The Bamberg herald. [volume], January 09, 1913, Page 6, Image 6

About The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972

Image provided by: University of South Carolina; Columbia, SC

                
?hr Hamburg ^?rali
Thursday, January 9, 1913
SHORT LOCALS.
Brief Items of Interest Throughou
the Town and County.
The city graded schools resurnec
exercises Monday morning of thi
week.
There was a good crowd in towi
Monday, attending the public sale
and on other business.
The Carlisle Fitting School resum
ed exercises last Thursday morning
after the Christmas holidays.
Sheriff J. B. Hunter, who has beei
occupying the jail for a number o
years, has moved to his farm just ou
of town.
All of the many boys and girli
who are attending the various col
leges of the State have returned t<
their studies.
The real estate sold here by Maste:
H. C. Folk last Monday brough
good prices, notwithstanding thi
scarcity 01 mun?>.
The out-of-town graded schoo
teachers, who spent the holidays a
their homes, returned to the cit:
Sunday night so as to be ready fo:
work Monday morning.
Mr. Edgar Dickinson and famil:
are now occupying the jail, Mr. Dick
inson having been appointed jailei
by Sheriff S. G. Ray. Mr. Dickin
son will still be night policeman o:
the town.
The State legislature will meet ii
Columbia next Tuesday. Bamberj
county'6 delegation, Senator J. B
Black and Representatives J. A
Hunter and B. W. Miley, will go ui
to Columbia Monday.
Mr. J. A. Richardson is now fore
man of the chain gang, this being <
promotion for him, as he was form
erly assistant. Mr. John Morris is
now assistant. ?*The gang is now: a
work on the road between Denmarl
- and Lees.
Bamberg was visited by a higl
wind last Thursday night. No speci
al damage was done except to th<
lines of the electric light plant. Then
was a break in the arc lines, and a:
a consquence we had no street lights
for several nights.
Messrs. H. M. Graham and C. E
Black have formed a partnership fo]
the practice of law. Mr. Black is <
bright young man, a son of Hon. J
B. Black, and is recent graduate o
the law department of the Universit:
of South Carolina.
A few days ago The Cotton Oi
Company of this city received a cai
load of seed shipped from a point oi
the new railroad from Orangeburg
to North. This seems to show tha
the new road is open for freigh
business at least.
The old board of county commis
sioners, Messrs. G. B. Kinard, G. W
Folk, with Supervisor J. B. Kearse
y held a meeting here Monday, but th<
only business transacted was the ap
proving of claims and winding up th<
, business of the past year.
- j
Ed Lartigue, a colored man, wht
farms for Mr. E. C. Hays near town
brought to the city last Saturday j
turnip that measured 29 inches ii
circumference and weighed 8 hi
pounds. It was the largest thing ii
the shape of a turnip that we hav<
ever seen.
The new county commissioners
and supervisor are believers in th<
split log drag, and it will be used or
every road that is in shape for th<
drag. The Denmark-Bamberg roac
was recently worked up, and it wil
be dragged in a few days. The spli
log drag 6aves the roads and money
The new county commissioners
Messrs. H. W. Chitty and W. B
Smoak, have not yet assumed th(
duties of their office, as they will no
be appointed until the legislatur<
x meets, the office being an appointiv*
one. Supervisor E. C. Bruce tool
charge of the office Monday of this
week.
A most pleasant social gathering
was enjoyed at the residence of Mrs
Janie C. Lewis Tuesday evening o
last week by the younger social set
it being the occasion of an anagran
party given by Mrs. Lewis in honor o
Miss Riley, who was visiting her. Th<
prize, a handsome silver hat pin, wai
Kv Mice Pioo \Tt*C! T
'? VU UJ iUiOO XV1VV. " and
Mrs. H. F. Bamberg exertec
themselves to entertain the youni
people, and all had a most delightfu
time.
The Herald is issued this wee)
with only six pages. The reason fo
this is that we are carrying very fe^
advertisements, and our subscriber:
are getting more reading matter thai
when we printed eight pages witl
a lot of advertisements. The six
page paper is only a temporary ar
rangement, however, and we expee
to print our usual paper of eigh
pages again next week. Our fore
has been mighty busy with job wor]
since Christmas, and this also make
it too large an undertaking to ge
out an eight-page paper when w
had practically no advertisements.
t
Bamberg county made a good
' showing the past year in the matr
ter of new enterprises. According
to the report . of the secretary of
= state Bamberg was the fourth county
in the State in amount of capital
stock of new companies, the figures
1 being $527,100.
