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fBam&erg: derail Thursday, Sept. 25,1919. SHORT LOCALS. Brief Items of Interest Throughou the Town and County. This issue of The Herald was delay ed 011 account of a change in the elec trie wiring made necessary because o removing the wires from Main street Mr. \V. E. Bessinger, who was ii the city Monday, states that there i a great deal of open cotton in th fields, and that his own cotton cro; is turning out better than he at firs thought it would. Mr. C. F. Eaves is erecting for th Bamberg Cotton Mills company sev eral ni? e cottages in the mill village It is understood that a large boardin; house will also be erected in the nea future in the mill section. Jane Lt Sims, a well known am highly respected colored woman o this city, died here Monday, and wa buried Tuesday. She was a fine nursi and always rendered faithful service wherever she was employed. The Hebrew establishments of th< county will be closed Thursday an< Friday, which begins the new yea season. On these days Rosh Hashan ah will be celebrated. This is the be ginning of the Jewish year 5680. Attention is again called to the fac that pensioners, both old and new must apply to the pension board be fore they can be listed for a pensioi next year. The veterans and widows should attend to this matter at once The Oak Grove school began its session Monday morning, with Miss Howie, of Dovesville, as principal,-?n< Miss Edith White, of Bamberg, assist ant. An enrollment of more thai forty pupils was had'on the opening , day. The Clear Pond school opened its session on Monday, the 15th instant with Miss Laura McMillan as teacher This is perhaps the smallest school ir the county in attendance, a there an very few children of school age in the -community. Mr. L. S. Dukes, who recently pur chased the Dowling residence on Car , lisle street, is having extensive re pairs made. The house is being re paired and repainted throughout, anc will be a very attractive residence when the work is completed. Married Sunday, September 21, ai the Baptist parsonage, Rev. George P. White officiating, Mr. Hazel C. Bes singer and Miss Leila Folk, both ol the Bamberg vicinity. A few relatives and friends were present to wit1 ness the ceremony and extend then congratulations to the happy young couple. County Agent George R. Briggs is a busy man these days. Hundreds hogs have been inoculated by Mr Briggs recently for cholera, and his ? schedule for the next two weeks will keep him busy nearly every day. Mr Briggs's services certainly ought tc be appreciated by the farmers, and from the many expressions heard on all sides, we believe that his services are appreciated. The demand for Bamberg county lands continues. Nearly every week visitors come here from other parts of the State to investigate lands with a view to purchasing. During the past three or four weeks several fine farms have been sold to purchasers from a distance. The fact seems tc be that lands elsewhere which pro duce no belter or more varied crops than Bamberg lands are selling at considerably higher prices. ... I The boll weevil, in the opinion oi many leading farmers, is not without its benefits. A gentleman stated the other day that lands in Georgia which were worth before the w^dvil came $40 to $50 per acre are now selling at $100 or more. Tnis is due to the fact that the presence of the weevil makes it necessary to diversify, plant ever? crop that can be grown, and as little cotton as possible. In this way the farmers soon learn to make as much cotton on one acre as they formerly made en two. The Main street paving is progress ing?but slowly. The sidewalks arc now being built. Most of the walk< as far as Dr. Black's corner on both sides of the street have been torn ui and rebuilt. It was necessary foi some good portions of sidewalk to be torn up on account of impossible lev els. This suggests a goo idea: Hereafter let all sidewalks be put dowi according to specifications of the cit: engineer. This will save expense Ii it- A ~T~ - C it. -J 1-, tne IUIUI S, as uiucu ui iue siue v> am.; could have been saved if they hac been put down properly. Orphanage Work Day. Next Saturday, September 27th will be observed as work day for th< Epworth orphanage, Columbia, S. C Every friend of the