week, as a J young girl answering the description 1 of the young lady was seen with the < show, Walter Brown, a brother of ( the young lady, hurried to Jonesville, 1 arriving there yesterday afternoon , and found that the Gypsie show had { moved to Union. /Going to Union he 1 related the strange disappearance of * his sister and stated that she was j thought to be in that city. A girl was j located at a boarding house by the 1 police officers who was thought to be I Miss Brown, but when confronted by ' Walter Brown he said she was not , his sister. 1 The disappearance of Miss Brown 1 seems to be shrouded in mystery and J all efforts to locate her have failed, j According to a story sent out from j Camden it seems that Miss Brown, * who lives in the upper part of. Ker- ? shaw county, boarded a train at ^ Kershaw on December 31, to go to t Hartsville' to resume her duties as a < teacher in a school. She failed to 1 show up in Hartsville, though her f father and mother did not know of 1 * ? ? ?? Tnrtiio T?TT Q f ner disappearance UllUl jauuai; u, when they received a telegram from 1 a trustee of the school making inquiry about the young lady. 3 Mr. Brown at once instituted a search for his daughter. Frqm friends of his daughter, who live in Hartsville, it was learned that.she was ill at the home of a sister in Jonesville, this information being- given on the i strength of a note received in Harts- ville, it is said, from Miss Brown. J With this information in hand, Wal- ^ ter Brown went to Jonesville and 1 failed to find the yonug woman, i though he was informed that a young ( lady answering the description of his ( sister had been seen with a show j composed of Gypsies who showed 1 there several days last week, and 1 that the show had gone to Union. The young man hired a horse and buggy and drove to Union in quest s of his sister. J From Jonesville last night it was * learned that Mrs. Baker, said to be a j sister of Miss Brown, does not live in 5 Jonesville; that she has no relatives ^ there. It was said that a very art;- \ tractive young woman was with the Gypsy show during the time it was in that town and* that every one was ^ very much impressed with the young lady. When Mr. Baker arrived in Union { last night and asked the aid of the 1 police in searching for his sister, they succeeded in locating a young woman 1 at a boarding house, but she proved f to be some one else. Mr. Brown, in J -- " ' - *** .J u ~ * talking witn ponce omcers, saiu uc had no idea of his sister's whereabouts and could not account for her c starnge disappearance. ? Spartan- . burg Herald. c Must Use Machinery. ^ We can never catch up with the Yankee farmers making money until t we begin saving time, labor, and ex- I penses as they do. They are all the * time inventing some new labor-saving tool or piece of machinery, or j buying some such thing the other fel- f low has invented. We must do like- * wise if we wish to prosper as they ( do. Two, three, and four-horse ^ plows, stump-pullers, manure spread- ers, the best planters and harrows and riding cultivators, wheat harvesters, and corn binders?these are ( the things that make the Western f farmer rich, because they enable him t tn run his brain with two, three, five * or ten-horse power instead of one- g horse power.?Progressive Farmer. 4 * * r /? 0% > TAKES POISON BY MISTAKE. J ft'ill T. Harris, of Spartanburg, Dies from Taking Wrong Tablet. Wilfred T. Harris, aged 33 years, lied at 8 o'clock this morning at his iome, 179 North Dean street, afterin illness of less than one week. Mr. Harris was one of the beet- * mown and most popular traveling salesmen in the South. He was a epresentative of the Charlotte Supply company and traveled all over ;he South. He was widely known in nany sections, and the 'news of his ;ragic death will cause much sorrow. Until last Tuesday night Mr. Har- * * is was in his usual good health. He iwoke during the night, however, with a terrible headache, and, think- ' ng he was taking an aspirin tablet, 1 ?- - ii J - i. - ~ t J. jy misiaKe swanowea a Diumunue ablet. The poison had effect quicky, and Dr. L.