The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, August 07, 1913, Page 6, Image 6
<?hr iBambrrg ibrralh d<
Thursday, August 7, 1913 ! j0
SHORT LOCALS?"
: E,
Brief Items of Interest Throughout
the Town and County. *1(
cc
Bamberg county farmers will make U]
some money this year if cotton brings Pl
a fair price. rd
If nothing happens, work on the
new postoffice building will begin in m
a very short time. W(
o 1
We hope the ^amberg-Ehrhardt n
railroad will soon be completed. We pi
want to see the rails'being laid. I p
w;
Mrs. H. H. Copeland entertained a ^
few friends Saturday evening at her
attractive home. A salad course was
served.
th
It is expected that work will begin jv
this week on the new dormitorv of
oc
the Carlisle School. Messrs, Grandy j
& Son will erect the building.
or
C. R. Brabham's Sons are offering a
a lot of barefoot sandals and ladies' se
oxfords at cost. This is your oppor- er
tunity to secure bargains in foot- gr
wear.
On Wednesday morning Miss Addys
Hays complimented Mrs. Annie Hays
with a delightful porch party. Five fr(
tables were laid, and a most tempting
salad course served. fa
In renewing for subscription to te:
The Herald for another year, Mrs. G. at
S. O'Neal, Jr., says: "The Herald is he
such a good county paper, and we th
enjoy getting it each week." bu
The first open cotton of the season
was sent to us Tuesday by James pr
Grant, a colored farmer, who lives Sc
near town. He says he has about he
? -? ? ~ ~ i/>. rr O
Hint? acres \> Uim IS yycum? la^iui;, a.
Mr. W. G. Hutto and family, who SCJ
have been occupying the Pearlstine sc]
house, just behind The Herald office, tic
moved Tuesday to the house owned Gr
by Mrs. A. J. Alexander, opposite the
graded school.
The annual Crocketville picnic will at
be held at Crocketville on Wednesday,
August 13th. Music by Metz's
orchestra from Charleston. Dancing
all day and ball that night. Ball ^
game in the afternoon. Everybody *
dr
invited.
wc
Mr. L. A. Searson, from the comp- ^e
troller general's office, was in the wj
city last Thursday for the purpose of an
making the annual settlement with th)
#the auditor and treasurer of this no
county. He found everything ready OC(
for him and the work was completed
in a very short time.
A letter from Mr. J. B. Gillam. ye;
formerly of Denmark, but now of ph
Leary, Ga., where he manages a large
farm for Mr. W. M. Brabham, says aft
that the crops over there are very he
good. He is always glad to get The de
Herald, as it is like getting a ietter ne
from home folks. his
Those attending the dance at Tb
Aiken on Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings of last week were Mr. and syi
Mrs. H. H. Copeland, Mrs, Alf Hays, thi
Miss Addys Hays. Messrs. A. M. Den- so:
bow, G. D. Ryan, and Dr. Geo, M. Fl;
Sibert. Miss Hays motored to Aiken
ana Augusia. m uci cm.
The news of the death of Mr. David ^
E. Pifer was heard with regret in
Bamberg. He had visited here a
eoi
number of times and made a number
of friends. Mr. Pifer was killed last ^
Saturday by a log train on the railroad
of the Schofield Lumber Ccmtt
? us
pany. He was a fine young man.
The .Atlantic Coast Line will run -j 9
its annual excursion to the mountains
and seashore resorts on the jo
13th instant. The rate'to Washington,
and return is only $10, and sever- jq
al of our merchants will take advantage
of the cheap rates to go Sp(
to New York to make their puchases vi1
for fall. v,e
Last Saturday morning about half th
past one o'clock the African Methodist
church, situated in the North- egl
eastern part of town, not far off New
Bridge street, was totally destroyed j,a
by fire. It *vas a rough frame struc- sj(
ture, without ceiling, and the loss qi]
is not heavy. There had been no Cj1
fire around the building, aad it is a
mystery how the fire originated.
There was no insurance.
There is a postoffice ruling which
imposes a fine of $500 or a year's im- te<
prisonment on anyone who through
carelessness or otherwise takes mail
from the postoffice not belonging to
him and fails to return it immediately.
This applies to newspapers as
well as letters. To sav it's the postat
master's fault cuts no figure under
the ruling. Better look over your
at
mail before leaving the office.
While in New York last week Mr.
