The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, December 03, 1914, Page 7, Image 7
,
WHEAT IX THE COTTON BELT. r
o
By Clyde E. Leighty, Agronomist in ti
Bureau of Plant Industry. 1
o
Under present conditions in the s
cotton belt the wheat crop will prove 0
^ advantageous in many sections. I1
Whether wheat should be grown at ^
this time may depend on other fac- d
tors than the suitability of the soil S(
or climate for growing wheat. In S1
some places suitable machinery is not "
at hand for properly sowing, har- &
vesting and thrashing this crop. If n
oats or barley are grown at present,
. the machinery used for these crops
\ can be readily used for wheat; but "
if no such cereals are grown, the a'
necessary machinery will have to be
provided for properly handling the C1
crop. The disposition of the grain ^
after it is produced must also have
consideration. Wheat may be used i1
\ for feed, but corn or barley is likely
to be better suited for this purpose, a
except perhaps for chickens. The d
chief use of wheat is for bread, and t(
unless it can be ground into flour in a:
a mill near at hand or can be ship- a
ped to a market, some other crop d
should be grown. An isolated wheat J'
grower, unless he produces a carload C1
\ or more, will find it difficult or un- s<
profitable to ship the grain produced. a
A few persons in each community, s<
- - - . ^ K
however, may profitably grow wneai "
with the object of supplying seed to
their neighbors, should the general
sowing of wheat the following year t
appear probable. lc
Wheat is a good crop for winter | d
pasture, but is probably not so good Ji
s for this purpose as rye, except per- is
haps on the heavier clay soils. Rye P:
is much better on the sandy' soils. 1
Wheat can be pastured more closely
i without apparent injury than can j11
oats or barley. If wheat is to be cut! ?
for grain, however, it should not be' e<
pastured late in the spring or when: 11
the land is muddy. As a grain crop,!ir
wheat is generally superior to rye in jis
the value of the crop produced, ex-1 C1
cept on lighter soils. As a hay crop, j r<
wheat is inferior to oats.
According to data obtained by the i
^ United States department of agricul- c:
ture for 1909 the average cost per b
acre of producing wheat in the cot- g'
ton belt is $1.13 less than the cost t<
for corn, but $1.09 more than the le
cost for oats. The excess of value of a:
the grain produced over the cost of (:
producing the crop is greatest for! R
corn and least for wheat when these b
three crops are compared. An en- 1 si
hanced price of wheat, however, will V
> , result in greater returns from the g
crop. More attention to wheat pro- h;
* in L
QUCUOU Uli Liitr yai t ui mi uici o iu ?
general may also result in making s<
the wheat crop ae valuable in certain
sections of the South as in any part
of the country. g:
Soils Adapted to Wheat. ir
Much of the well-drained loam, n
silt-loam, clay-loam, and some of the is
clay soils can doubtless be used r<
profitably for wheat growing. San- J a;
dy soils and heavy, poorly drained tl
clay soils are not- so suitable. The i
coastal plains of the Gulf and of the a:
Atlantic are not likely to return bi
profitable wheat crops, and in at least' m
all of the peninsular portion of Flori-1 ci
da wheat growing should not be at- p:
N tempted. The Piedmont Plateau, a
however, contains much good wheat ai
land. el
Wheat should not be sown on land w
^ the drainage of which is poor. If f<
the land is subject to overflow, or if! si
water stands on it after rains, wheat: fr
should not be sown, for the plants< w
will not live and thrive on sucn iana. e<
Low places in fields can often be pi
drained sufficiently to prevent injury is
from standing water by opening fur- s<
rows in the direction of the natural s]
slope. A soil to be good for wheat ai
f- should contain plenty^ of vegetable o
matter and plant food and should p
not be acid. s<
Preparation of Bed and Sowing Seed, o:
When wheat follows a cultivated j fi
crop, such as corn or cotton, the a
soil can usually be prepared for seed-j ii
ing by going over it one or more j si
times with a disk harrow and then a;
harrowing thoroughly with an ordi- g
narv harrow. If weeds are plenti- sf
ful, plowing 3 to 4 inches deep may b
be necessary, but will take more a
time. Harrowing with an ordinary tl
harrow should follow the plowing. s<
After a good seed bed is thus pre- f<
pared, the seed should be sown about n
1 1-2 inches deep with a grain drill a
if such an implement is available. U
v The same drill that is used for seed- e:
ing oats or barley can be used for ei
wheat. A disk drill is preferable
where weeds and trash cover the lj
< land, since clogging the drill by such t(
material is less likely than in case t?
