The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, December 02, 1915, Page 8, Image 8
???????mm
I
U&f iambrrg
-i
Thursday, December 2,1915
SHORT LOCALS.
Brief Items of Interest Throughou
the Town and County.
Christmas day comes on Saturda;
this year, and it is only 23 days dis
tant.
The Beaufort and Denmark higl
schools played football Friday morn
ing on the Denmark gridiron, Den
mark winning 25 to 0.
> *
The coldest weather of the fall ar
rived Tuesday morning. Ice was ii
plentiful evidence, and .there was i
heavy frost on the ground.
/ Mr. Henry J. Ritter announces th<
epLgagement of his\daughter, Sudy
to Mr. Henry Cart Glover, of Walter
boro, the wedding to take place ir
December.
The residence of Mr. E. H. Henderson,
which is nearing completion, wil
be quite an addition to Railroad ave
nne. The residence will cost aboul
*4 ,000, and will be quite modern in
every respect.
Congressman James F. Byrnes left
on Sunday for Washington, to attend
to his duties before congress meets,
Mr. H. B. Hare, his secretary, left for
Washington yesterday.?Aiken Journal
and Review.
- -? ^ V?An O /I TTO n AA/1
1 lie ynct) Ul UUllUU uao au V aiivcu
about a cent and a half within ten
days' time. Many farmers around
>
Bamberg are holding for , higher
prices, and the present condition of
tbe market is very encouraging to
them.
The friends in Bamberg of Capt.
GL O. Murray, the genial and well
known Southern Railway conductor,
/ of Aiken, will regret to learn that
;?|- ,. owing to the condition of his health
he has gone to the Johns Hopkins
hospital in Baltimore for treatment.
He was accompanied by Mrs. Murray.
Very little cotton remains to be
:{ " ginned in this county. Where farmers
have beeih ginning as the staple
was picked, the season is about over
with them. Some farmers still have
& few bales of cotton on hand to be
i f \ ginned out. The crop is considerably
shorter in this county than at first
K thought.
The farmers are now busily harvesting
one of the largest crops of
peas that the county has ever made.
Tlitt irfo'M la. lfnncnaTIv irnn^ this Vfiar.
1*"? J'VIW *? o ? v ,
tv, it is reported, and quite a large area
lias been planted. As the prevailing
- price of peas is good, the crop iqeans
' a considerable amount to the faiWrs
Mf-; 4 this year.
Thanksgiving day passed off very
quietly in Bamberg. The postoffice
observed Sunday hohrs, the banks
-*wer closed, the dispensaries ceased
operations for a day, and most of the
stores took a day off. A large crowd
f. \ went out to Rhoad'e park at noon to
witness the Bamberg-Beaufort foothall
game. -1
i - Last week The Herald carried a
; , greater amount of display advertising
than perhaps any one regular issue
of the paper since it was established.
The merchants of Bamberg and Bamfef'l
berg county are realizing that there
is no better-way to get acquainted
| y with purchasers than through the
columns of The Herald.
/ Doll-Moddit Contest.
The following was the standing in
the Doll-:Modelit contest November
' 30th:
MKJUrjJulL.
Ij;. Ralph Kirkland 5,345
lift. Fritz Kilgus 4,135
Shannon Ray 2,7(15
Lonnie Price 2,5 zO
| Prank McMillan 1,270
V >' Charlie Moye 1 -Jr, 175
^ Frank Cook 1,150
JJ; Lemuel Wiggins 1,130
Caldwell Jones '925
DOLL.
Marie Simmons .5,120
Mary Aldrich Wyman 3,765
Dorothy Johnson 2,975
|g ^ Daisy Free 2,150
Aline Hutto : ..1,670
? - - ? - t ftiP
Lucile copeiana
Ruth Cook 1,230
Harriet Wiggins 1,225
Mary Harvey Newsom 1,035
Lucile Folk 860
New Advertisements.
J.- A. Nimmons?Lost.
?P: J
F. G. Mertins?It's Great.
C.
J. S.v Brooker?For Sale.
J. B. Brickie?A Good Sign.
, B. A. Hooton?Ladies and Girls.
Thielen Theatre?Hobart Bos
worth.
P
G. O. Simmons?Cutlery for th
Home.
LaVerne Thomas & Co.?Ge
fconHv Knw
R. & H. Drug Store?Letter t
lr-.. Santa Claus.