A. M. Denbow, cashier of Peoples
Bank, of this city, was an eye wit- ^
ness to a tragedy which took place
on Fifth avenue, one of the fashion- ev
able streets of the metropolis. A
well-dressed man shot a handsome
young woman three times with a re- at
volver and then fired a bullet into his
own brain, dying almost instantly.
The woman may recover. Mr. Denbow
had an unusual and unique experience
in connection with the trag- 6,
edy. Ask him to tell you about it. tu
A party of young folks are camping
>wn on the Edisto river, at Xew
ridge, this week, and having an enyable
outing.
George, a little son of Mr. and Mrs.
. L.'Price, was painfully cut on the
ft leg a few days ago by a reap
)ok. The little fellow and his
?usin, George Bamberg, were cutng
millet, when by accident young
rice was cut. The wound is a pain;1
one. but will not prove serious.
City council held a regular monthly
eeting Tuesday evening of this
&ek. An ordinance providing a pen
ty of SI00 fine or thirty days' im-isonment
for maintaining a cess
>ol or dry well within the city limits
as passed. B. W. Miley, Esq., was
ected city attorney at a salary of
100 a year.
The reunion of Company G at Beesda
church last Thursday was largeattended
and was a most pleasant
casion. M. L. Smith, speaker of
e house of representatives, was the
ator of the day, and of course made
fine address. A fine dinner was
rved, and everybody, the old vet-1
ans especially, enjoyed the day
eatly.
I
Last Thurscay during the day the
relling house on the plantation of
r. W. F. Hughes, about four miles i
3m town, was destroyed by fire. It
is occupied by Mr. R. J. Dewitt and
mily, and they were all away, at
tiding the reunion of Company G
Bethesda. They lost all their
usehold effects. We understand
ere was some insurance on the
ilding. |
Miss Linnie Riley, who taught the
imary department at Carlisle 1
hool last year, declined re-election
re, and while she was elected as <
teacher in the Greenwood graded
nooi ana aiso in me .lugusw,
lioools, she has accepted the posi- | <
>n of teacher at Lander college,
eenwood, where she will have | :
arge of a primary department, do- j
? much the same work that she did
Carlisle.
? 1
Drowned in Clark's River. j j
i
Mr. Frank Sahlman, son of Mrs.
C. Sahlman, met his death by j 1
owning in Clark's river, near Glen-; (
>od, last Wednesday,'July 9, while!
' ' ]
was in bathing. He went over
th his mother on a pleasure trip
I c
d when last seen was sitting on j '
e docks in his bathing suit. It Is | '
t known just how the drowning; (
curred. I '
The' deceased was a paralytic, from |
lich he had suffered for several! :
I /
ars, the stroke affecting him both
ysically and mentally.
His body was recovered shortly ^
:er the accident and was brought c
re and prepared for burial by Un- '
rtaker Mrs. Estelle Rogers, the fural
taking place from the home of *
; mother* on Third street, at 3.30
ursday afternoon. T
The mother and family have the '
mpathy of the entire community in '
e bereavement occasioned by the *
- rJr.otVi TTo-rn anrHna '
Q S UilliLLICl* ucam. a. ,
a., News-Record.
1
Public Meetings.
There will be addresses as to
lether it will be advisable to re:ablish
the dispensary in Bamberg j
unty, as follows:
At Ehrhardt, Saturday, August 9th,
a. m.
At Hunter's Chapel, Saturday, Augt
9th, 4 p. m.
At Denmark, Tuesday, August
th, 10 a. m.
At Olar, Wednesday, August 13th,
a. m.
At Bamberg, Friday, August 15th,
a. m.
At these meetings there will be
eakers to address the people. In:ations
have been sent to the memrs
of the general assembly asking 5
em to join in the discussion as to
lether the dispensary should be retablished
in this county.
A good line of speakers will be on
nd, and a discussion from both
ies is expected. Everybody is retested
to come, and bring their
ildren along with them. (
Very Respectfully,
G. F. HAIR, (
W. D. RHOAD, Chairman.
Secretary Prohibition Commit5.
<
August 5th, 1913. 1
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 5 o'clock.
Mid-week prayermeeting every
ednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock,
Epworth League every Tuesday
ening at 7:30 o'clock.
Everybody is cordially invited to
tend these services.
W. H. HODGES, Pastor,
1
Railroad Avenue,
Bamberg, S. C.
Each week patrons pay more than
3S0,000,000 nickels to moving picre
shows in the United States. 1
New Advertisements.
Atlantic Coast Line?Annual
Mountain and Seashore Excursion.