The horse of Mr. J. J. Smoak,
j which ran away and broke his leg a
little more than a week ago, had to
be killed. The leg had been set and
the horse was getting along nicely,
1 but a few nights ago he managed to
s work loose from the swing and broke
the leg again. This made it neces
sary to put an end to him.
t ?^
New Advertisements.
J J. B. Hunter?Card.
t C. F. Rizer?Ford Automobiles-.
The Victor Oil Co.?Salesmen
g' Wanted.
G. Frank Bamberg?Nothing Lack3
ing in Our Carriages.
H. M. Carter applies for letters of
r administration on estate of Elizabeth
t Carter.
2 G. W. Fail, Jr., applies for letters
of administration on estate of
1 Geo. W. Fail, Sr.
t Farmers & Merchants Bank?
f Don't Fiddle Your Time Away.
r Jones Bros.?A New Load.
Graham & Black?Attorneys-at7
Law.
E. H. Henderson?Attorney-atr
Law.
f A. W. Bronson?A Happy Neaw
" Year to All. '
1 Civic League Work for the Year.
? With the passing of the holiday
season and the advent of another new
" year, great things are going to be
) ~ ^ ^ r\Ai.oiKla fn f "RomViortr thrnil fh
Uiauc pvaoiuic 1W1 uumuviQ VU. >V.D_
the civic league. Each standing
- committee has planned improvements
i for the public place in its charge.
The committee in charge of the
s grounds around the Methodist
t church hopes to establish a park and
1 playground in the rear of the
church. Dr. J. J. Cleckley has very
1 kindly promised to plant the grass
- for this park, also to place hitching
5 posts on the outside so that it may
3 not be trampled upon by the horses.
5 If the consent of the trustees can be
3 obtained, work will soon be begun
on this park. The committee at
Baptist church have also commenced
r the work of beautifying the grounds.
i Another work day for the cleaning
of Restland cemetery will be anf
nounced in next week's paper.
j A fund is being collected by the
president of the league so that a carej
taker may be employed to care for
this cemetery and keep it in order
r *
t after it has been put in good order.
y The next meeting of the league
^ will be held on the 4th Thursday pft
ternoon in/ January, the place ;to
be designated in next week's paper.
It is hoped that all of the recipes
for the cook book will have been col*
lected by then.
9
j Doctors in Session.
The physicians are having a meet5
ing in Bamberg to-day (Wednesday,)
this being the occasion of the
) third semi-annual meeting of the
, Second District Medical Association,
i A number of prominent physicians
i are present, and the occasion will no
, doubt prove most pleasant and profiti
able to all. The following is the
j program :
Meeting called to order at 11:30
3 a- ma
President's Address?Dr. J. S.
. Matthews, Denmark, S. C.
4 Address of Welcome?Dr. J. B.
j Black, Bamberg, S. C.
Response?Dr. T. H. Dreher, St.
^ Matthews, S. C.
Paper?Eye, Ear, and Throat Diseases
in Their Relation to General
' Diseases, Dr. E. F. Parker, Charles*
ton, S. C.
" Paper?Dr. LeGrand Guerry, Columbia,
S. C.
*
Paper?Dr. Thos. D. Coleman, Au"
gusta, Ga.
Paper?Some General Consideras
tions to be Observed in Amputation
of the Extremities, Dr. Chas-. M.
r
3 Rees, Charleston, S. C.
* x Paper?Dr. T. H. Dreher, St. Matthews,
S. C.
' Paper?Status Quo of Medical
1 Ethics?Backward or Forward? Dr.
V. W. Brabham, Cope, S. C.
a
2:30 p. m.?Dinner at Johnson
5 Hotel.
g
4:00 p. m.?Public Meeting in
High School Auditorium.
^ Address?Medical Inspection of
Schools, Dr. Wm. Weston, Columbia,
S. C.
* Address?Sanitation, Dr. Adams
1 Haynes, Columbia, s. u.
v
s U. D. C. Meeting.
1 The regular January meeting of
i the Francis Marion Bamberg Chapter
- U. D. C. will be held next Tuesday
- afternoon, the 14th, at 3:30 o'clock
t with Mrs. Jones A. Williams at her
t home on Railroad Avenue. The proe
gram for this meeting will be on
^ Robert E. Lee, and some interesting
s papers will be read.
t Let every member revive her chape
ter interest with this the first meeting
of the year.