Peoples Bank?Something to B
Thankful For.
* .
Bamberg Banking Co.?Close You
Door on the Thief.
G. Frank Bamberg?Another Shii
ment of Extra Fine Mules.
Farmers & Merchants BankEvery
Life Has Its December.
?"
gpv-. .
c . \ - .
. . v - - 5?
. / v- . ? - . ' ... .... ?
5 ' * ' , ... -
r CARLISLE SCHOOL NOTES.
: Football Team Makes Fine Record for
. First Season. *
c
Last week was one of activity and c
pleasure on the Carlisle campus. Any 1
t holiday occasion brings pleasure to c
a student, and especially at an insti- *
I tution which has few of them, as at c
P the Carlisle school. Some of the stu- 1
dents who live near enough went *
home and every effort was made to *
make the occasion a pleasant one for *
those who remained here. *
On Wednesday evening the annual *
Thanksgiving reception was held. The f
spacious reception hall or lobby of s
Guild's hall was tastily decorated r
1 with handsome pot plants and chrys- t
1 anthemums for the occasion. During
the evening a delicious ice course r
5 was served. The students and their c
, friends who were present declared it 1
- to be a delightfully pleasant evening. t
i It was a pleasure to have as guests r
on that occasion the members of the
. Beaufort high school football team.
1 At1 noon on Thanksgiving day came
. the football game with the Beaufort J
t high school. The game was very one- *
L sided, the score being 144 to 0 in Car- t
lisle's favor, but served as quite a t
. pleasant pastime. Then came ye p
I turkey dinner! c
The Beaufort game closed the foot- D
hall season and the management is
much pleased with the showing the s
team has made, considering the fact *
that this is really Carlisle's first year 1S
in football. Out of seven games *
played the team suffered only one de- c
feat; in fact, was scored upon in only b
, one game. Porter defeated Car- ^
%
lisle early in the season. The follow- c
ing are the games played and the a
scores: St. Matthews high school 0, c
Carlisle 32; Denmark high school 0. ^
Carlisle 87; Porter Military Academy P
47. Carlisle 0; St. Matthews (town S1
team) 0, Carlisle 0; Orangeburg high 11
school 0, Carlisle 12; Blackville and "
Barnwell high schools (combined) 0, 9
Carlisle 24; Beaufort high school 0, I
Carlisle 144. Totals: Opponents 47, I
Carlisle 349. I
This week Coach Whitaker is be- I
ginning work with the basketball
team. ... \
Carlisle was honored and profited
by having two distinguished guests
at chapel exercises on Friday morning,
the Hon John G. Woolley. of
Wisconsin, and one-time presidential
nominee of the Prohibition party, and
Dr. Geo. W. Morrow, of Michigan,
field secretary of the National AntiSaloon
league. Both of these gentle
men are charming speakers and maae
two most helpful talks.
LaFoy-Ayer Marriage.
One of the prettiest of the many
November weddings was that at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Jno.'L. LaFoy
on Wednesday, November 24th, at 3
o'clock when their daughter, Kate,
became the bride of Mr. Frederick
Charles Ayer, of Bamberg. S. C. This
hospitable home was never more
beautiful and inviting than on this
occasion when it was tastefully dec
orated with, great masses of ferns
and chrysanthemums. Promptly at
the appointed hour to the strains of
Lohengren's wedding march played
by Mrs. Tavener LaFoy, the two
' small brothers of the bridp led the
bridal procession into the parlor and
1 took their place, one on either side .
- " ? ' fftKnn TVl QT1 /"?a m?i
01 a great uaun ui icmo.
the bride and groom, and in a most
beautiful and impressive manner, Dr.
Jno. E. -^Vhite performed the cere- e
| mony which united them;
The bride was dressed in a trav- ^
eling suit of dark blue. Immediately F
after the ceremony the couple left in a
an automobile to take an evening g
train for Augusta, Atlanta and points c
in Florida, after which they will be jat
home to their many friends at
Bamberg.
Mrs. Ayer is the only daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. LaFoy and is a very
charming and accomplished young c
lady. She is a graduate of Winthrop S
college and for the past year has 1
been one of the most successful
teachers of the State, having taught ?
in fho RamhArc nnblic schools, at N
JAA kUV x
which .place Mr. Ayer first met her.
Her many friends here will regret to
see her leave Anderson but feel sure
she will receive a hearty welcome to
her new home at Bamberg, where ^
she has many friends.