a hoe or shoe drill is used. On clean ci
land, however, any kind of a drill fi
may he used. By the use of a drill e:
the seed is more uniformly covered
and is more likely to he placed in
contact with moist soil, where it will b
germinate readily. ir
If for any reason the farmer can- T
not prepare the soil in good time for si
sowing wheat or does not have the tl
implements named above, fairly good f<
results will often be obtained by a
more simple methods. The land d
which has grown a cultivated crop g
the previous summer may be "nar- g
ins! CHAKGK AMKMCAX AS SPY.
ary
ed. I Mrs. Kdward Bright Appeals to State j *
ast Department.
)ag!
der! New York. Nov. 29.?Edward
i the
cks Bright, an American citizen, gradulen
ate of Columbia and formerly editor Nva
3.0 C
or-1 of the Baptist Examiner, is held at
ast Goettingen, Germany, charged with
fro
!)ut being a spy. according to informaber
wn tion received by his wife in this city.
the
the Mrs. Bright has appealed to the t
ow state department at Washington,
at- Bright, with his family, had lived e(*
sit- at Goettingen for nearly ten years, ma
Krt PficVif eoiH Ua woe ctnHvinc COU
owed with a heavy harrow, go
ver it as many times as necess;
0 secure a fine, mellow seed b
'he wheat may be sown broadc
ver the field from a 2-bushel 1
lung over the shoulder and urn
ne arm, at the rate of \5 or 7 pei
er acre. The sown seed should tl
e covered by harrowing with an
inary harrow. The use of broadc
ceders would lighten this labor, 1
uch implements are almost unkno
1 the South.. The man sowing i
rain saves much labor and can s
tore evenly and rapidly if he 6C
;rs the seed while standing or :
ng in the rear end of a wagon
ig drawn slowly back and fo
cross the field.
When wheat follows other thai
ultivated crop, the plowing of 1
tnd is necessary. The land shoi
e plowed to a depth of about
iche6 several weeks before seedi:
: should then be harrowed at oi
nd worked down with harrow, di
rag, or roller in such a manner
) kill all weeds that start to gr
nd to settle the subsoil and prepi
fine, mellow seed bed 2 to 3 incl
eep. When it is necessary to pi
ist before seeding, as when a cai
rop of cowpeas is plowed under, 1
ail should be compacted by roll)
nd harrowing several times bef(
ceding, after which seeding shoi
e carried on as outlined above.
Time of Sowing Wheat.
Wheat can be sown in the Sta
ordering on the gulf over a rati
>ng period, extending from the m
le of October to the latter part
anuary. The best time for seedi
; about November 1 in the north<
art of these States, and Noveml
5 in the central part.
A good growth of the plant
ecessarv before cold weather
ins, yet if the plant becomes joi
i injury from freezing may resi
' seeding is delayed until very li
i the winter sufficient winter grov
i not secured, and hot weather ir
at short the growth and yields
jduced or entirely suppressed.
Varieties.