Parcels Post.
If the people of Bamberg wou
take the trouble to inform the?
selves as to the great saving by sen
ing packages of merchandise by ps
eels post instead of express, the bu:
ness at the post office we feel su
would be largely increased. Pac
ages can be sent out on the rui
routes at a rate of five cents for t
first pound, with a reduction f
each' additional pound, the large
package allowed being eleven pount
To points in a radius of fifty mil
the rate is the same as the loc
rate. To cities like Augusta, Ch?
leston, and Savannah, the rate
very little more. For instance, T
Herald received this week a pac
age from Savannah on which t
postage was 22 cents. The packa
croicrVxiri mnrp than three Dounds. t
- " * ' r
rate being for four pounds, and tt
package by express would have cc
at least forty-five cents.
If one wants a map and a gui
giving full information same can
obtained by enclosing seventy-fi
cents to the chief clerk of the pc
office department in Washington, b
the local postmaster will be glad
give any information desired.
However, a few rules must be c
served in sending packages. Th
must be securely wrapped, not sej
ed, and the name and address of t
sender must be placed thereon wi
the word "from" preceding the nar
and address. Parcels post stam
must be used, ordinary stamps n
being good for postage on pac
ages. The parcels post rate is ga
for merchandise only, the rate i
printed matter, which is one-h?
cent an ounce, not being reduce
Books, circulars, photos, and ;
third class matter carries the sar
rate as formerly, and ordina
stamps can be used on such pac
ages, but all fourth-class matt
must have parcel post stamps affixe
otherwise it will be held for po:
Q orcx
It will be well for our merchar
to get busy and see that their tra
ing territory is extended because
the parcels post. Why should]
people on the rural routes out
Bamberg, Ehrhardt, Branchvi
Olar, and Govan, all of which plac
have routes going out into Bambe
county, order goods from the m(
chants in Bamberg if they can get t
same service knd prices they won
in the cities? There is no reas
why Bamberg merchants cannot s<
goods cheaper than the city m<
chants. Their expenses are less a:
they buy at practically the sai
prices. This newspaper believes t
parcels post will be of much bene
to the country merchants if they w
use it, but if they don't advertise ai
push the mail order department
their business, much of their tra
will go to the mail order houses
the larger cities.
The next package you have to se:
off, call at the post office and find o
the parcels post rate before sendii
it off, and we believe you will find
much cheaper.
Death of Erasmus Smoak.
Editor The Bamberg Herald:?
I desire to say a few words
regard to my friend E. D. Smoa
who I see by your paper was brutal
murdered near Spartanburg, S. <
a few days ago. Erasmus Smoak w
a life-time friend of mine. He ai
I were raised together from chil
hood. I have slept with him as (
tdn as I did with any brother
mine. We were true friends, in, fai
just like brothers. He never car
to Bamberg unless he came to s
me. He was here a few months a,
and spent some days with me. 1
and I slept in the Bamberg coun
jail on the night that the county w
born, alone on a palet. My fami
did not come for a day or so aft<
He often came to see me. He w
a true friend and a gentleman
the full meaning of the term,
never knew him to do or say ac
thing wrong. He was not given
any bad habits. He did not use 1
hawn in anv form nor use anythi:
that would intoxicate. He was
perfect gentleman, and I miss him
a brother. It grieves me to thi:
that he died as he did, but he was
Christian and was prepared to d
We were near the same age, he t
ing about two years the oldest.
J. B. HUNTER.
Watch Night Party.
A delightful party was given
Mrs. S. T. Naff, of Denmark, Wedn<
day last. The invited guests wer
Misses Grace Matheny, Jesise M
theny, Agnes Sparks, Carrie Be
Delia Phillips, Clara West, Eulal
Ellzey, Hattie Sue Fogle, Ottie Hi
rison, Ruth and Louis Ray.
The boys were: Messrs. Chandl
Poole, James Lathrope, David Gi
ber, Cecil Ellzey, G. F. Still, Hen
Felder, Earle Hightower.
The refreshments were hot choc
late, cake, and fruit. As the c
year went out there was a volley
fire works discharged. R.
Watch the label on your papi
on/1 if vnnp ciihcprintinn has pvnir
please renew.
DIRECTORY OF TRINITY METHOODIST
CHURCH.
Id
m- Preaching every Sunday morning
d- at 11 o'clock.
ir- Preaching every Sunday evening
si- at 7:30 o'clock.
re Sunday-school every Sunday afk
ternoon at 3:30 o'clock.
al Mid-week pravermeeting every
he Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock,
or Epworth League every Tuesday
ist evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Is. Everybody is cordially invited to
es attend these services.