Mr. Ayer is a grand nephew of the
much loved General I^ewis M. Ayer, '
who is so well remembbred in Anderson.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Ayer have
many friends here and throughout
the entire State who wish them hap- .
>- piness in their married life.?Ander
son Daily Mail.
e (
Mrs. Ayer, as Miss LaFoy, was
quite a favorite among a large '
circle of friends in Bamberg.
She taught in the graded school last
0 session, and by her bright and lovable
disDosition endeared herself to a
e large number of acquaintances. Mr.
Ayer is a young man who has as many
r friends as acquaintances. Mr. and
Mrs. Ayer have the best wishes of
y_ their numerous friends in the city
and county. They are residing with
Capt. and Mrs. L. M. Ayer.
Xmaa goods at Herald Book Store.
| . . /
For National Prohibition.
Hon. John G. Woolley and Rev.
George W. Morrow, representatives
)f the Anti-Saloon league of America,
visited Bamberg last Friday/ and
nade addresses at the Methodist
'hurch. These gentlemen are makng
a tour of the State in the interest
)f a national prohibition law. A
esolution offering an amendment to
he federal constitution prohibiting
he sale or manufacture of alcoholic
leverages, except for medicinal and
:ertain other uses, will be offered at
* * J U 4^
ne next session ui cuiigiwss, emu it ia
or the purpose of arousing public
lentiment in favor of this amendnent
that the tour is being made in
his and other States.
At the last session of congress a
esolution similar to the one to be
offered the coming session, received
97 affirmative votes, and 189 negaive
votes, a two-thirds vote being
lecessary to passage.
Mr. Delk Wins Case.
The appeal in the case of Mr. D.
. Delk against the Atlantic Coast
fine railway company has been
hrown out of the supreme court. The
ime limit for the filing of certain
apers in the case by the railroad
ompany having expired, the clerk
narked the case off. A hearing was
ield in Columbia Monday, and the
upreme court refused to reinstate
he case for further consideration. It
3 stated that this action means that
he case is practically ended. The
ase was tried last spring in the Bamerg
court, Mr. Delk receiving a verict
fo'r $5,740.60. The railroad
1 J it- !i't- iV ?
ompany appealed tne case, wiui mc
bove stated result. It will be re/
i
ailed that Mr. Delk alleged that he
-as ejected from the defendant comany's
train at a point in Florida,
ustaining injuries thereby, and loslg
his baggage.
| CONTEST CLOSES SI
All Votes Must Be in The
Standing of Contei
Miss Cressie Breeland ..
Miss Eula O'Quinn ....
Miss Germaine Sandifer
Miss Wilhelmina Folk ..
Miss Pretto Hiers .....
Miss Sallie Richardson ..
Mrs. G. W. Bessinger ..
Miss Evelyn Kirkland ..
Miss Fannie L. Free ....
Miss Prettoe Fender ..
Miss Frozine McMillan ..
_ _Miss Ethel McMillan .. .
Miss Leila Templeton ..
Misp Edna Rice
If your subscription has
renew now and I
young
U. D. C. Meeting.
The members of the U. D. C. were
ntertained at their November meetog
by Mrs. A. Rice. Quite a num>er
were present and the meeting
roved to be one of the most ehjoy,ble
of the year. An instructive programme
was carried out and a deliious
sweet course was served by the
i nctocc
IVUWwrw*
Baptist Church.
Prayer meeting at the Baptist
:hurch Thursday evening at 7:15;
Scripture: Rev., 21st chapter. Subect
of Sunday morning's sermon:
'The Grand Old Man." Subject Suniay
evening at 7:15: "The Coward."
Public cordially invited.
W. R. MCMILLAN.
Spoke at Denmark.
Denmark, Nov. 26.?One of the
iinest addresses beard oy a uenmarK
iudience recently was delivered by
John G. Woolley last night in the
Methodist church.
Bazaar Friday Night.
Remember the bazaar on Friday
night, December 10th, at the court
bouse, for the benefit of the McKie
Meriwether monument fund. Stewed
oysters with "trimmings," and
coffee will be served. There will be
hot chocolate and various kinds of
cake for those who do not care foi
the "merry bivalves." A handsome
dressed doll will. be disposed of in
a new way. Home made candy, and
a variety of fancy work, suitable foi
Christmas presents, will be on sale
at reasonable prices. Come one
come all, and srend a pleasant evening,
and aid this worthy cause.