institution is urg ea tc share in this work. Make you offering as usual through the Sunda; school. A. B. UTSEY, Supt. 1 | CARLISLE BEGINS SESSION. : Largest Enrollment in History of the School Present at ()|>ening. Carlisle school opened its 1919-20 session Wednesday, with the largest * enrollment in the history of the s hool. Provision has been made for 219 students, and a* large number " have been turned away. There is a " waiting list of twenty to till any ,va^ eanc:es that may occur in the student body. 11 Yesterday the day was employed s in assigning the cadets to their vae rious classes for the session, and in p the organization of the cadets, t Captain Van C. Walton. U. S. A., professor of military science and tace tics and commandant of the student bodv. is ill. the friends of the school will regret to learn, and is unable ? to be at his post of duty for the presr ent. The school is fortunate in having ^ a very strong faculty this session, and ^ a most successful school year is pre? dieted for the school. During the s summer a great jnany improvements ^ have been made at the school, e The faculty for the session is as follows: Col. J. C. Guilds, headmas2 ter; Major TV. C. Duncan. Captain S. R. Shiedqr. Captain W. R. Watson. r Captain Elliott O. Watson. Captain E. E. Hurlong, Captain Loupo; Captain John C. Lanham, Captain Bolin. and Miss Ethel Reeves. A feature of the session will be the organization of a band corps, under " the instruction of Captain Lanham. 1 Captain Lanham is now perfecting 3 his plans for the organization, and * practice will be started at once. 3 Captain Hurlong will have charge 3 of' thfe athletics this session. He is 1 now organizing a very strong foot - ball team, and has secured a splendid i equipment for the squad. Foot ball ? practice will be started this week probably. 5 The school military organization is , under the instruction of Captain Wal. ton, of the regular army. ; W. M. 17. MEETING. * " " Annual Session Held at Ehrliardt on Thursday and Friday. The annual meeting of the Woman's Missionary union of the Barn *-_? !* -X 11 T? I wen association was neia ai uie oayI tist church in Ehrhardt last Thursday and Friday. The meeting was . well attended, nearly all of the local II unions of the association being rep5 resented. The reports from the various unions showed splendid work f during the past year. Nearly all of ' the churches had met their various * apportionments, and most of the societies had exceeded their apportion? ments. All of the old officers were re-elect? ed with the exception of the follow5 ing: R. A. superintendent, Mrs. C. B. . Ray, of Olar; Sunbeam superinten; dent, Mrs. O. J. Frier, of Denmark. I Mrs. J. R. Fizer and Rev. Dr. Light- ] . foot, State workers, were present and > made addresses during the session in I the interest of the $75,000,000 camt paign. ^ > Dinner was served on the grounds. Th next meeting of the union will be r held at George's Creek Baptist church : near Olar. Personal News From Cope. , Cope. September 20.?Mr. and Mrs. . F. E. Cope entertained a number of , young people in their beautiful new . home recently. . Miss Mary Thomas left recently for Johnston, S. C., where she will fill a position in the primary department of the high school. .miss Agnes :\iann, 01 tseauiori, nas been visiting her cousin, Mrs. E. E. f Ritter. 1 Miss Kitty Moseley, of Columbia, ! has been visiting Miss Myrtice Dukes. Miss Lucile Tatum has gone to Gas' toma, N. C., where ?he will fill a po' sition as teacher of domestic science and art. J The following young people have ' left for college: Misses Rosa and 1 Myrtice Dukes, Columbia college: Misses Gillian and Elise Gray, Winthrop college: Miss Rita Barton and - Miss Evelyn Henerey, Brenau college; 5 Miss Margaret Cleckley. Chicora col5 lege. i < ' ? ? 3 Henry. G. Smith Assistant Manager. r 5 The following from the Columbia - State will be read with a great deal - of interest by the friends of Mr. Hen i ry G. Smith, a native of Orangeburg, 7 a young man who spent his childhood i days here, where he was reared: s "Friends of Henry G. Smith, for1 merly of Columbia, are delighted to hear that he has been elected assistant manager of the Elm City Cotton mills, Virginia. He is a son of Capt. W. G. Smith, State warehouse com, missioner. He will be in active e charge of the Elm City mills, work!. ing directly under Roy Dallis, of Man Chester, Va., the secretary and manr ager, according to a letter received in y Columbia."