- J. Blake, the family physician was hurriedly summoned. From the very first it was kno.wn that VIr. Harris was an extremely ill man, jut his friends and relatives were v? lopeful, after he survived for several lays. On Saturday morning; however, his condition grew worse and .'rom that time the end had been )nly a matter of time. In 1900 Mr. Harris was married tp Miss Estelle McAuley. Miss McAuley. vas a student at Converse, and on v, the night she was awarded her di- 5 ploma she and Mr. Harris eloped. She and two little girls, Frances, iged nine, and Marion, aged three, survive.?Spartanburg Journal. IN MEMORIAM. Mrs. Addie P. Johnson departed ;his life December 27th, 1912, at her"^^ lome in Bamberg. S^e was laid to est in South End cemetery Decern- x jer 28th. Her husband, Dr. A. Fohnson, died a number of years ago. She leaves six children: Mrs. S. H. 3ouxj.ts, Mrs. A. S. Easterling, Dr. F. F. Johnson, Mrs. W. E. Spann, Miss Roberta Johnson, or tnis piace, ana Ylrs. H. F. Spann, of Dothan, Ala)ama. Before her marriage she was Miss Hays, and was the only survivng member of her family. Having ived in a refined atmosphere she ? oved and cherished the pure, the 1 peautiful, and the good which her ife exemplified. Though she had passed her fbur-score years, she/ to :he last maintained that" union of rigor and firm judgment which composed her noble character. She eaves a void hand to fill, and embodied those traits of character seliom combined in one individual. Dnly those intimately connected, with ler knew the measure of sweetness n her life, the depth of charity, etc. She was ever ready to offer aid and sympathy to the needy, and her hospitality was unbounded. The refin- . ng influence of such^a life will long pe felt, a life fraught with faithful mdeavor and crowned with success. / *lS tired children close their ey.es and J&> irift away in dreams, so this sweet, ^ jentle spirit passed into the great peyond. WHETHER YOU USE CALOMEL OR NOT krou Will Realize How Much Better for You This Safe Vegetable Remedy Will Be. ' -Yk ' v- ?/ The liver is such a delicate organ hat most people have learned from/ ixperience the danger of flogging it nto action with the dangerous drug ?calomel. The Peoples Drug Store, \ jells and recommends Dodson's Liver rone, a pleasant-tasting, harmless regetable liquid that encourages the iver, relieves constipation and bilousness without restriction of habit >r aieu There are no bad after-effects from aking Dodson's Liver Tone. It does ust what it is intended 'to do and no nore. Dodson's Liver Tone cannot' ' larm either children or grown-ups *rmd is an excellent preventive of :hronic liver troubles. The Peoples Drug Store sells Dodion's Liver Tone for 50 cents per >ottle and every bottle sold is guaraneed to give satisfaction, and you get > 'our money back without a question r . f it fails you. Some remedies are i sold in imitation of Dodson's Liver Tone?look out for them. Remem )er the guarantee. SPECIAL-NOTICES. . Ldvertisements Under This Head 25c. ? For 25 Words or Less. Notice.?Town taxes are now due md payable to the town treasurer at J' lis office over Bamberg. Banking Co. For Sale.?One eight-year-old bay nare. Sound as a dollar. Good .-* amily mare for sale cheap. Apply ^ o LELAND F. SANDIFER, Bam>erg, S. C. Land for Sale.?Two hundred acres )f land bordering on Clear Pond, )Ounded North by Jamee Hill, East >y Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Susie Brown, y ?ther sides by estate or ueo. m. / lughes. For further particulars ftvrite or see L. N. BELLINGER, Bam- /-' lerg, S. C. For Sale?At bargain prices, 15 tead horses and mules; four twolorse wagons; all kind of farming mplements, grain drill, mowers and akes, hay press, reaper and binder; ilso ear corn 80 cents the bushel; ? 1 )ea vine hay $1.00 per .hundred: odder $1.35 hundred, delivered Jamberg. Also have^soipe hogs for * aip Julian Gray near Cope, S. \ VERNON BRABHAM, Colum- I lia, S. C. NOTICE FINAL DISCHARGE. I will file my final accounting as J ;uardian of Imogene Dougherty (nee " 1 "Ope) and Ira M. Cope with G. P. ' larmon, Judge of Probate for Bam>erg county, on Saturday, January 8th, 1913, and will ask for letters x f discharge as guardian of said per- > * ons. N i JOHN H. COPE.