MRS. A. McB. SPEAKS,
MRS. F. B. McCRACKIN,
?adv. Committee.
Won By Record Score.
! The Carlisle school football team
defeated Beaufort high school at
I Rhoad's park Thursday morning,
i score 144 to 0. It was evident from
I the outset that the boys from Beau1
fort, were outclassed and the only
point of interest was to see how high
the score could be piled. At the end
of the first half the score stood 8,9 to
0, and so during the second half
, Coach Whitaker put in quite a number
of his substitutes in order that
they might get a taste of a real game.
The entire Carlisle team showed up
well. This game closed the season.
Time of quarters, 12 minutes. Referee,
Gue (Carolina.) Umpire, Cooner
(Carolina.) Head linesman, Beh
linger (Carolina.)
Will Build Picture Show.
Brick are being put on the ground
for the erection of a building fronting
on Main street, ,on the lot
owned by Mr. P. B. Murphy. The
building will, measure '35 feet front
by 75 feet in length, and will be occupied
by the Thielen Theatre, li
is stated that the new theatre will
be modern in every respect. The
1 1 -3 11 . V.A An fho Irttfi
U UllUlIlg .Will UC VII VUV ?
on which are now several unsightly
shanties, and will greatly improve
that part of the business street.
About the fifteenth of January an
addition will be made to the building,
and this will be occupied by Mr.
Murphy as a soda fountain and specialty
stand.
Attention, Camp Jenkins, 627.
You are requested to meet on Saturday,
.-the 4th inst., at the court
house, at 2:30 p. m. Every comrade
is urgently requested to attend, as
business of importance will be considered.
J. R. OWENS,
Adjutant.
ITURDAY, DEdlth" ]
Herald Office by 5 p. on. |
slants Nov. 30th. I
161,500 I
..142,000 I
+ AAA
131,UUU
127,000
115,000
100,500
97,500
81,000
.. 76,000/ |
>1,000
67,500 I
67,000 '
61,500
59,000
? expired, or about to,
leip one of these
ladies.
Cotton Ginned in Bamberg County.
According to the report of the bureau
of census, department of commerce,
there had been ginned in
Bamberg county up to November 14,
1915, 13,790 bales of cotton, counting
round as half bales. This compares
with 22,645 bales ginned to the
same date last year. This is a reduction
of approximately 9,000 bales
from the amount ginned last year to
the same date.
Fiddlers' Barbecue.
We have about completed plans for
a barbecue for the fiddlers at "New
Bridge," Wednesday, Dec. 8th, which
is one of the dates of fiddlers' convention.
Our citizens are invited to give any
| assistance they will for the success of
same. We are sure we will have a
fine barbecue. We have a good
many lady members of the convention,
so the ladies and their friends
'and baskets are expected to be with
1 us. If any should desire to bring a
basket same will be very much appreciated
and helpful. We would
suggest that we assemble about midday
at New Bridge, as we will have
; several speakers on the grounds,
! namely: J. S. Breland, vice presi
dent; R. F. Kirkland, J. J. Smoak,
W. E. Spann, G. O. Simmons, and
' each of these is promised a full hear
ing, but are not expected to consume
over 40 minutes each.
' So we look forward to this as the
I day of days for the fiddlers.
II O. D. FAUST,
*1 W. S. BAMEEKti,
W. M. BRABHAM,
C. W. RENTZ,
Committee.
Drink Glendale Spring water and
b? healthy. On sa'e at Mack's Drue
Store and Herndon's Grocery Store
>
Next Thursday Clean-Up Day.
At a meeting of a committee from
the Civic league it was decided to
observe next Thursday, Dec. 9th, as
clean-up day in order that our town
may be attractive and in good order
for the holidays. So much has been
written on this subject, it seems hard
to know just what to say to arouse
the civic pride of our citizens, but am
sure nothing better can be found
than the extracts below, taken from 1
an article in the Pictorial Review:
"A town or city is as dirty or at- :
tractive as its people make it. It
cannot rise above the level of its
citizens. When traveling, you realize
that a dirty city is made up of dirty
households, inefficient citizenry, it
you do not keep your city clean, you
confess to unclean individual homes.
As a man liveth, so is his home town.
If you believe in your home town and 1
have testified to this belief by investing
in property or a business venture,
increase your property values and '
your income by demanding a clean '
town. Remember, it takes concerted
action, community pride of all class- {
es, in all sections of a town, to bring
about municipal cleanliness.