C. R. Brabham's Sons?Barefoot
Sandals and Ladies' Oxfords at Cost
J. C. Guilds. Headmaster?Carlisle
School.
J. M. Felder. Jr.?.For Sale.
Jet White Laundry?C. B. Wiggins,
Agent,
W. D. Blume et al?Notice of Opening
Books of Subscription.
C. H. Gattis. Assistant Traffic
Manager?Homeseekers' Excursion.
Annie R. Lancaster. Administratrix?Notice
of Final Settlement and
Discharge.
J. T. O'Neal?For Rent.
Reunion of Company G.
Thursday, July 31, was the regular
annual reunion of Company G, it
being their thirteenth meeting at
Bethesda. In early morning people
were going in all directions toward
the "home" of the reunions.
Services were begun about 11:30
with a song, "Nail Prints" by the
choir.
Song?"Praise God From Whom
All Blessings Flow." by the choir, led
by Mrs. E. A. McDowell.
Scripture Reading?7th chapter of
Judges, followed by prayer by Rev.
E. A. McDowell.
Welcoming Address, by Rev. E. A.
McDowell.
Response, by J. F. Carter. Esq.
Song?"He Is So Precious To Me,"
by choir.
Song?"When The Roll Is Called
Cp Yonder."
Minutes of last meeting read by
secretary.
Motion to adopt minutes made by
W. T. Beard, seconded by J. B. Hunter,
and carried by all.
Introduction of speaker by Chairman
J. B. Hunter.
Speaker, Mendel L. Smith. Subject,
"True Patriotism of the South."
Mr. Smith held the audience spellbound
for nearly an hour, and during
bis speech he flung some beautiful
;vords at true manhood and true womanhood.
When he quit he was the
inly one that was tired.
Song?"What A Crowning By and
By."
The chairman made a little speech,
bating that Mr. Byrnes would also
lave been with them if the reunion
:ould set their day to fix his time;
ilso stating that their day, the las't
Thursday in July, is as much fixed
is Thanksgiving day the last Thursiay
in November.
Resolutions were offered and read
ly S. G. Mayfield, Esq., on the
ieaths of ("Texa9") L. X. Bellinger,
ind Lawton Bishop.
Resolutions adopted and assigned
;o the minutes.
Song?"Beautiful Isle Of Somevhere,"
during which all the veterans
lad a handshake among themselves,
ind Rev. E. A. McDowell and Hon. J.
\. Hunter gathered up the names of
ill visiting veterans.
Benediction by Rev. E. A. McDowell.
A most hospitable dinner was served
on the grounds, under the stately
spreading oaks, and there it was a
i pleasure to see the honors of the
lay being given the veteran fathers;
:hey being the younger, happier and
gayer of the hundreds of hosts and
nostesses assembled to do honor to
:he secession fathers. These reunions
are a source of pleasure to hosts of
people, and despite the ever hot and
iry season, the day finds the historic
ild church and grounds thronged
tvith people.
There were only seven members
if Co. G present, and seventeen visiting
"veterans.
We trust these fathers will live to
see many more such occasions.
GEORGIE EMMA JORDAN,
Secretary.
Public Notice.
August, 5th., 1913.
To Honorable J. B. Black, Senator;
To Honorable J. A. Hunter, House
if Representatives;
To Honorable B. W. Miley, House
3f Representatives.?
Dear Sirs: As representatives of
Bamberg county in the general assembly
you are herebv invited to attend
a series of meetings called by
the committee, to-wit:
Ehrhardt, Saturday, August 9th,
10 a. m.
Hunter's Chapel, Saturday August,
9th., 4 p. m.
Denmark, Tuesday, August 12th,
10 a. m.
Olar, Wednesday, August 13th.
10 a. m.
Bamberg, Friday, August 15th.
10 a. m.
At these meetings we desire that
vou give your views to the people as
to whether the dispensary shall be
re-established.
Full discussion is desired. A good
line of speakers will be on hand.
Respectfully,
GEORGE F. HAIR,
W. D. RHOAD, Chairman.
Secretary Prohibition Committee.
WITH DRAWS REQUISITION.
1 Governor Hooper Derides He Roe-si
Want W. ?J. Massee.
Columbia. S. C., Aug. 3.?Gover
or Hooper has written to Govern
| Blease withdrawing the requisiti<
| which he issued over a year ago f
I the return to Tennessee of W.