:al W. H. HODGES, Pastor,
ir- Railroad Avenue,
is Bamberg, S. C.
he
The subject for the morning hour,
he Sunday, at Trinity church will be:
g Christian Stewardship.
he The evening subject will be: The
iis Rest That Failed.
>st
Foreign Missionary Society.
de " "
The Foreign Missionary Society
"hp
had a most helpful and interesting
V6
meeting Tuesday afternoon in Tnnict
itv church. It was the pledge meetut
ing, and all were given an opport0
tunity to pledge a free will offering
J -1 ?ii J rru ^
over ana auuve an uues. ?ue wunv
of many hearts and minds had gone
?y
in the preparation for the meeting;
, " and it was, as a result, an hour of
he
uplift and helpfulness?just one little
hour taken out of a whole month
Q?
and consecrated to the Master's
DS
. great work of saving a world.
.ot
:k" A young lady, Miss Trieschman,
0(* has been appointed to mission work
011 in Japan. Some weeks ago, her
brother sent a note to the Board of
i(** Missions guaranteeing her salary as
3,11 long as she remains in the service of
ne the board.
ry Our Methodist people are awken;k~
ing to their privileges.
er One of our officers supports a
scholarship in every mission field oc3t~
cupied by our church and a Bible
woman in India. Two sisters in
lts North Carolina support their own
missionary in China.
One church in our own State sup1
* ports three missionaries. '
of ,
lie Monday's Sales.
;es Several tracts of real estate were
rS sold at auction here last Monday by
Jr" Master H. C. Folk, as follows:
ke In the case of Cleckley vs. Walker,
'Id one house and lot in town of Bamon
berg, to J. J. Brabham for $.221.00.
Bank of Branchville vs. May, 27%
*r" acres to Mayfield & Free, attorneys,
for $100.
ne Walker vs. Hay, 160 acres to H.
he M. Graham, attorney, for 1,705.
'A* In the case of Free vs. Felder, the
i*1 following sales were made, this being
the lands of the estate of the late E.
of M. Cox:
de Lot No. 1 to Thos. Ducker, for
in $160.
Lot No. 2 to M. E. Folk for $150.
Qd Lot No. 3 to S. G. Mayfield for
ut $25.00.
Q& Lot No. 4 to H. M. Graham, ati*
torney, for $205.00.
Lot No. 5 to Thos. Ducker for
$185.00.
Lot No. 6 to M. E. Folk for $190.
Lot No. 7 to F. W. Free for $45.00.
in Lot No. 8 to F. W. Free for $201.
Lot No. 9 to J. D. Felder for $100.
[ly 25 acres to F. W. Free for $515.
54 acres to D. R. Matheny for $1,as
Qd 40 acres to F. W. Free for $1,d_
615.
42 acres to J. D. Felder for $1,of
000.
ct, 63 acres to F. W. Free for $2,ne
625.
ee Adams tract, 62 acres, to J. D.
go Felder for $965.
66 acres to Mayfield & Free, atty
torneys, for $1,020.
as Springtown tract, 136 acres, to
ily Jones A. Williams for $t>uo.
;r> In the case of Dowling vs. Watson,
as 51 acres, to S. G. Mayfield, attorney,
Jq for $79o.
j In the same case two lots in town
LV- of Bamberg to H. M. Graham for
to $40.
o- In the case of Brown vs. Nix 200
ng acres for $2,055 to W. F. Weeks.
a The property advertised to he sold
as by Calvin Rentz as trustee of the
Lutheran church was withdrawn
, a from sale.
ie. The property in the case of Smoak
)e- vs. Elkins was withdrawn from sale,
the case having been settled.
Wiring Campaign.
From the 15th of January until
by February 1st Mr. G. D. Ryan, sujs
perintendent of the electric light
e: plant, is going to conduct a wiring
[a- campaign, in order to induce every>11,
body to have their residences and
ee places of business wired for electric
ir- lights. Between these dates all wiring
will be done at actual cost, with
[er no margin of profit at all. The
ii- customer will only be charged for
ry the material used at wholesale cost
prices and for the labor done. This
;o- movement should result in a num>ld
ber of new customers for the plant,
of We don't get any pay for this notice;
we are simply giving publicity
to the matter for the benefit of the
3Tj plant, as it is owned by the taxpayed
ers.