"Clean your own home first, be-- j
cause no woman can throw herself
heart and soul into a municipal .
house-cleaning campaign if her own .
home needs her attention. And while
cleaning look to your plumbing, your
drainage, your well and cistern. Burn 3
your refuse in a hole dug for the (
purpose." (Do not put paper boxes,
etc., out in the street, burn them at
the back.) " j
"First cousin to a refuse-strewn <
alley is tnat weea-cnoKea lot Deiweeu
you and your neighbor." (IJamberg {
cannot be clean and attractive as }
long as property holders are allowed j
to keep their^vacant lots covered with <
weeds, trash 'and undergrowth.) ]
"Clean your street. Do you think
that a neatly clipped lawn and well7 1
kept gravel walks will command re- j
spect from those who pass your ]
house, if they see the sweepings from <
lawn and walks have been flung out (
into the gutter or street? Don't you
, judge a neighborhood by the condi- 1
tion of the gutters and streets in 1
front of the houses? Don't you see s
them first and the front yards and j
trim porches next? Clean your markets.
Make it very clear that a merchant
who sweeps the trash from his
store into the front street or back in-,
to the alley is not a desirable citizen !
worthy of your trade. Boycot that
tradesman who keeps vegetables,' ^
fruits,and other foodstuffs In a filthy, i
unventilated, over-heated cellar. Take J
your trade from a butcher who hangs 1
his meat where it is exposed to flies i
J 1 AM/) UAT?/1PI O /111*- 1
3.QQ WIIUSB iiyruil auu liauuo aic u??- ty,
or the grocer whose bins and bar- <
rels are always open. Offer your trade 1
to clean dealers and put the fear of (
God and your sanitary l^ws in the ]
hearts of those dealers Who are un- '
tidy. ^
"Clean your schools. Do you know i
whether your schools are kept clean i
and how they are/cleaned? Do you :
know whether they are freed from
dust, germs, or whether they are 3
sprinkled with a disinfectant? <
"There is a great difference between i
removing dust and laying it, between
digging out germs and numbing them
with disinfectants. Have you ever
seen the lavatories and toilet rooms
in your local school houses? Do you
know whether the, plumbing is in
good condition and the water supply
clean and pure? Do you know whether
your children use a common or an
individual drinking (pup.or a fountain
faucet?
"Clean your churches. Do you
know whether the sexton airs the
church after service or closes it up,
germs and all? Do fresh air and sunlight
ever bathe your dear old
church, as the word of God bathes
your souls on Sunday?
"Clean your movie theatres. Have
you ever stopped to consider what the
popular 'movie' theatre can do to
hurt health conditions in your town?
The unventilated theatre is probably
the best little breeder of germs in
your city or town. By all means
clean up your 'movie' theatre. Insist
that it be thoroughly aired after
both afternoon and evening performances,
that ventilators and proper*
cleaning facilities be installed, or you
will not patronize nor permit your
chidren to patronize t{ie theatre.
"pioan un vour dairies. Perhaps
this looks like a big contrast in civic
house-cleaning. But stop to organize
the work?and you will find the individual
burden light. Individually,
you control the cleanliness of your
own premises, and you correct municipal
evils by force of example and
sentiment.
"The first step is to create a desire
for general sanitation, cleanliness and
beauty in your town. The second is
1 to work together all through clean-]
up week and keep at it. Every wee*
ought to be a clean-up week. Cleanup
week represents the best investment
of energy American homemakers
can make. It stands for healthier
families, happier homes, higher real
( estate values and better citizenship.*'
?Contributed. I
f
Xmas goods at Herald Book Store.'
* >
Richard Carroll to Speak. *
Rev. Richard Carroll, of Columbia,
will speak in Bamberg at the court
house on Monday night next, at eight
o'clock, to men only. Both white and
colored people are cordially invited
to- be present and hear him. The lecture
will be free of admission. Carroll
is the leading member of the negro
race in this State,^ and, perhaps,
the most prominent negro in the
country since the death of Booker T.
Washington. He is now being urged
as the negro race leader. \
One-half of the court house will be
reserved for the white people. Car- H
roll's work for the elevation of the
negroes has attracted nation-wide at- I
tention, and every one wrho hears him J
may be assured that they- will hear ^ p
nothing offensive.