A variety that has been grown
illy for several years and that 1
ecome adapted to the locality
enerally the best. The soft red w
>r wheats are best adapted. Bea
iss, smooth chaffed varieties, si
5 Fultz, Purple Straw, Bluest
not the Spring Bluestem), Georj
ed, Golden Chaff and Currell,
earded smooth chaffed varieti
ach as Fulcaster, Dietz and F
"onder, may be grown with 1
reatest chance for success. 1
ard red winter wheats, such as T
ey and Kharkof, should not
>wn in the South.
k. icpwi ?"IVU HUU VVO V* WW.
Broken, immature, and shrive!
rains, weed seeds, and all forel
laterial should be removed by fi
ing and grading the seed before
; sown. The fanning mill will a
jmove smut balls and many gra
ffected by scab, as these are ligh
lan the sound grain.
Where stinking smut is pres<
ad time allows, seed wheat shoi
3 treated with a solution of co
iercial formalin in water. Comm
al formalin may be bought by 1
int or in bulk from a druggist
C06t of 50 cents to $1 per poui
ad 1 pound will treat 25 to 50 bui
Is of grain. This formalin is mi>
ith water at the rate of 1 pound
irmalin to 45 gallons of water. .
nut balls should first be rem^
om the wheat by fanning or oth
ise. The seed should then be pi
3 on a clean floor or canvas, ic
lie nr lavor several inrhes thipk.
i then sprinkled with the forma
ilution by means of an ordin?
crinkling can and is shoveled o1
nd over until every kernel is th
ughlv wet. The grain is tt
laced in a pile and covered w
icks or other covering for two hoi
r over night. It is then dried s
cientlv to run through the dri
fter which it may be sown. If so
nmediately, considerably mi
liould usually be sown to the ac
5 the water absorbed has caused 1
rain to swell. After treating 1
;ed with formalin, reinfection shoi
e avoided by the use of bags, b
nd implements that are free fr
le disease germs, treating these
3 with formalin if necessary. T
irmalin treatment will also v<
laterially check the disease kno
s anthracnose, which attacks 1
>wer portion of the stems and ca
5 the leaf sheaths to become bla
tied.
Reliable seed dealers can gener
r furnish good wheat seed, or, b
;r still, good seed can often be <
lined of a local grower. In ms
ases tiie sources of good seed can
irnished by the officers of the St:
speriment stations.
Kate of Seeding.
The quantity of seed that shoi
e sown under ordinary conditi(
1 the cotton belt is 6 pecks per ac
his may be varied acording to i
ize of kernel of the variety us
ae condition of the seed bed, 1
ertility and character of the si
nd the date of seeding. When
rill is used for sowing and i
rains are small, the seed bed
ood condition, the soil rich, wai
WC" .Uio. OUiU. 1 ?? fcfcw mvumj ?**o
t tl6
rth at Goettingen University. Mrs.
Bright, with her two sons, came here
i a shortly before the war began. Her wa;
the first news regarding her husband's anc
aid arrest came in a letter dated October , 6
J]Q?
< 25, written by a maid in the Bright's ^
ng. Goettingen household. This was ,
t J"! 0
ice confirmed by a letter written from
1163
sk, Goettingen, October 30, by an Amer- ,
lisr
as ican friend, who said her husband had ^
ow appealed to Ambassador Gerard. r
ire Mrs. Bright notified the state deles
partment, which later replied that ^ ^
ow Ambassador Gerard had "requested
. . ..... con
tch an early investigation.
sec
the The exact nature of Bright's alart
'ng leged offence is not known.
fea
ire Bright was born in Yonkers, N.
aid Y., 47 years ago. He was a son of .
the late Dr. Edward Bright, whom 'f1'
the
he followed as editor of the Baptist
the
tes Examiner. He gave up that work
the
ier to travel and study abroad.
id- ?