NEWSPAPER MEN IN JAIL.
Three Sent to Prison for Contempt o
Idaho Court.
Boise, Idaho, Jan. 2.?R. S. Sherj
dan, publisher of the Boise Capita
News; C. O. Broxton, managing edi
tor, and A. R. Cruzen, a local capital
ist, convicted to-day for contempt o
the Idaho supreme court for criticis
ing the court's decision barring Pre
gressive candidates -for presidents
electors from the Idaho ballot, occup
a cell in the county jail, where the
will serve a ten-day sentence eact
Each was also sentenced to pay
fine of $500.
Although Cruzen made affidavl
that he was in no way connected wit
the paper, the sworn statement of th
publisher made in connection wit
the federal law showed his ownershi
of stock and bonds of the companj
When the court asked Broxon if h
knew of any reason why sentenc
should not be pronounced he replied
"None that this court will cor
sider."
The newspaper men were placed i
the same cell occupied by Moyei
Haywood and Pettibone during thei
trials for alleged conspiracy in th
assassination of former Gov. Steur
enberg.
In the answer filed two weeks ag
by Sheridan and Broxon, representin
the Capital News Publishing com
pany, they admitted responsibility fo
publication of alleged contemptuou
articles in the Capital News, and i:
explanation said the articles wer
published in the belief of their pri\
ilege to do under the right of fre
speech. They claimed there was n
intention to impede the administra
tion of justice and this could not hav
been accomplished for the reason tha
the decision already had been rer
dered by the court.
The majority opinion of the cour
written by Justice Sullivan and cor
curred in by Chief Justice Stewar
was read. It upheld the inherer
right of courts to punish for cor
tempt.
Justice Ailshe dissented on nearl
every point. He held that the cas
was not pending at the time of th
publication of the article in que!
tion.
The three defendants were take
to jail.
FIRE IN LAURENS BANK.
Considerable Damage Done to Hanc
some People's Bank Building.
Laurens, Jan. 4.?A blaze, origir
ating on the second floor of the Pec
pie's Loan and Exchange Bank builc
ing, and discovered yesterday abor
7 o'clock, was extinguished bypromp
work of the fire department aftc
considerable damage had been don
to the banking room below and th
offices above. It is thought that de
fective wiring beneath the floorin
of Dr. T. L. Timmerman's office wa
the cause of it. After ignition, th
blaze must have followed the wirin
in several directions, for burne
places- are found in different parts c
the building this morning. Wate
did more damage than the blaze, th
principal sufferers being the People'
Bank and Dr. T. L. Timmerman, der
tist, who is away on a hunting tri
in Florida. The public library, siti
ated on the second floor, was consic
erably damaged by water, as wa
the office of Mr. A. Huff, fertilize
dealer. Considering the high win
blowing at the time and the proxin
ity to other valuable property, th
fire gave promise of causing consic
erable loss, but it was put out be
fore being allowed to spread. Davi
Roper Company's big millinery store
situated next door, was saved froi
either fire or water damage by a fire
wall separating it from the ban
building.
FIRE IN SUMTER STATION.
Baggage, Mail Sacks, Dog and Paj
rots Burned Friday Night.
Sumter, Jan. 5.?Fire of an ui
known origin early yesterday morr
ing came near destroying the A
lantic Coast Line passenger statio
and did practically ruin more tha
fifty trunks and numerous suitcase
and hand-satchels which were store
in the baggage room over nigh
Railroad officials were unable to giv
any estimate of the damage done, be
thought it would be extremely heavj
The fire is supposed to hav
caught from the furnace underneat
the baggage room and burned ui
ward through the floor of the bag
gage room and on upward throug
the ceiling and roof. This part c
the building was ruined and th
walls of the adjoining rooms wer
scorched and smoked up. A hand
some bird dog and two parrots wer
in the room and were burned t
Hoath Tti-n United States mail sacks
two bicycles and all of the office sup
plies of the baggagemaster were de
stroyed or ruined.
Among the baggage there was
number of trunks which had bee
placed in the room the night before
and which had not even been chech
ed, and which probably will prov
total losses to the owners.