?Orangeburg Times and Democrat. PRETTY HOME WEDDING. Miss Mary Livingston Becomes the Bride of Dr. R. B. Hendricks. A pretty home wedding was solemnized last Thursday evening, September ISth, when Miss Mary Livingston. of this city, became the bride ol Dr. Russell B. Hendricks, of Batesburg. S. C. Only the near relatives and a few intimate friends of the bride and bridegroom were presenl at the ceremony, which took place at S:?>0 o'clock at the attractive home of the bride on Railroad avenue. The wedding march by Mendelssohn was played by Miss Gladys Knotts. and the bride was given ir marriage by her brother, Mr. M. C Livingston, of Washington, D. C. Under a bower of tulle in the paste! shades, and in the light or canaies oi the same shades, the ceremony was performed by the Rev. R. Herberi Jones, pastor of Trinity Methodisl church. The attendants were: Mrs. D. G Felder, of Biltmore, N. C., dressec in white georgette and carrying 2 large pink feather fan, and Mrs. Ids Livingston Schwartz, of" Bamberg wearing pink and green/ chiffon ovei lace and carrying a large white feather fan, both sisters of the bride dames of honor: Miss Irma Knotts gowned in pink tulle over satin, carrying a large blue feather fan. maic of honor: little Barbara Livingston niece of the bride, wearing blue georgette with blue and pink rose buds ring bearer. Mr. Charles S. Henerey of Ehrhardt, was best man. . The bride was beautiful in a gowr of white satin and lace, and wore 2 corsage bouquet of orchids and bride roses. A reception was held from 9 tc 11 o'clock, to which a large numbei of friends were invited. Mrs. J. H Copland Mrs. G. W. Cope received at the door, and Mrs. J. F. Carter presided in the gift room. Little Misses Nelle Bamberg and Mary Cleckles 1 and Cope Livingston presented each guest with a small box of wedding cake. M'ss Gladys Dowling and Mes srs. Paul Whitaker and A. l?. ingersoll rendered vocal selections during the evening. The rose decoration was used in the gift room, where were displayed the numerous handsome gifts of cut glass silver, china, aluminum and linens. Mrs. B. D. Carter and Mrs. J. A, Livingston served ice cream and cake in a room decorated with beautiful ferns and pink roses. P:mch was served during the evening by six young ladies. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. L. E. Livingston, of this city, and is one of the most popular and accomplished young women in this section. The bridegroom is a prominent young piofessional man of Batesburg. PUBLISH LIST OF MEMBERS. Chairman Desires Names of A. C. A. "Members by Next Week. It has been suggested by some of the members of the executive committee that we get the county pajfers to publish the membership of the American Cotton association in Bamberg county by school districts. Next week or the week following you may look for this list of members as suggested. We hope eadi school district will make a good showing, as many have done. This organization is beginning to make itself felt. If each school district will as far as practical carry out the plans of the association and all co-operate in carrying out the aims and purposes of the association, with the advantages we have, the Southern a nproo + Aof oa Af i nr> ifj Oiaies Win UC L UC S1 caitoi 06> uuu i" the world.- Let those who have not fininished their work get busy and show the spirit of prpgress in their districts. C. W. RENTZ, Chairman. ^ i i m Married Wednesday. The approaching nuptials of Miss Gwvnn Ewell Dick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Dick, and the Rev. Pierre Wilds DuBose, will be one of the most interesting social events of the fall. The ceremony will be performed Wednesday evening at 9 o'clock in the First Presbyterian church of this city, the Rev. Andrew W. Blackwood officiating. Miss Dick is one of the most popular girls of Columbia. She is a graduate of Chicora college, a talented musician, and an energetic church worker. During the war she was a tireless worker along various lines. For the past week( Miss Dick has been the center of various social events in the city, The Rev. Pierre DuBose is well known in Columbia, having attended one of the theological seminaries here for the past few years. He has made many friends in the city during his stay here. Immediately after the ceremony there will be a brilliant reception at the home of Miss Dick's parents. 