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v - V PERSONAL MENTION. 4 ' * ? People Visiting in This City and at Other Points. ?Mr. J. F. Brickie, of Augusta, spent Sunday in the city. ?W. S. Smith, Esq., of Hampton, was in the city Tuesday. ?Congressman J. O. Patterson 'spent last Friday night in the city. ?Messrs. W. M. Brabham and Jones A. Williams spent Tuesday in Allendale. ?Miss Annie Halford, of Black> ville, is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Price. ?Mr. W. M. Brabham attended the meeting of cotton seed crushers in Columbia last week. ?Miss Lucia Andrews, of Charleston, is visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs. J. W. Stokes. ?Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Knight left Monday morning to attend the meeting of the State Press Association at Gaffney. They will be away all the week. ?Mr. D. H. Counts, of Laurens, spent several days in the city last week. His many friends in his old home were glad to shake his hand again. **-' l,"-? U/>ntnn loff truH 9 V ?MISS ill) i a nvuivu iwi, w (Wednesday) for a stay of several weeks with friends in Macon, Ga., Alexander City, Alabama, and other places in that vicinity. ?-Mr. C. D. C. Adams, of Walterboro, who has been visiting relatives here, returned home Monday. Mrs. Adams and little children will remain here for a while longer. ?Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Copeland, and daughter, Miss Mozelle, and Master Jefferson Riley left this (Wednesday) morning for Hendersonville, N. C., where they will spend the summer. ?Col. R. M. Mixson, of Williston, was here Saturday reporting the campaign meeting for the Augusta Chronicle. Mr. Mixon is the only newspaper man following the party in its march through the State. Mica Annie Wrierht. who is tak ing^ a course in the Presbyterian hospital in Charlotte, is visiting at the home of her brother, Mr. W. R. C. Wright. She is taking her month of summer vacation allowed by the hos, pital. ?Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Jenkinson 'and Mrs. S. J. Legg, of Manning, who have been visiting the family of A. W. Knight, returned home last Thursday. Mildred, Aegina, and Wilkes Knight returned with them, and will spend some time. ???-?^??^ ' KISSING A CRIME " ' }.' -TP i That is When it is Done by Force or Without Consent. Wilkesbarre, Pa., June 22.?Former Principal Edward Sullivan, of the Exeter schools, was found guilty to: f day of assault and battery because K''-' h? kissed Miss Agnes Finn, one of jr the school teachers. She declares that he was violent, and that, moreover, she objected as far as her strength would allow to being kissed by Sullivan. She told the jury that he entered her schoolroom at recess time and. as she sat in a chair threw his arms around her and kissed her several times against' her will. The jury did not take kindly to the suggestion of the defense that it was no crime to kiss a school-teacher, and found Sullivan guilty of assault and battery, but recommend him Annpf TT p will "lO lilt iiierujr ui cuv, wu^v. be sentenced later. HOLD-UP IN ROCK rtiLL. . ; Pockets of Young John LIndsey are Searched But No Booty Found. Rock Hill, June 27.?A holdup within 50 feet of Main street in the main business block of the city is Rock HiU's latest sensation. This occurred Friday night about 10:30 in a dark alleyway, between the Beach-Ihrie jeweliy store and the Western Union telegraph office. I John Lindsey, the 14-year-old son of . Mr. J. C. Lindsey, the market man, was returning home from the picture show V and took a near cut through this aliey. wav. It is very dark in there, and y when he had gotten, perhaps, half way along the building a man steppedout of the darkness and ordered him to throw up his hands. This he did and the robber went through the boy's pockets. John is a right manly boy ana rather tall for his age and was probably taken for a man by the robber. It is not recorded what was found in the pockets but no money was there. After searching the boy the man told him to burn the wind. This the boy did in a very much agitated frame of mind. He could not say whether his assailant was white or black as the spot where it occurred was very dark. Neither could he say whether the man had a pistol. NEGRO KILLS WHITE MAN. Result of Row Over Objection by Black of White. Chicago, June 29? Because he objected to the arrest of a white man by a negro policeman and led a number of men in an attack upon the officer, Edward Smith, a teamster, was shot and " " " " ? 