0f This Artificial Age. rel1
ine fro
l"6 "Do you believe the countess's ?
iTn pearls are genuine." incj
"I don't quite know; but I guess cha
of all things about her they are most aff(
. 1S genuine."?Munich Fiegende Blatter. tra
bent
and well drained, and the seeding roa
lit. early, 5 or even 4 pecks per acre are mo
til ft
ate often sufficient. When the seed is
rth sown broadcast and opposite condilav
tions exist, 7 or 8 pecks may give
be more profitable results. It is advisa- (j0,
ble to adhere to these rules with all
varieties, regardless of any claims of
lo_ exceptional tillering ability that may (
las he made. yes
is Pasturing and Mowing. the
in- It frequently happens in the South- ed
rd- ern States that an overabundance of sta
tch foliage is produced in the fall, and con
em danger of winter injury is increased tob
gia thereby. It is often advisable under to
or these conditions to mow off the i
es, plants in the fall or pasture moder- to ]
ted ately. As growing wheat is an ex- vici
the cellent feed, it is more profitable to ter
'he dispose of the excess growth in the law
ur- late fall or early spring by pasturing, or
be However, excessive pasturing at any
time, pasturing when the soil is wet, T1]
i. and late spring pasturing are very 1 J
led injurious and should be entirely
ign avoiaea. me amouui 01 luugmg 10
m- probably reduced by judicious mowi
it ing or pasturing.
Iso Wheat as a Nurse and Cover Crop. ^
ins Winter wheat as a nurse crop in
ter the South is inferior to winter barley,
but superior to winter oats. A ?
jnt good stand of wheat is also a valua- me
aid ble cover crop, preventing the wash- aes
m- ing of the soil and the leaching out j.
er- and loss of plant food and fertiliz- .<]
:he ers. . list
at Fertilizers. ?
ad, If the soil is acid, it shoulud be
' ' boc
sh- limed with from 1,000 to 1,500 jjV(
:ed pounds of slaked lime per acre be- (
of fore it is used for wheat. Lime is onl
AH ?easily applied through the grain drill
red several weeks before the seed is \vj
er- sown. It may also be scattered over tab
ac- the surface with a shovel and har- 1
C6U
i a rowed in. Most of the older agricul- ^
It tural soils are benefited by an appli- tur
lin cation of lime. There are, however, ing
iry some limestone soils in central Ala/er
bama, northeastern Mississippi and Di
or- Texas which without lime are suitalen
ble for wheat if sufficient vegetable <
ith matter is incorporated in the soil. ver
Sta
iirs Nitrogen should generally be added (
uf- by growing legumes, such as cow- ove
lis, peas or soy beans or the clovers, hoi
wn Phosphorus is generally deficient in
are Southern soils. ?
re. For soils that are not known to """
the be in a good state of fertility for '
the' wheat the following application of
aid fertilizer per acre should be generalins
ly profitable:
ora Lime, 1,000 to 1,500 pounds, apal
plied two or three weeks before sowhis
ing.
sry Acid phosphate, 200 pounds,; potwn
j ash salts, 25 to 50 pounds; nitrate
the, of soda, 25 pounds, applied when the
us- j seed is sown.
ck-i Nitrate of soda, 50 to 75 pounds.
applied after growth starts in the
al-l spring, generally early in March. L?
et-1 Itust. ?
ob-i The disease most injurious to
You
tny wheat and the factor that will prob- oin
be ably limit vields most in the South- 2iia
The
ate ern States is rust. This affects both
! stems and leaves, reddish and black
' spots forming on these parts. Its deuld
velopment is favored by dampness
3ns and heat. It is most destructive on
:re. low. damp land. Early-ripening vathe
rieties will generally be less affect
ed,' ed than are late varieties. There II
the are no rustproof varieties, but some 1
ail, are more resistant than others. Sow
i a ing on fertile, well-drained uplands
1 Beci
the and the use of early varieties are the tiv
in most sucessful methods of combating
m,' the disease.
l*SK XOISKLKSS (iUXS.
I. Swinton Tells of Kaiser's Lat<
WeaiK>n on the Front.
^ondon, Nov. 2".?A silent gun
latest weapon to be brought f<
rd for the German army in Fran
ording to a narrative by Col.