I
' Massee. a rich Georgia capitalis
wanted in Tennessee and who was a
- rested while passing through Spa
tanburg in this State. Govern
> Blease has turned the matter ov
to the Attorney General for an opi
ion and will take all the proper ste
to protect the State on the matter
the bond wnich Massee was releasi
on while fighting the requisition.
Mr. Massee resides in Macon, G
He fought the extradition to Tenne
see and carried his fight to the Sta
. Supreme Court, meantime being r
leased on a $10,000 bond and retur
ed to Georgia. He lost the case, tl
South Carolina tribunal ordering hi
turned over to Tennessee and he b
ing in Georgia and beyond the juri
diction of this court his bond w
said to be forfeited. The latest a
tion of Governor Hooper in wit
drawing the requisition adds anoth
angle to this already interesting cas
Trail of Blood in the Sunny Sout
The most hideous blot on our civi
zation today, the most shameful fa
to be asserted about us througho
Christendom, is seen in the homici<
records of state after sate, couph
with the callous indifference of juri
to the horror of the situation and tl
utter breakdown of our judicial sy
tern in handling of murder. It pas
es the comprehension of Europe ho
this can be in the foremost republ
of the world. In fact, it baffles ai
thoughtful American citizen, for th
matter, to explain this dark phenoi
enon of our present social order qui
satisfactorily.
In no "holier than thou" spir:
but rather in a spirit of anxious co
cern for our common civilization, 1
direct attention to the fearful reco:
that a next-door state, Georgia, h;
made during the past year as regari
homicidal activity and judicial let
argy or indifference. That no le
than some hundreds of homicid
should hare been, committed in th
state, not to count the victims
that peculiar form of murder call'
lynching, and over against this on
30 legal executions within the spa
of one year, is something well-nit
incredible. Along with this is seen
peculiar growing tendency to make
joke of the situation, which is a su
tie symptom of the insidious sprei
of that contempt, which familiari
breeds, surely it is a Mephistophelic
spirit that can see humor in so pUif
a tale of human beings done to dea'
and courts of justice standing by u
aroused by the scene.!
When will there come a turn
this path we are treading toward
heedlessness of human life that sha
make of murder one of the least
crimes and render the life of eve
citizen liable at any time.to pay tl
forfeit for some slight offense giv<
or obstruction occasioned to anothe:
To murder a fellow man is steadi
becoming safer than any other offen
against society.
Do our juries refuse to convict b
cause capital punishment is involve
and this extreme penalty no long
fits the spirit of our time? If s
better change the law to one th<
will enforce. Is it that our judici
procedure gives the defendant
completely the better of every stra
egic point in the conflict with tl
prosecution that the latter is a
but blocked? There is certainly
great deal in this. Yet why shou
^ +/->tvarr? thp rrrn
we ue uiuic icuuti
derer than to his victim, for who
there was no protection at the ham
of the state?
It is a condition sad, mortifvii
and dangerous all in one. Unceasii
effort to correct it is the stern du
of every patriot citizen.?The Stat
CARLISLE BEGINS SENTENCE
Former Newberry Banker Servii
Time in Local Jail.
Newberry, July 31.?Milton
Carlisle, former president of the X
tional Bank of Newberry, who w;
convicted in the United States Cou
in Greenville, of violation of the n
tional banking laws, began this mor
ing the service of his sentence of 01
year and a day in the Newberry ja
The commitment was turned over
Sheriff Blease. by an officer from tl
marshal's office in Charleston, b
Mr. Carlisle had already gone to tl
jail before the arrival of the offio
in Newberry this morning.
Mr. Carlisle was sentenced to sen
five years in the Federal Penitentiar
but his sentence was commuted 1
President Wilson to a year and a d;
and then commuted to service of tl
sentence in the Newberry jail. S
day out of every month are taken c
for good behavior and this will shor
en Mr. Carlisle's sentence conside
ably. Further clemency is still ho;
j ed for by his friends.
Keep the Issue Clear. !
There are many otherwise good
1 men who intend to vote for the reestablishing
of the despensary on the c
19th of August because they think *
n~ that this will be the best way to reg- *
01 ulate the whiskey traffic. In other c
311 words, they think that this course is 5
j1 the expedient one. Let me say first j ^
of all that I am convinced that this
" is not the case, but am sure that a
Lr~ return to the old dispensary system, (
ir- i
which has been tried and found wantor
ing, would be but multiplying our
6 r \
troubles. We have our blind tigers
n- c
now, but if we went back to the old
ps c
riisnpnsarv sv?tpm our own expe- K
rience tells us and the experience of
ed
those living in the dispensary counties
todav confirms it, that we would
but be adding the dispensary to the
blind tigers. I can see how a man
te
who never had anv experience with
'0the
dispensary system with all of its
, attendant rottenness could vote for
Q0
it, but I am at a loss to understand
how we who endured its noisesome
0.
stench for seventeen years could
IS*
deliberated vote to fasten it upon
as ,
ourselves again.
k But the question we are to decide
when we come to cast our ballots is
0r
not one of expediency, even if it
,e' could be proved that the re-estabh.
