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X" ? ?f)epamberg2|eralb Thursday, Sept. 11, 1919. SHORT LOCALS. Brief Items ol' Interest Throughout the Town and County. R. R. Miley defeated J. B. Ackerman for county treasurer in the primary election in Colleton couhty last week, the vote being: Ackerman, 688; Miley, 897. The contractor paving main street ( has been engaged for the past several days in putting down 'a large drain pipe through the street to carry off the surface water. Mr. W. D. Koweii, county superintendent of education, has been named by State Superintendent J. E. Swearingen as a delegate to the cotton convention in New Orleans. . <. 1 j Mr. A. P. Beard and family, who have been occupying the Dowling residence on Carlisle street, have moved to Ehrhardt, where Mr. Ruby Beard is conducting an automobile repair shop. The F. M. Bamberg chapter of the U. D. C. will meet next Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 16, at the home of Mrs.' F. M. Bamberg, with Mrs. Bamberg and Mrs. Barr as hostesses. A full attendance is earnestly requested. I Miss Nannie Faust has been awarded the scholarship from Bamberg county to Winthrop college, having won the highest average in the examination recently held at the court house for the purpose of filling a ' \ : cancy from this county. Messrs. A. M. Denbow, president ^ of the Peoples Bank, and C. F. Rizer, J of the Bank of Olar, have been appointed by the president of the South Carolina Bankers association to rep. ' resent the banking interests of Bamberg county at the big cotton meet A Ing in Nw Orleans. AV ,? Mr. Edwin C. Bruce, Jr., has been f appointed county demonstration agent for Hampton county. Mr. Bruce is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Bruce, - of this city, and only recently returned, home from France, where he served with the .A. E. F. for more than a year. Dr. Charles E. Wilson, of Corinth, Miss., was thO guest of of honor at a "\fish fry at Cannon's Bridge last Thursday evening. Besides Dr. Wil* " ?' ?Trrava A change in the schedule of the Ehrhardt-Green Pond division of the A. C. L. has been made, effective last week. The passenger train now remains in Ehrhardt over night, and the following is the schedule, there being two passenger trains daily: Arrive Ehrhar.dt, 11:40 a. m. and 8:15 p. m. Leave Ehrhardt, 6:15 a. m., and 12:25 p. m. Mr. Melvin Zorn, of this city, feels that now he is an expert juryman. During the session of court last week he served on every case in which the jury retired to consider the case except one. This meant that he had very nearly six full days of jury experience last week. While such continuous duty on juries is rather tiresome, he realizes that it is quite an attest to his fairness, and, of cc irse, he did his duty faithfully as a good citizen ought to do. A big assortment of the best pat, terns in ginghams, etc., you have ever seen. Come and see our line of dry, goods. H. C. Folk. Co. \ i '?&&$? ' s-: < v.j ... -'-V .,ly.~ ' , son tne ionowmg geuucucu ??v?o j present: J. Albert McMillan, Dr. F. " v ,B. McCrackin, Dr. A. S. Weekley, Dr. H. JvStuckey, Claude M. Smoak, and / F. M. Moye. i. - ; The Woman's Missionary society of the Baptist church will meet next Wednesday afternoon at 5:30. Mrs. A. W. Knight will be leader. All the members are urged to attend as the year's work will end with this meeting and delegates will be appointed to attend the annual meeting.at ,Ehrhardt September 18. , -s * ' Mr. W^ D. Rhoad has had mounted pne of the fine tarpon he hooked f/ while on a fishing trip on the Gulf of Mexico during the past summer. ^ \ Monday the specimen was received and exhibited to a number of Mr. Rhoad's friends. The huge fish measures something like six feet, and is mounted in a most life-like manner. '} The term of court last week turned out an unusual volume of business. Six murder cases were tried during the week. Four of the cases resulted in verdicts of acquittal, while two defendants were found guilty of manslaughter. It has been remarked . that the jury panel for this session was composed of unusually good citizens. The Bamberg Vulcanizing Co. has been opened on Railroad avenue, in temporary quarters until permanent Quarters can be secured, under the management of Mr. Roy West, of Aiken. This concern has installed an Anderson vulcanizing machine, which is said to be one of the most modern ' - in existence, and is now ready to turn out work. McPHAIL GIVEX FOUR YEARS. Court Adjourns Saturday After Finishing Large Volume of Business. \V. L. McPhail was found guilty of manslaughter Thursday afternoon, and was sentenced