Swinton, British eyewitness at t
nt. The narrative, dated Xove
23, was given out here today
official press bureau. It says:
'In our centre the eemy empl(
a silent gun. which may be pne
tic or worked by some mechanii
itrivance. There is no report
discharge; the projectile travi
ough the air without any of t
rning made by the ordinary she
1 the first notice of its arrival
detonation. So far the weap
i done no damage."
l ne account says uie ireiicucs
opponents are at some poii
irly forty yards apart. The Er
i and Germans tafk back a
th, hold shooting competitic
I exchange tobacco.
'There the positions are not i
Icome to our men," the accou
itinues, "for they, at any rate, s
ure from shell fire, the host
illery being unable to shoot in t
r it would hit its own infantry.'
}old weather has frozen the slui
Droving in one sense conditions
trenches, the narrative says, I
i drop in the temperature ma^
men so stiff that many have
lifted out of the trenches wh
ieved, and others are sent par
zen to hospitals.
'Beyond the hardship inflicted
ividuals," Col. Swinton says, "t
inge in the weather chiefly h
icted aerial reconnoissance a
nsport. The freezing makes t
ds better and the clear crisp i
sphere aids the aviators to ?
- landscape more freely."
SPARES LANGFORD.
rernor Commutes Hampton Mi
derer's Sentence to 15 Years.
Columbia, Nov. 29.?The goverr
terday saved A. W. Langford fr<
electric chair when he comrai
his sentence to 15 years in t
te penitentiary. Langford w
ivicted in Hampton county in (
er of murder and was sentenc
be electrocuted December 14.
The governor has granted a par*
Mrs. Isham Padgett, who was ct
ted in the mayor's court at W
boro of violating the dispense
r and sentenced to serve 30 da
pay a fine of $100'.
HE WAR OF
BUSINES
EAR EYE, STRONG ARM, GOC
HEALTH, ARE SECRETS
OF SUCCESS.
rhe man with the punch, bo
ntal and physical is the big bu
s success of to-day.
lis bodily health is the force t
d his business possibilities,
rhe business world has no time
en to the grouch story,
lour stomach, malaria, indigestic
ted tongue and a hundred oth
lily ills come from an out-of-ord
;r.
ralomel used to be considered t
y relief. Modern medical scien
; provided a far milder and mo
?in A T>
aaciiiL lurui ui liver icuci iu
SLL'S LIVER AID, a purely veg
le liquid remedy.
? large bottle can be had for
ts at Mack's Drug Store where t
chase price will be promptly 1
ned in case you wish it after ti
this wonderful remedy.
THOMAS BLACK, J!
DENTAL SURGEON,
graduate Dental Department U:
sity of Maryland. Member S.
te Dental Association.
Office opposite new post office a
r office Graham & Black. Offl
irs, 8 30 a. m. to 5.30 p. m.
BAMBERG, S. C.
Gk MOYE DICKINSON
INSURANCE AGENT
Will Write Anything
Fire, Tornado, Accident, Liability,
Casualty, in the
strongest and most reliable
companies.
My Motto: "Buy What I Need
in Bamberg, and From Those
Who Patronize Me. "
- ? r I ^ r\41 lftll
rnone ju-ij, or m uu ?uu
BAMBERG, S. C.
Piles Cured In 6 to 14 Days
r druggist will refund money if PA
TMENT fails to cure any case of Itchi
d. Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 da
first application gives Ease and Rest. 1
I. F. Carter B. I>. Carter
CARTER & CARTER
Attorneys-at-Law
GENERAL PRACTICE
BAMBERG, S. C.
Quinine That Does Net Affect The H<
luse oi its tonic ana laxative exxeci, ww
E BROMO QUININE is better than ordim
line and does not cause nervousness i
ing in head. Remember the full name a
: for the signature of E. W. GROVE. 2
. ,
est1
XO GUTTING OUT
AM) UN
is
ar- on the road if we repair
ce. car. We do our work so
E- oughly that, barring accid
he
your auto will surely take
mwhere
you want to go and
again. Our auto repairii
>y- just another name for
!U" pleasure insurance.