1622 Senate street.?The State, September 21. Place your order for any magazine with The Herald Book Store. It will be reserved for you. XAVY GOES INTO ADVERTISING. 5 i One of Largest Campaigns Ever Launched in America. ! j The Herald has received through ! the Advertis'ng Agencies corporation an advertising contract from the Unit1 i ed States government for the navy. " This is the first instance of anv deI 51 partment of the government employ;; ing a national advertising campaign, t { When the navy decided recently tc 51 recruit 1.50,000 sailor boys. Secretary Daniels, himself a newspaper i man who knows the value of adver" j tising, gave the word for the launch5 j ing of a mammoth advertising cam1 j paign throughout the country. The i advertising agencies throughout the ' j country were called on to contribl j ute to the success of the campaign f One hundred and sixty-six agencies were combined into the Advertising Agencies corporation for the purpose of placing this advertising. The Bamberg Herald has been designated as the medium in this section to present this advertising to the people. Xearlf 7,000 other papers and periodicals throughout America will likewise carry this advertising, which will start next month. BISHOP-CLAYTON. Miss Minnie Bishop and Mr. B. R, Clayton Married Sunday. A marriage of interest to many relatives and friends was solemnized Sunday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock al the home of the bride's parents, Mr, and Mrs. H. C. Bishop, when theii daughter, Miss Minnie Catherine, became the bride of Mr. B. R. Clayton 'The ceremony was performed by the ! Rev. P. D. Risinger. Only the immediate relatives and a few friends were present to witness the ceremonj and to wish them much happiness, The bride was lovely in an even 5 ing dfess of white georgette crepe r with accessories to- match. Mendels1 sohn's wedding march was rendered by Miss Ruth Bishop, sister of the " bride, who wore a lovely dress oi ' pink georgette. V - Following the ceremony a delightful supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton will make ! their home at Ehrhardt with the - bridegroom's father, Mr. G. B. Clayton. Many useful and beautiful pres1 *ents were received. Mr. Clayton is a prominent young business man of 1 Ehrhardt. The bride is the youngest : daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bishop, and is a young woman of many accomplishments. The couple have ! many friends throughout the county ' who wish them much happiness. MR. A. H. BRUCE. Former Resident of Bamberg Died in Orangeburg Tuesday. Mr. A. H. Bruce, a former resident of Bamberg, died in the Orangeburg , hospital Tuesday morning, after a long illness. The interment. took place in the Byrd cemetery at Branchville Wednesday morning at eleven o'clock, the Rev. Mr. White, of Branchville, conducting the funeral services. Mr. Bruce was 72 years of age, and is survived by two children, Mrs. Hebron Berry, of Branchville, and Mr. R. M. Bruce, of Bamberg. He was a member of the Masonic fratitery, and was buried with the honors of that order. During the civil war, Mr. Bruce served with the armies of the Confederacy. He moved I from Bamberg to Branchville several (years ago. He was a member of the Branchville Methodist church. He had been in ill health for sev, eral months. A short time before his death he went to the hospital in Orangeburg for treatment, and though his death was not unexpected it came as a great shock to his many friends and relatives in Bamberg and ; Orangeburg counties. No Serial This Week. The Herald is issued under diffi culty this week, and is delayed one day, on account of a change in the electric wiring. In order t'o take -care of all the advertisements this : week, it was necessary to omit from ! this issue the installment of our seri al story. Tt was our intention to is: sue sixteen pages this week, but this ; was impossible because our electric power was cut off for jl day and a ; half. Advises Big Tobacco Crop. [ ' A prominent tobacco