Saturday morning by Judge Wilson to serve four years on the public works of Bamberg county or in the State penitentiary. Attorney's for McPhail immediately gave notice of intention to appeal the case to the supreme court, and Judge Wilson fixed bail at three thousand dollars pending the appeal. McPhail was sentenced Saturday morning following the refusal of Judge Wilson to grant a new trial. Counsel for McPhail argued that the verdict of the jury was not compatible with the evidence adduced in the trial or tne aeienaant ror tne anegea Rilling of H. W. Walker in the town of Midway in 1916. In the trial of the case no attempt whatever was made by the defence to justify the killing of Walker, the entire defense being a denial of the connection of McPhail with the killing. Arguing to this point the defense's counsel stated to the court that if McPhail killed Walker it was murder, and that a compromise verdict was a travesty upon justice. Judge Wilson held that if the jury was convinced that he killed Walker and saw fit to be merciful enough to render a verdict of manslaughter he did not consider that that would be sufficient ground to set the decision of the jury aside. When asked if hp had anything to say to the court before sentence was passed on him, McPhail stated that he had been a victim of circumstances. He averred his innocence and said that he had a clear conscience, and that he realized when he went before the jury that he was before God and his country. He had nothing to say except to throw himself upon the mercy of the court. He is ay years 01 age, ana ne nopea mat he might live to serve whatever sentence might be put on him, and be restored to his family. In passing sentence, Judge Wilson told McPhnil that the duty before hinr was a very unpleasant one, and that he sympathized with the defendant. He realized, he stated, that in passing sentence upon an old man it was qi^ite different from a younger one, and that on account of his advanced years he would be very lenient with the defendant. He told McPhail that if he had not been drinking on the occasion of the killing, the homicide might never have occurred. The case of the State versus P. J. Coleman and C. A. Rector, charged with the killing of Alex Stevens, a negro, near Denmark dqring a raid on Stevens's home resulted in a ver.dict, directed by Judge Wilson, of acquittal. Coleman and Rector are United States revenue officers. In company with State constables they visited Stevens several months ago, after receiving information that Stevens was making and selling blindtiger whiskey. In arresting Stevens, the latter made resistance and during the scuffle, Stevens was killed. After the shooting the officers made a search of the premises and found a still, thirty gallons of mash and two quarts of blockade whiskey. Stevens's wife has since been tried in the United States court and found guilty of participating in blind tiger whiskey making. Susan Nelson, a negro woman, was acquitted of the charge of murder. She killed another negro woman near nonmart last winter, after the dead woman had come to her house and was advancing upon her with a deadly weapon. The trial of Ozelle Anderson, charged with the killing of Elmer Loper during the Denmark shooting affa'r several weeks ago in which three, persons were killed, was *tarfed Saturday morning, and concluded Saturday afternoon, being the la^t case tried at this session. Anderson was found guilty of manslaughter and sentenced to serve eight years. Loper was with Carroll Moblev, who killed Agent Brown after the latter had shot Henry Murray Ray, son of , Sheriff Ray, from which Ray afterward died. Brown and Anderson were together at the time, they being brothers-in-law. Brown had prosecuted Mobley and a negro hand on Mobley's telephone gang for the alleged stealing of a watermelon from Brown's patch. The trial had taken place before Magistrate Hightower in the town of Denmark, knd as Brown and Anderson left the court room several witnesses testified that Trac hpnrrt to sav to BrOWD "You have yours and I have mine: Co what you said you were going to do." and that at the time of saying this And^rsor had his hand in his hip pocket. One witness testified that he saw the butt of a pistol in Anderson's pocket. On reaching the street. Anderson and Brown went across the street, followed by Mobley and Loner, another of Mobley's hands, Mobley having in his hand a small stick. Brown suddenly turned " , V LOSES ARM IX GIN. Mr. \V. S. Miley Happens to Great Misfortune Monday. The many friends all over Bamberg county of Mr. W. S. Miley were distressed to learn that in