:al
: j. b. e
>11.
is Bicycles, Guns and Auton
?D
of
lts How To Give Quinine To Chi
FEBRILINE is the trade-mark name giv
improved Quinine. It is a Tasteless Syru:
nd ant to take and does not disturb the s
Children take it and never know it is <
>ns Also especially adapted to adults who
take ordinary Quinine. Does not naus<
cause nervousness nor ringing in the hei
in- it the next time you need Quinine for a
, pose. Ask for 2-ounce original packag
int name FEBRILINE is blown in bottle. 2
ire ?????????
*? MPN pnipuns
he NUW HtK MfltNU;
i HARDLY KNOW
I6S
to Bat This Does Not Bother
^ Barton, Under the
Circumstances.
on
he Houston, Texas.?In an inte
ias letter from this city, Mrs. S. C.
n<* writes as follows: "I think it is n
11P
to tell you what your medicine, I
ee. the woman's tonic, has done for n
I was down sick with womanly t
and my mother advised several d
treatments, but they didn't seem
me any good. I lingered along fc
ir- or four months, and for three wi
was in bed, so sick 1 couldn't b
any one to walk across the floor.
i?r My husband advised me to try (
>m the woman's tonic. I have take
at- bottles of Cardui, am feeling fine,
he 15 pounds and do all of my hous
as Friends hardly know me, 1 am so
)c- If you suffer from any of the ai
ed go common to women, don't all
trouble to become chronic. Begin
Die Cardui to-day. It is purely veg
>n- its ingredients acting in a gentle,
al- way on the weakened womanly cc
try tion. You run no risk in trying (
iys It has been helping weak women t
health and strength for more tl
? years. It will help you. At all d
Write to: Chattanooga Medicine Co.
Advisory Dept., Chattanooga, Tenn., for
Instructions on your case and 64-page book,
p treatment for Women." sent In plain wrapper
WHY WOMEN SUFf
>D
Many Bamberg Women are Le.
the Cause.
. Women often suffer, not kn
si_ the cause.
jbacKacne, headache dizziness
;e- vousness,
Irregular urinary passages
to ness, languor?
Each a torture of itself,
er Together hint at weakened k:
er Strike at the root?get t
cause.
he No other remedy more high
ce dorsed than Doan's Kidney Pills
g? Recommended by thousands,e_
Endorsed at home.
Here's convincing testimony
50 a Bamberg citizen,
be Mrs. A. McB. Speaks, milliner
e" St., Bamberg, says: "I had wea
y~ neys and constant pains in my
and when I stood long they an
?? me greatly The kidney seer
were scanty in passage. After
a box of Doan's Kidney Pills
greatly relieved."
Price 50c, at all dealers,
ud simply ask for a?kidney remed;
Ice Doan's Kidney Pills?the sam<
Mrs. McB. Speaks had. Fost
burn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
1 E. H. HENDERSO:
Attorney-at-Law
BAMBERG, S. C.
GenertJ Practice. Loans Xego
Whenever You Need a General
Take Grove's
The Old Standard Grove's Ta
chill Tonic is equally valuable
I General Tonic because it contai
, well known tonic properties of QU]
| and IRON. It acts on the Liver,
! out Malaria, Enriches the Bloc
? i Builds up the Whole System. 50
I ng PORTABLE AND STATIOI
Engine
' AND BOILERS
Saw, Lath and Shingle Mills, I
tors, Pumps and Fittings, T
Saws, Splitters, Shafts, Pu!
Belting, Gasoline Engines
M 1-AROE5TOCK LOMBA
Foundry, Machine, Boiler \
ior Supply Store,
tad
5c. AUGUSTA. GA.
auto ~ ^
1 111 ^m^SSSSSSSSSSrn
I
3RICKLE
nobiles Repaired. Bamberg, S. C.