man of Lex! ington, Ky., says in a letter to a Bam! berg gentleman: "The crop here is ! not over 60 per cent.?the shortest " crop ever raised in the Burley belt. * This, with South Carolina's 50 per ' cent, crop, North Carolina's 50 per ' cent., and Virginia's 40 per cent, crop makes it look good for a crop next vear and I advise every person who l * has land to get in a big crop as it is bound to be high." # IMPORTANT MEETINGS. Farm Meetings to Re Held at Bauil>erg, Denmark and Olar. Today, Thursday, at. 11 a. m., there ' will be a meeting at the LaVictoIre theatre, held by County Agent Briggs I , to discuss means of lighting the boll j weevil. An important part of this | | meeting will be the talk on tobacco t , j given by .Mr. C. A. Mc-Fadden, of >! Manning. There will also be a mo j tion picture on hogs and an expert i to talk on sweet potato storage hous es. At Denmark, at 11 a. m., on Fri day (tomorrow), September 2G, there ! I will be a similar meeting held at the > school building in the auditorium. In the afternoon at 4 o'clock Fri. day the same speakers will be pres; ent at Olar, where the meeting will ; be held in the school building in the ;! auditorium. i At the Denmark a-nd Olar meetings . the tobacco man will not be present. [ However, in his place the agent in . I marketing will be present and will [! discuss the selling of the various [ crops raised in this section. The live i stock expert and the sweet potato | storage house expert will be present at these meetings. At'Denmark, special 'emphasis will be laid upon the building of a brining plant to take care of the excess cucumbers produced in this section: The public is cordially invited to . attend each of these meetings. [ GEO. R. BRIGGS. : County Agent. ^ ? > ? ; COLSTON NEWS. , Social and Personal Items of the Community. Colston, September 23.?There will r I be Sunday school at the Colston ' church at 3 o'clock and preaching at 4. Everybody is invited to attend. Messrs. B. W. Beard, Grady# McMillan, Louis Wooley, J. A. Jennings ^ and Joe Beard and -little daughter, Hermine, visited in Columbia Sun! day. Mr. W. G. Kirkland and children, of Bamberg, dined with Mr. Frank Kirkland Sunday. Misses Aileen and Hughie Hutto and Messrs. Leighton Kinard and ! Hallie Hutto, of Bamberg, spent Saturday night and Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Isham Goodwin's. Misses Nettie and Inez Clayton and J Mrs. W. P. McMillan spent Sunday with Miss Evie Kirkland. Miss Cleo Bishop and Master Otis Bishop spent Saturday night with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. T V* Clrttrf i uus. vjia.i iuii, Master Harold Beard spent Saturday night with Master Johnnie Clayton. Mr. Jones McMillan dined with Mr. Claude Kirkland Sunday. v . 1 Mrs. Joe Beard and children spent Saturday night with Mrs. B. W. Beard. Miss BessTe Kirkland,\)f Denmark, : spent Saturday night and Sunday at home. Mrs. Alice Holmes, of Augusta, spent last week with Mrs. W. P. McMillan. Mr. Elgin McMillan spent Saturday night with Mr. Kid Ray. ALLIGATOR EATS 'EM ALIVE. | Disposes of 25 to 30 Pigs Before Farmer Lays Him Out. An alligator which is credited? but not very cheerfully?with having devoured pigs to the number of 25 or 30, was killed recently by Mr. J. D. Thomas, a progressive farmer of the Cope section. The alligator, which seemed to be a whole-souled exponent of Butler's theory that ! "pigs is pigs," took the luscious young porkers as they came, fat or lean, male or female, and waxed fat -J of v,io nVineon nn <?ttirr)P Ei clU HtBivj a. i, m j v. ally, however, emboldened by repeatsuccesses, the hard-looking parasite fell under the watchful gaze of Mr. Thomas, who dealt summary justice. Seven feet was the alligator's length, according to Mr. Thomas. ^ <?