The following are some comments
on the lecture of Richard Carroll to
men only:
"Some years ago the Rev. Richard
Carroll gave in my presence in the
chapel of Benedict college, a lecture .j
to young men that was the most discreet,
judicious, appropriate, safe and
helpful that I have ever heard Rertaining
to sex and sexual relations.
If he is now giving to men that same
lecture he gave to them, it will not
only be instructive but' eminently t
helpful."?A. C. Osborne, Former f
President of Benedict college.
"He is one of the/ most sensible, |
practical speakers I have ever heard." %
?Rev. J. P. Robinson, D. D., (white)
Cincinnati, Ohio.
"His lecture at our fair association
was one of the greatest I have ever
tieard."?Dr. C. T. Walker, Augusta, &
3a. * fl
"We wish to say that no public ut- 1
terance delivered in Gaffney by any
man, white or colored, has been
fraught with more truth or common
sense than that of Rev. Richard Car- ^
roll."?The Gaffney Ledger.
"I have been in Austin twenty- J \
three years and I have never heard ' I
anything like it before. It was the
largest gathering of negro men I have v -J
sver seen in this city."?Dr. L. L.
Campbell, Austin, Texas.
"If our men had heard this lecture . +}
svhen they were boys, we would have v
oetter homes, healthier wives and v
stronger children."?Dr. W. H. Crawford,
physician, Austin, Texas. ?adv.
' '* v' ' 1
Forgery of a Thumb Print.
Calcutta, India, Oct. 25.?r(Corre- ^
3Pondence of the Associated Press.)
?The forgery of a blind man's .
thumb print has just been the s>ub- >
ject of protracted litigation in the *
high court at Madras, for the first time,
it is said, in legal history. A ' f.:l
merchant asked for judgment against
- - - i ? ^?i >
the blind man, supporting ms appu- .
cation with a'document signed with
the alleged thumb print of the
debtor. The latter repudiated the
paper, declaring that the plaintiff had ^
traveled in a train with him and *
!
while pretending to massage his fin- * ^ *
gers had taken his thumb impression
and used it for fabtfjfc$ing the document.
The court, after protracted hearings,
fodnd the blind debtor's story
correet and dismissed the merchant's
application for judgment.
The swinging semaphore on the * jd
railroads is being displaced and electrie
lights indicating the semaphore
positions are being used instead. The j
latter are more plainly visible. " Y
? . <%'&
The Herald Book Store has just received
a full line of Christmas Goods.
^ *- . i '
Xmas goods at Herald Book Store. \
SPECIAL NOTICES. ? I 1
1
Advertisements Under This Head 25c.
For 25 Words or Less. . ?
J
For Sale?Cut stove wood always ^
on hand. Delivered on short notice. Sv j
B. F. FREE, City. ' tf.
i
For JSale?Good young milch cow,' '
with young calf. Apply to C. J. S.
BROOKER, Bamberg, S. p. It.
- ?1
Lost?Gray overcoat on Tuesday : .
between Bamberg and Hop's Turn- . ^
hole. Reward for return to Nim- yV
mons's Barber Shop. * >lt.
?. ?-?? ' .
For Sale?Good brood mare, with
young mule colt. First-class ootfftd- > j
nation horse, perfectly gentle. Apply
to C. J. S. BROOKER, Bamberg,
S. C. ft. *
Remember the prizes to . be given /
to purchasers of Watkins Remedies.* v f
HTVia pomoHipa irrA rnnH an ftrfl the -4
prizes. See the Watkins salesman, V/
W. H. CHANDLER, Bamberg, S. K
C. ti.
/ i -4
??????????????
Notice?All persons are hereby
forbidden to hunt or trespass on the
lands of the following: G. P. .Hiers,
Ernest L. Hiers, Bradley C. Hiers,
Mrs. S. P. Folk. 12-10.
m
Trespass Notice?I understand par- *
ties have been hunting on the lands
of Mrs. Nannie K. Miley and H. P.
Rice, aid all persons are hereby - > *
warned not to hunt or trespass on the
above mentioned lands. W. S.
MILEY, Agent. 12-18. <
For Rent?For one or more years,
a six horse farm of good land, a half t
- -
mile from uovan, on ine o???ucm?
Air Line Railway. On the place is
five settlements, one of them a comfortable
bon^e of five roo^s.
to J. L. ELLIS, Allendale, S. C. 12-2. .
(