I lishment of the dispensary were the
! most expedient course. It is a moral
li- question, one between right and
ct wrong. We cannot afford to temporut
ize with evil or to make a truce with
3? the devil. We retard our civilization
~d end stultify our manhood every time
?a we gain the consent of our consciences
to do so. The whiskey traf'9
fic is wrong, and it can't be made
is- right, though the law may make it re'w
spectable by throwing its protecting
ic arm about it. True, whiskey is being
iy sold now by blind tigers, but that is
at the only way a self-respecting people a
n- should permit it to be sold, in the ^
te back alleys and down in the cellars, (in
the dark and on the sly, by negroes 3
it, and lawless whites. That is just the a
u- difference between the dispensary *
v? and the blind tigers. One drives its r
rd trade in the dark and under cover. *
as a recognized law-breaker. But the 8
is dispensary occupies a building on t
h- the principal street in town and is *
ss made respectable by the loving arm 6
es of the law thrown about it. No
at consideration can ever make it right *
ef to do wrong, and the whiskey traffic c
5d is an unmitigated wrong, though it *
iy tries to bribe and thus soothe our
ce consciences by the paltry revenue
which it pays. I like the ring of the
a words of a certain state officer in
a prohibition Kansas. He said that
b- Kansas would be for prohibition even
id if it could be proved that it entailed ^
ty a financial loss on the state (and it *
in doesn't) for Kansas sets a higher
. \
nl ?yalue on manhood than money.
th a Christian and a church member c
n- cannot afford to vote for the re-es- \
tablishment of the dispensary for he .
in would thus be giving his approval
a to one of the greatest curses of the
ill race. He can't afford to temporize
of with- such an evil. When it asks him
C
ry to give it the respectability and pro- *
^e tection of the law there is only one
^n thing that he can do even though he
r? were convinced that the present numly
ber of blind tigers would increase a
se hundred fold; as a follower of Him
I who was manifested that He might =
e- destroy the works of the devil he is
?d false to his Lord unless he casts the j
er whole weight of his influence to an- <o,
nihilate this masterpiece of the devil,
ey Nor can any true citizen afford to J
al cast his vote in favor of the dispen- jso
sary for it has been tried in South it
Carolina and it has polluted everytie
thing and everybody it touched'and t
ill cast reproach on the fair name of 3
a our great state. We do not want to
Id degrade her to the level of a common g
r- saloon keeper. 6
m I would be glad if every member of t
ds the church who has made up his j
mind to vote for the dispensary would _
ig read the following story which met
lg my eye the other day. A certain \
ty young man who had a weakness for *
e. strong drink lived in a certain town c
where a campaign was being con- c
ducted for the establishment of a ^
saloon. The young man knowing ~
his weakness worked hard to defeat
the saloon but the majority said that
it must be established. The temptaA.
tion was too much for him and he t
a- fell and became a confirmed drunk- *
as ard. At last he was dying of delir- ^
rt ium tremens and sent for his pastor, c
a- He said to him he had one request o
n- to make of him, that he would get c
?
le for him the names of the members T
il. of his church who voted for the es- a
to tablishment of the saloon that had
te caused his downfall and after he was
ut dead that these names should be
ie pinned to his breast as he lay in his ?
er casket that he might plead them at *
the judgment seat of Christ as one
t e reason wny ne was iosu
y. L. E. WIGGINS. a
3y Cope, S. C., Julv 31, 1913. c
iv ? ? S
ie ?Mr. S. W. Copeland, of Ebrhardt, *
ix was in the city Tuesday on his way
>ff home from New York. e
t- The second Baptist church at a
r- Hartsville was struck by li'ghtning E
p- Saturday night and damaged to the
extent of $500.
tlcLaurin and State Warehouse Bill.