an accident Monday he had his arm so severely lacerated in a ginnery that it was necessary to amDutate the member. Mr. Miley was running the cotton gin of Mr. E. C. Hays on the latter's place near Bamberg. In some way the sleeve of his left arm was drawn into the belt resulting in fearful lac' - * rnu^ 1 T1 eranon co tiie^arm. iu? mjuicu man was carried on the 1 p. m. train from Denmark to Savannah for an immediate operation. He was accompanied to the hospital by Dr. H. J. Stuckey. In addition to the injury to the arm, Mr. Miley suffered painful injuries to his forehead and chest, but these injuries are not considered serious. He was so severely shocked by the accident, that he could not tell just how it occurred. He was given first aid treatment by Dr. A. S. Weekley. Mr. Miley is a prominent citizen of this place. He was for years chief of police of Bamberg, resigning this position two or three years ago. Returned to Houston. .Mr. W. E. Hanberry was welcomed on the floor of the Houston cotton exchange Monday after an absence at Shreveport of several months. Mr. Hanberry has returned to Houston and has opened offices at number 10 Dooley Building. He will represent iNorman iviayer Co., cotton factors and commission merchants, of New Orleans. He is a member of the local exchange. Mr. Hanberry is formerly of Denmark and is well known in Bamberg county. He is the second son of Mrs.L. E. Hanberry, of Denmark. and began firing at Mobley and others standing in the street. Mobley was struck once. Henry Murray Ray, a bystander in no way connected -with the affair, was struck once, and died later in the hospital. Elmer Loper received one'shot, and died some time after in a hospital near Denmark. J. R. Thompson, another telephone man, was shot in the arm. Mobley, who had taken refuge behind a tree, reached his arm around the tree and'shot Brown, killing him. Before dying, however, t^ie negro fired two more shots from his Colts automatic. One witness testified positively that the shot that killed Loper Was fired by Anderson, and another witness testified that he saw Anderson pull a pistbl from his hip pocket. The witness turned then to run to escape .the bullets and heard a shot fired immediately after turning, which, in his opinion, was not from the same pistol as Brown's, having a different sound from an automatic. A moment after this shot was fired, this witness saw Loper running away saying he was shot. The street had many people on it when the shooting began, but they all ran to shelter when the firing began. Anderson denied that he had a pistol on him that day, and denied having any part in the shooting. He stated that he was a witness in the magistrate's trial, and that he attended court only on.the insistence of Brown, and that, instead of pushing Brown forward in the shooting,! as was alleged, he was trying to get him to the autombile and carry him home. He said that Brown was a dangerous negro, invariably carried a pistol, and was in a very angry mood the day of the. trial. The trial of this case closes the affair. Mobley was tried early in the week and acquitted upon instructions from the. judge. An erroneous impression appears to prevail in some quarters in regard to this case, to which much notoriety has been given, it seeming to be the opinion of some that this shooting was in the nature of a race riot. This is wholly erroneous. There was no trouble with the negroes, and the case was confined entirely to Brown and Anderson, on the part of the negroes. Brown was a negro of very unsavory reputation. In order to show that there was nothing of a race riot in the affair, it might be stated that aside from the witnesses and others actually involved in the trial, there were never more than 25 spectators in the court room during the trial of Anderson. During the session last week eight defendants pleaded guilty to violation of the prohibition law. They were: Mose Hightower, Manuel Hayes, J. D. Washington, T. F. Richardson, Matthew Moody, James Benton, William King and Herman Minigan. All of the defendants except the last named, minigan, were sentenced to serve six months on the public works or pay a fine of $200. Minigan was sentenced to serve three months or pay a fine of $100. Several have paid their fines. Edward Bailey pleaded guilty to arson, and was sentenced by Judge Wilson to serve in the State penitentiary for ten years. He was recommended to the mercy of the court. $738 TOBACCO FROM 1 V% ACRES. Share Cropper Makes Unusual Profit on Small Plot of Land. 