-?2 \"Shield Brand"/
'lEs; \ Clolhes J I
idLC Try ; 1 Are well worth looking at m
my pur- I % M
J. The m The "SHIELD BRAND #
5 cenU- 1 SPECIAL" at $12.50 is j
. 1 recognized as the best B
J 1 suit at the price to be B
J % had anywhere. Then B
% we have others at m
el $10.00 and $15.00 B
1 that are equally m
1 good values, B
1 Be sure to B
a 1 come in and # _ , __
The V"."?7/ItThe
CloihesV^"/ Price |
iresting YouWaniX /YouWanl
Burton T_ R?? % # UvDo?
rack" l?
ian 50 ooiaoq
S GC.ELLZEY |
Hocoi _
. E69-B DENMARK, S. C.
f-p TAX NOTICE.
The treasurer's office will be open
. for the collection of State, county,
aming gcji00i an(j ajj other taxes from the '
15th day of October, 1914 until the
owing I5tl1 day of ^Iarcll? 1915 inclusive.
From the first day of January,
1915, until the 31st day of January,
i, ner* 1915, a penailty of one per cent, will
be added to all unpaid taxes. From
weak- the 1st day of February. 1915, a
penalty of 2 per cent, will be added
to all unpaid taxes. From the 1st
day of March, 1915, until the 15th
idneys ,jay. 0f 1915, a penalty of 7
0 the per cent, will be added to all unpaid
taxes.
ly en- THE LEVF.
j For State purposes 6 mills J
^ For county purposes 4 mills
For bridges 1 mill
For roads 1-2 mill
from Constitutional school tax 3 mills
. Rice Total 14 1-2 mills
: " SPECIAL SCHOOL LEVIES.
Bamberg, .No. 14 9 mills
back, Binnakers, No. 12 3 mills
moyed Buford's Bridge, No. 7 2 mills
etions Clear Pond, No. 19 2 mills
using Colston, No. 18 4 mills
T Denmark, No. 21 6 1-2 mills
Ehrhardt, No. 22 9 mills
Fishpond. No. 5 i mills
Hnn'f 1 r< ~i t A. mills
*"v? w uuvau, jl m -
y?get Hutto, No. 6 2 mills
3 that Hampton. No. 3 2 mills
er-Mil. Heyward, No. 24 2 mills
Hopewell, No. 1 3 mills
Hunter's Ch2pel, No. 16 4 mills
_____ Lees, No. 23 4 mills
fj Midway, No. 2 2 mills
~ Oak Grove, No. 20 2 mills
Olar, No. 8 9 mills
St. John's, No. 10 2 mills
Salem, No. 9 4 mills
Three Mile, No. 4 2 mills
All persons between the ages of
tiated twenty-one and sixty years of age,
_____ except Confederate soldiers and sailors,
who are exempt at 50 years of
Tonic ag6j are liable to a poll tax of one
dollar.
isteless Capitation dog tax 50 cents.
as a All persons who were 21 years of
Ins the age on or before the 1st day of Jan[NINE
uary, 1914 are liable to a poll tax
Drives of one dollar, and all who have not
d and made returns to the Auditor, are rei
certs, quested to do so on or before the ..
] 1st of January, 1915.
mary j I will receive the commutation
| 4% road tax of two ($2.00) dollars from
J i the 15th day of October. 1914, until
. m i the 1st day of March. 1915.
1 ^ i r. a tpw'TNTtS.
0 Treasurer Bamberg County.
! ~
! RILEY & COPELAND
Successors to W. P. Riley.
njec'Vood
Fire, Life
lleys' Accident
INSURANCE
RD Office In J. D. Copeland's Store I
Vorks, BAMBERG, S. O.
Subscribe to The Herald, $1.50 year.
' 'S
,;I
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