TWO KILLED, MANY INJURED. ^
f Passenger Train Crashes Through
Trestle Near Mobile.
i- Mobile, Ala., Jan. 3.?Ttao men
.1 are known to have been instantly f
i- killed and more than a score serious
ly injured, some of whom may die,
f when a New Orleans, Mobile and Chi>
cago passenger train bound for Mo>
bile, crashed through a trestle at
il Leaf, Miss., this afternoon,
y The known dead: Oscar Shepherd,
y news agent, Mobile; Jim Norman,
1. negro porter, Mobile. The engineer, . <
a whose name is not known, and a woman
passenger are also reported killt
ed.
h Seriously injured: Woods, bage
gage master; ? negro mail clerk;
T-' ^ \ j * j
n jonn uraysun, Dnage ioreman, ana
p others not yet identified.
r. Thirteen negroes were badly hurt .-t * .
e when the negro coach plunged from
e the trestle to the swamps below. The '} ^
: baggage coach telescoped with the
l- tender of the engine. The engine, r
one of the heavy new type, is said to
n have been too much for the frail
r, trestle. A relief train sent from Mor
bile is expected back in the city . \
e later to-night.
I Buys Barnwell People.
? <
0 Barnwell, Jan. 6.?Mr. B. P* Dav- Vv*
9 r
? ies, for a number of years connected
l" with the Barnwell People in various
r capacities, has purchased the paper
s from the executors of the will of the
II late Major John W. Holmes, and will
e continue its publication. The policy
r~ of the paper will be along the lin.es .. e
laid out by its former editor, whose
0 unspoken motto was "the square
L" deal." New material, however, will
e be ordered at once and the typo- ,
Ll graphical appearance of the sheet
l" changed.
t, Sheriff J. B. Hunter Retiring from ? 1
i- Office.
ragBrai >- M
y |lf| '*$$$$%$'ffll
e
n i '^hI
I^Ib^ -fll
>- mmk mm
IWOHU AJi '\#:*?* i&a
.-%?
sr Editor The Bamberg Herald:?I /
e desire to thank my many friends in ' <
Bamberg and Barnwell counties for
what they have doiie for me in my
-" past life. I am now retiring from
z the office of Sheriff of Bamberg
iS county, which I have filled for the -if pi
last fifteen years. I have done my
best to serve my people faithfully, . mm
8 and hand over the oflice without a
d blemish?no charge against the of- \v'
,f fice. I have filled many offices of.
,r trust in Barnwell and Bamberg counties,
and I can truthfully say there is
e not a thing any one can say against I
s my official duties in all my life. I
have tried to treat all my friends as
D I would like them to treat me. I
- have never had a prisoner in my
l" charge to say he did not get enough
I- to eat, and never had a rule to show
is cause or presentment by a grand1
r jury against me but what I was eus- >
tained and exonerated by the courts.
" I am done with politics I think, as
i" my health and age will not allow it. , ; v
e v Again I desire to thank every onel_
for what they have done for me in.
all my past life, and I pledge myself
to try to live up to my past standard,
s in every respect. Sincerely,
?, J. B. HUNTER. k
? SPECIAL NOTICES.
k Advertisements Under This Head 25c.. i
For 25 Words or Less.
Notice.?Town taxes are now due*
and payable to the town treasurer at v
>. his office over Bamberg Banking Co.
Salesmen Wanted to look after our >
1- interest in Bamberg and adjacent,
t- counties. Salary or commission. Ad- *
dress THE VICTOR OIL COMPANY, '
Cleveland, O. s" 4
n For Sale?At bargain prices, 15
>g head horses and mules; four twohorse
wagons; all kind of farming
d implements, grain drill, mowers and',
t. rakes, hay press, reaper and binder;
e also ear corn 80 cents the bushel;
t pea vine hay $1.00 per hundred:
fodder $1.35 hundred, delivered
' Bamberg. Also have some hogs fore
sale. See Julian Gray near Cope, S. >/ 4
h C. VERNON BRABHAM, Columbia,
S. C.
?- NOTICE.
h Notice is hereby given that all
if debts due the estate of N. C. Crosby,
oro -navnhle to the admin
istrator, or E. H. Henderson, his ate
torney, at Bamberg, S. C., and that ,
1- all claims against this estate should A
e be filed, duly probated and itemized. 1
o J. A. WYMAN, i
Administrator.
5' Bamberg, S. C., Nov. 25 1912.
)
j. NOTICE FINAL DISCHARGE.
I will file my final accounting as
guardian of Imogene Dougherty (nee
a Cope) and Ira M. Cope with G. P.
& Harmon, Judge of Probate for Bamj,
berg county, on Saturday, January
18th, 1913, and will ask for letters " * i
of discharge as guardian of said per- <
e sons.
JOHN H. COPE.
/
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