'Six hundred and eighty-two dollars and fifty-four cents gross profit on one and one-half acres of land is the record of one farmer in Bamberg county who planted tobacco this seafiAn Thic cnlnn vAOArrl U'OC mo^lo OUII. X ULIO OpiCUUiU 1CV.UIU ?? UC iiiuuv I by Mr. R. R. Creech, a share cropper, on the plantation of Mr. H. H. Stokes, cashier of the Bamberg Banking Co. The total production of tobacco on the acre and a half was nearly 2,000 pounds, and the net proceeds of the sale, after deducting freight charges to the tobacco market and the warehouse commissions, were $738.89, or an average of nearly 38 cents a pound. In addition to the tobacco crop, there is now a'fine crop of pavine hay on the land, and a yield of one ton 'of hay could easily be realized if it were gathered. But the hay will be turned under, in which case it is figured it is of still more value. Peavine hay is worth $35 jper ton, which makes ^the profit even greater. Following are figures on this to oacco production: Total number of pounds sold 3,959 Total receipts, less charges and freight $738.89 Average price per pound .... 37.72 FERTILIZER. 800 pounds cottonseed meal $20.40 800 pounds acid phosphate .... 9.00 200 pounds 8-3-3 5.85 Other expenses, not including labor or land rental 21.10 Total expense, not including labor or land rental $56.35 $738.89 less $56.35 $682.54 Add one ton peavine hay 35.00 Total gross profits $717.54 Per acre $478.36 Practically all of the work, in making and curing this tobacco was done by the family of the cropper, therefore, it would be difficult to arrive at the exact cost of the labor. In this connection, it may be stated that this tobacco was grown and cured by Mr. Creech in addition to his regular crop of corn and cotton, and that, therefore, there was no additional actual expense in making the tobacco i crop. So far as known, this is the best reoord that has yet been attained in fiiic eontinn rtf tho stntp. nprhaDs the I lUiO OCVUVU VI v??v JJ- best in the State. IMPORTANT NOTICE. j Red Cross Will Either Reorganize or Be Disbanded At Once. i Every person in the town of Bamberg who is interested in the Red Cross work is urged to meet at the Red Cross rooms Friday afternoon of this week at five o'clock for the purpose of reorganizing or disbanding. If we reorganize we have on hand between four and five thousand dollars that can be used for the good of the citizens of Bamberg county. If we do not care to get together and use this money for the good of our own people then let's send it to headquarters that it may go into the hands of those who will use it. Your presence at this meeting will indicate your interest in the matter. What will you do about it, citizens of Bamberg? GEO. P. WHITE, Chairman. .m i?I ? Successful Deer Hunt. A party of Bamberg gentlemen spent sevaral days last week near Jacksonboro on a deer hunt, and, in common parlance, they brought home the bacon, the booty being three fine bucks. The party consisted of Messrs. G. Frank Bamberg, Henry F. Bamberg, W. D. Rhoad, J. J. England, J. A. Wyman, and Ralph Rentz. Mr. Henry Bamberg killed one, Mr. Frank Kamoerg Kinea one, ana -\ir. n-ngmua killed one. Mr. England's prize, however, had previously been wounded by Mr. Frank Bamberg. Having drawn the first blood, according to the prescribed ethics of the sport, Mr. Bamberg was awarded the horns. The preserve near Jacksonboro is a famous hunting ground, and local sportsmen spend many days in fine sport there every year. Vf Whiskey Contains Cocaine. Greenville, Sept. 6.?Cocaine as an ingredient in blockade whiskey seized recently in a private residence at Abbeville, S. C., is believed by United .States Marshal C. J. Lyon to be responsible for a number of fatalities in that county, and he today ordered an analysis to determine more fully the actual contents of the beverage. The report on the analysis may de velop other ingredients than cocaine, -if reports of the various concoctions entered into the making of "monkey rum" are true. A Greenwood citizen said today that recently he passed a place from which a still had been removed and counted 144 wrappers of "Grandma's - Washing Powders" which, he said, was used to make the liquor bead.?Greenwood Index-Journal. ' '? - r. -. . . SCHOOL OPENED MONDAY. Highest Enrollment in History of the School on Opening Day. The Bamberg graded and high schools opened Monday morning with an unusually large enrollment. With two exceptions all grades are larger than was expected and pupils continue to enroll. The classes in the high school department are unusually large, as is also the first grade in the primary department. A large number of the parents and other visitors were present at the opening exercises. Rev. George