> ? E. Bart Price in the City. The many Bamberg friends of Mr. E. Bart Price were glad to see him in the city this week. Mr. Price for the last year or so has been residing j in Asheville, N. C. Mr. Price has ; been in bad health for some time, and I he and his family moved to Asheville last fall, in the hope that the change in climate would effect his recovery. His friends will be delighted to learn that his health has been greatly improved. While it is not likely that Mr. Price will again make his home in this section, he expects to engage 11 in business somewhere in the upcountry at an early date, as his health says it is perfectly safeetaoietaoin is so much improved. Mrs. Price and children are also visiting in the counts. Mr. Price and famHv expect to spend a week or two in the county before returning. ^ < ? Raed The Herald, $2.00 year. . . y ? NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. All persons having claims against the estate of P. B. Murphy, deceased, will file same, itemized and verified, with the undersigned, and all persons owing the said estate will likewise make payment unto the undersigned. MRS. REBA F. FREE, Qualified Executrix of the last Will and Testament of P. B. Murphy, deceased. 10-9 ___________________________________ v SPECIAL NOTICES. For Sale?New Oliver typewTiter cheap for cash. G. S. SMITH, Bamberg, S. C. tfn For Sale.?One milch cow with * young calf. See D. B. ROBINSON, Bamberg, S. C. 9-25-p For Sale?Canning, preserving or cooking pears. Price $1.00 per bushel. W. E. STOKES, Bamberg, S. C. lp For Sale.?One five passenger Maxwell automobile in running condition at a bargain, apply at this office. 9-25 For Sale?One Ford touring car, in good running condition. See it at MATHEXY'S GARAGE, Bamberg, S. C. ltn ^ ' Kodak Films developed. Price, developing 10c, printing 3c per print. Work done promptly. LOUIE KLAUBER, Bamberg, S. C. ltp Film Developing?You take the pictures; I'll do the rest. Kodak films of all sizes developed for 10c per roll. See J. D. O'HERX, Bamberg, S. C. lp For Sale?75 acres of land; 60 in cultivation; three miles west of Olar; sacrifice at $1,500.00. Address J. R. EMBIL, 1030 Laura street, Jacksonville, Fla. 10-16p ; % Strayed?Hound bitch, black ai}d tan head and legs, brown* speckled spots, a little thin; wearing collar and buckle for ring. $5.00 reward for return to H. G. DELK, Bamberg, S. C. ' tfn Wanted to Rent.?Good store ^in Bamberg commencing January 1, 1920. Must have plate glass windows and good appearance. State rent . wanted. F. K. GRAHAM, Ehrhardt, S. C. tfn v Hay?No. 1 Timothy, $36.40; Peagreen Alfalfa, $40.90; No. 1 Alfalfa, $39.40, delivered at your station. Wire ANDREW CRAWFORD, Columbia, S. 'C. ltp Trespass Notice.?All parties are hereby warned not to hunt, allow stock to fun or trespass in any manner on our lands. J. L. PRIESTER. I. L. ZEIGLER. 10-16-p v Strayed?On August 16 from Sheriff Ray's place a large black hounddog 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 V f 1 For Sale.?Fine farm land, 4745 acres, 4 J miles from Bamberg, 5 miles from Denmark. Coast Line runs through place with siding near. Healthful locality. For < particulars v. N see F. F. JOHNSON, Bamberg.x tfn. Wanted?Salesman to sell Delco- v Light plants in Bamberg, Barnwell and Allendale counties. Good proposition to offer energetic salesman. Call or write FAULKNER ELECTRIC SERVICE CO., Bamberg, S. C. ???????????????? " (\ Trespass Notice?Notice is hereby given that all hunting, stock running or trespassing of any nature is strictly forbidden on my lands under penalty of the law. ..D. R. MORROW, Bamberg, S. C. / * 10-16p Lost?Notice is hereby given that savings pass book No. 582 issued by tl^e Bamberg Banking Company to James Smoak has been lost. Finder will please return to the said bank or to ABRAM SMOAK, Bamberg, S. / C. 10-9p /M 1 Trespass Notice.?We, the undersigned, do forbid all persons to hunt in any shape or form on our lands. B. V. KEARSE, P. M. KEARSE, JL O. KEARSE, J. O. RITTER, G. E. RITJER, W. H. RITTER, H. J. RITTER, J. S! BRELAND. 10-?p Farm Wanted.?Must be reason able 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 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 stack at low price to move quick. <i THE COTTON OIL COMPANY. tfn For Sale?The Cox place in and adjoining the town of Bamberg, containing 75 acres, nearly all cleared with a good dwelling, barns, fences, pecan trees, orchard, etc. Price $150 per acre. Unless sold bp October 15th, this property will be cut into lots and small tracts and sold at auction. Address J. P. MATHENY, Ridgeville, S. C. 9-25n , Carburetor?Salesmen, new carburetor for Ford, Maxwell and Dodge i 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. For Sale?Kicklighter Place con- ^ taining 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 V*