Former Senator John L. McLaurin, ^
)f South Carolina, who spent several
lours in the city yesterday en route
!rom Filbert, where he spoke Frilay,
to his summer home at Hendersonville,
was asked about the enlorsement
by Senator Tillman of the
State Warehouse Bill, reference to
svhich had appeared in the press
lispatches. In reply Senator McLau in
stated that it was peculiarly gratfying
to him. that he realized that it'
vas a complicated question of finance
ind that it did seem to him that when
senator Tillman said a bill of which
le (McLaurin) was the author would
>e of "untold benefit to the people of *
he South," that it must have great
nerit.
Continuing Senator McLaurin said:
T am more interested in this than I
tm in any question of public office. I
:onestly want to do something for
he benefit of the people, and if it is
lecessary for me to go into a cam- '
)aign to educate public thought in
his direction, I would not hesitate 1
i moment. Governor Blease is in 4
avor of this bill. He was like every- ^
>ody else at first, didn't like the idea,
)ut when he studied, gave it his ap>roval.
His only fear is just like
>y
nine, of incompetent men being chos;n
to run it'or getting it into poliics.
If you will make a man like T.
3. Stackhouse chairman of the board,
*11 .guarantee it can be successfully ;
landled. One reason I put the bill
>ver until next session was because
ome of the men who seemed likely
o get on the board, did not, in my
udgment, have the capacity to hanlle
a big proposition like that. We
vant business men, not politicians,
o handle a business proposition."
Senator McLaurin was looking fine
md apeared in excellent spirits. His
;ye is clear, his movements quick and
lecisive and his mental grasp of men
md measures is that of the modern,
iggressive constructive statesman. ?
le is the fine type of the business :
nan in politics and should he decide
o enter the lists, he will unquestionibly
make a powerful contender. Asute
observers of tendencies in South
Carolina politics are keeping their
>yes on him, but as yet they have
)een able to secure no expression
rom him as to his plans. This will
loubtless come in due season.?Charotte.
Observer.
4
DIES FROM WOUNDS.
Jrs. Lucy Moore Was Shot by Brother-in-Law.
Waycross Ga., Aug. 3.?Mrs. Lucy
>Ioore, who was shot here last night
>y her brother-in-law, R. F. Smith, ; y
iho killed himself before a mob could
>vertake him, died early to-day.
Smith's act followed reported threats
igainst Mrs. Moore, and a difficulty
n which her father, M. Freeman,
jrappled with Smith in an effort to .
)revent the shooting. After fatally
bounding Mrs. Moore, Smith then
;hot himself in the head.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
' 4
Advertisements Under This Head 25c.
For 25 Words or Less.
For Sale.?Twenty-five share of
il mill stock. JONES A. WILLIAMS,
lamberg, S. C.
For Rent.?One seven-room dwellng.
convenient to business part of
own. Apply to J. T. O'NEAL, Bam>erg,
S. C., * f
Cattle Wanted.?I will pay 3 Vz
ents the pound for all feeding catie
delivered at my barn on the
Jatheny place. J. A. SPANN.
For Sale?The farm consisting of
121/2 acres, known as the J. M. Feller
homestead, situated just outside *
he corporate limits of Bamberg. /
3rice $3,000, cash. Apply to J. M.
^ELDER, Jr., Bamberg, S. C,
For Sale.?Pair of nice large
natched bay horses which will weigh
ibout 1,100 pounds each, gentle
mough for any lady to drive, are now
>n exhibition at our stables. Come
luick if you want something nice.
rOXES BROS., Banfberg, S. C. , ,
vOTICE OF OPENING OF BOOKS
OF SUBSCRIPTION. . f
Pursuant to a commission issued
o the undersigned as a board of cor>orators
on the 31st day of July,
913, by the Honorable R. M. Mc?own,
Secretary of State, the books
?f subscription to the capital stock
.f tho Rnsiness Men's Club will be
ipened at the office of W. D. Blume
n Friday, August 8, 1913, and will
emain open until the requisite
mount of stock is subscribed. ?
W. D. BLUME,
. L. D. BLUME,
Board of Corporators.
August 5, 1913.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DISCHARGE.
To all and singular the kindred
nd creditors of L. L. Lancaster, deeased:
Take notice that the under
igned will apply to the Judge of
'robate at Bamberg, S. C., on the
Oth day of August, 1913, 11 o'clock
,. m., for a final settlement of the
state of L. L. Lancaster, deceased,
nd discharge from the office of administratrix
of said estate.
. ANNIE R. LANCASTER,
Administratrix.
lit en-ret 4 th. 1913.
^WCJUWV f " 1
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