P. White conducted the devotional exercises and also made a very impressive talk to the pupils urging them to make use of their opportunities and make this their best year. Mr. X. H. Fender, county attendance officer, made a talk to the pupils and parents and explained the compulsory attendance law. The superintendent welcomed the pupils and teachers back to school and made the necessary announcements. The teachers for the year are as follows: Miss Ella May Atkinson, first grade; Miss Lucia Miller, first and second grades; Miss Virginia McDaniel, third grade; Miss Margaret Lipscomb, fourfh grade; Mrs. J. A. Murdaugh, fifth and sixth grades; Miss Felicia Spearman, sixth and seventh grades. The' high schooT teachers are: Miss Hattie Newsom, Miss Leila Wood, Miss Bessie Bean, Mrs. A. W. Knight, and Prof. E. P. Allen, superintendent. COMMENDS ATTORNEYS. Judge Wilson Praises Conscientious Work of Appointed Lawyers. At the conclusion of the trial of Ozelle Anderson Saturday afternoon, Judge Wilson took occasion to give very high praise to the able and conscientious manner in which Attorneys E. H. Henderson and J. Wesley Crum, . Jr., defended Anderson. These young lawyers were ' appointed by the court to defend Anderson in his trial, for the alleged shooting and killing of Elmer Loper, one of the victims of the Denmark affair in which three men met death. Judge Wilson explained that members of the bar are frequently called upon by the court to perform unpleasant duty, and that if there is anything that is distasteful to him it is to see a lawyer in the performance of such duty do it in a halfhearted manner. Messrs. Henderson and Crum performed their whole duty in defending Anderson, who, through their efforts, received the full benefits of law and evidence favorable to him. Judge Wilson also took occasion to compliment Bamberg county for the unquestioned fairness and lack of prejudice shown in this trial. Thefe was never at any time the slightest evidence of violence or prejudice during the whole trial. It was very apparent throughout that the citizens of Denmark and the rest of the county intended to abide the decision of the court, whatever that might be. The very exemplary and manly position taken by Sheriff Ray, father of Henry Murray Ray, who was shot' to death in this most unfortunate affair in Denmark, was also strongly commended by Juduge Wilson. Sherjff Ray, during the excitement that prevailed at the time of the shQoting, exerted every effort as an officer and as a citizen to prevent any overt act that might be a reflection on the county. Inasmuch as his own son, who had only recently returned after valiant service with the. thirtieth division in France, was lying at the point of death on the day following the tragedy, and subsequently died, the stress under which the sheriff labored may easily be imagined. Notwithstanding this, as Judge Wilson stated, he performed his whole duty to his county and to Ozelle Anderson, in giving him the full protection of the law. NOTICE. The undersigned will on the 22nd day of October, 1919, apply to the Bamberg Cotton Mills Company for one new stock certificate of preferred stock of said corporation in lieu of one stock certificate No. 101, dated July 9th, 1906, for one share, which has been lost or destroyed. (Signed) 10-16n KATHERINE W. BALDWIN. ATTENTION TOBACCO GROWERS. There will be a meeting of the tobacco growers next Monday afternoon, September 15th, at 5 o'clock in the office of the Bamberg Banking Company, for the purpose of discussing matters of importance. All planters who expect to plant tobacco in 1920 are earnestly requested to be present.?adv. AN EXTRA FINE FARM Of One Hundred Acres, More or Less. Eighty acres open in high state of cultivation; ;20 in pine timbers; 8room dwelling, built six years ago: 2 out houses; 2 barns and stables; half of tract under "hog and cattle fence. At a bargain for quick sale. J. T. O'NEAL, Real Estate, Bamberg, S. C. , A FINE FARM With All Modern . Conveniences, 1075 Acres. Six hundred acres open and reclaim lands; 250 acres in li^gh st&te of cultivation; 1 10-room 2-story dwelling with electric lights and water system; 1 4-room cottage near same plant; 9 tenant houses; 1 large ^ barn 40x40, with stables; 4 smaller barns; 1 corn shed, 30x40; 3 70-saw gin outfit; 60-H. P. boiler and 40-H. P. engine; 1 small saw and grist mill outfit; daily R. F. D. and phone systems, churches and school near by. Must be sold for a division. J. T. O'NEAL, Real Estate, * Ramberg, S. C. SPECIAL NOTICES. For Sale?New Oliver typewriter cheap for cash. G. S. SMITH, Bamberg, S. C. tfn Lump Coal at $7.75 per ton. Price will advance 50c per ton after September 15th. THE COTTON OIL COMPANY. 8-lln For Sale?House and lot on Church street, Bamberg. Easy terms. Ap ply at once to MRS. E. A. NEVILS,, Bamberg, S. C. ltp For Sale?Briscoe five passenger touring car, in good condition. Will sell at reasonable price. Apply to v SAM ZIMMERMAN, Bamberg, ltn. t v 1 Wanted?To buy several plantations, from 100 to 500 acres each. Come and see; don't write. JONES A. WILLIAMS, Bamberg, S. C. 9-18n Salesmen Wanted?To solicit orders for lubricating oils, greases, and * V paints. Salary or commission. ^Address THE LENNOX OIL & PAINT' CO., Cleveland, 0. ltp.> Lost?Bamberg Banking Co. savings pass book No. 713 issued to Jim '?$ Williariis. Reward will be paid for return to BAMBERG BANKING CO. or JIM WILLIAMS. 9-1 In , 1 Trespass Notice.?All parties are hereby warned not to allow any stock to run at large on my place; and trespassing of any kind- is hereby' forbidden under penalty of the law. 3 L. M. Ayer, Olar, S. C. 9-18j^ Strayed?On August 16 from Sheriff Ray's place a large black hound dog answering to name of "Rock." Has speckled breast and front feet. Reward will be paid for return to H. . L. HINNANT, Bamberg, S. C. tfn For Sale.?Fine farm land, 4741 acres, 4 J miles from Bamberg, 5 miles /r;.' " ; from Denmark. Coast Line runs through place with siding, near. S.< Healthful locality. For particulars see F. F. JOHNSON, Bamberg, tfn. Wanted?Salesman to sell DelcoLight plants in Bamberg, Barnwell and Allendale counties. Good proposition to offer energetic salesman. Call or write FAULKNER ELECTRIC SERVICE CO., Bamberg, S. C. Wanted?To sell your land for yon * at auction./ Farms and town lots. We are equipped and know how. CAROLINA LAND AUCTION COMPANY, INC., J. P. Matheny, special representative. Offices, Ridgeville, S. C. and Columbia, S. C. 9-18n * i Farm Wanted.?Must be reasonable price. State fully improvements, distance from school and church,-' nearest town, number and condition of houses, water, fences, ditches, pasture, etc. Date can give posssesion. F. K. GRAHAM, Ehrhardt, S. C. tfn Trespass Notice.?Notice is here- . - by given that all parties are forbidden to hunt or trespass in any manner on my place, and no hogs or cattle will be allowed to run at large on the same, under- penalty of the law. MRS. R. A. JORDAN. 9-18n mm?mm?mmam??????? For Sale?300 acres; 180" in culti- VV; ration, 100 in pine timber, balancjp in hardwood; one 7-room dwelling* five tenant houses, barn and stables, all in good order; four miles south / of Norway. Easy terms. J. T. O'NEAL, Real Estate Agent, Bam- - K'v berg, S. C. 1 tfn For Sale.?Two 70-horsepower boilers, good for 110 pounds pressure by insurance inspector's record. Used this season. In good condition. Installing larger boilers, and will sell these two 70-horsepower boilers with Inrr nyina fn mnira fin iplr diavii at iv/n y* *vv w ***v? v i? **? > THE COTTON OIL COMPANY, tfn / For Sale?The Cox place in and ad joining the town of Bamberg, containing 75 acres, nearly all cleared with a good dwelling, barns, fences, pecan trees, orchard, etc. Pi-ice $150 per acre. Unless sold by October 15th, this property will be cut into lots and" small tracts and sold at auction. Ad- F dress J. P. MATHENY, Ridgeville, S. C. 9-25n Carburetor?Salesmen, new carburetor for Ford, Maxwell and Dodge cars. Simple, not a moving part, installed in 30 minutes, guaranteed to .*.. double your mileage and start in zero weather without heating or priming. Your money back in 15 days if this carburetor does not do all we claim # for it. Write U. & J. CARBURETOR SALES CO., INC., 3 South 20th Street, Birmingham, Alabama. 10-2n. r Save Your Corn?Double dipped galvanized, all steel corn cribs; guar- ^ anteed rat proof, fire proof, mould proof and weather proof. Cheaper than wood and will last a life time. Save enough corn to pay for themselves in 2 years. All sizes from 100 bushels to 3000 bushels. Satisfaction 'guaranteed or money refunded. See L. B. FOWLER and have him quote von a delivered nrioe Order early > and make sure of a crib for this year's crop. , 0-25n For Sale?Kicklighter Place containing 230 acres; Smoak Place containing 335 acres; located one-quarter mile apart, on Augusta-Charleston road, three miles from Midway. Eight horse farm open on two places. Excellent tenant houses, stables and barns. Land very productive and well drained. Fine crops on these places now, in spite of destructive rains, testify to excellency of these lands. Offered for sale, as other business prevents personal supervision. J. A. WYMAN, Bamberg, S. C. tfn . ' r -