11 TV 1 killed by Policeman Mitten ranter at West Madison and Aberdeen streets tonight. Parker had attempted to arrest Thomas Quigley, driver of an ice wagon, who had broken down a barrier erected before some freshly laid asphalt pavement and started his team across the street. The foreman in charge of the work appealed to Parker, and the officer pulled Quigley from the wagon, declaring him under arrest. Quigley attacked Parker, and at the same time called on several other teamsters for help. Led by Smith, several men attacked the policeman, who was knocked . down and kicked. Quigley broke away and ran, but Smith and his companions continued to beat the policeman, who drew his revolver ana fired two shots at Smith. The shots took effect, Smith dying instantly. Parker is held pending the coroner's investigation. GROVER CLEVELAND DEAD. EX-PRESIDENT PASSED AWAY i SUDDENLY AT PRINCETON, He Had Been in Bad Health for Several Months But Not Consid| ered as Serious. Princeton, N. J., June 24.?ExPresident Grover Cleveland died sudj denly at his home here at 8:40 this morning. While his death was unI exnected, he had been ill for a num ber of weeks and his condition was weakened. Only yesterday Dr. Joseph T. Bryant, of New York, paid a visit to Mr. Cleveland's home but the information was subsequently giver out that the visit was not occasioned by alarming condition of the formei president. . Ex-President Cleveland had been ir vited to attend the conference of governors at Washington, but was toe ill to be present. Through all the long fight for health, the one bright spot in the battle against disease has been the devotion and untiring attention of Mrs. Cleveland. She was constantly at her husband's bedside and no fatigue was too great if it alleviated the suffering of her hus band. At once after her husband's deatt Mrs. Cleveland collapsed. It mark ed the end of a terrible struggle which had been waged for years ir the interest of her husband's health However, the wife rallied. Dr. Bryant, who has been th< Cleveland family physician for years issued an official statement to-day ir which he said: "For many years Mr. Cfevelanc has been a sufferer from gastro-in testinal troubles, complicated witl liver and kidney complaint. Th< cause of his death to-day was hear failure complicated with liver trou bles." ~ Before noon today messages begai fc> pour in expressing sorrow ovej the death of Mr. Cleveland. Amoni the first received were from Presi dent Roosevelt, at Oyster Bay, am Secretary W. H. Taft, at New Haven All through his illness Mr. Cleve land's mail was filled with letters ex pressing sympathy and wishing hin a speedy recovery. ' Among the chief events in the lif< of Grover Cleveland none will be s( well remembered as the repeal or tn< Sherman silver purchase act, whicl forced the government to buy a cer tain amount of silver monthly. H< attributed the panic of 1893 to th< measure and immediately did awa: with it. In 1893 he delivered his famous Venezuelan message and caused Eng land to stop encroaching on the ter ritory of that country. He took the position that the Mon roe doctrine made the United States supreme in the Western Hemisphere In both of his elections to the pres idency he opposed thousands of Dem ocrats who were for the free coinage of silver. He was elected mayor of Buffalo and his record was such he receivet the nomination for governor. H< made a record here, too, which let to his nomination for the Presidency Praise from Sir Hubert. The Bamberg Herald has installet a linotype. Brother Knight is on< of the best newspaper men in th< State. He is not only a pungen Knf o hiisinpss hnilder pai agi a^uti uui, ? We congratulate him upon his sue cess.?Gaffney Ledger. ^m The Bamberg Guards Win. The following is taken from th< Charleston Sunday News of June 21: "At Battery Jasper yesterday ther< were three companies engaged in th< firing of the 10-inch rifle battery, install ed at that fortification, and the rivalry between the men was very intense The different positions in the work o: aiming and firing these large weapon: of war were entirely in the hands of th< militia, and some splendid records wer< made. It will be very gratifying to th< many friends of the Bamberg Guards which is known on the roster of th< National Guard as Company I, 3d Soutl Carolina infantry, that the men of thii splendid command won the contests b] a very fine score.' The members of thii organization, which'by the way, is or the Island for the first time, having only lately been assigned to the 3d regi ment, carried off the honors in all thre< of the contests held. The best tim< made by the militia commands was one minute and forty-five seconds, and thii was done by the outfit from Bamberg The company came to the encampmenl with one of the largest complement ii either of the regiments, there being fifty-five men on tne rolls. Capt. Johr F. Folk is commander of the organization, and First Lieut Frank Bamberg, i graduate of Clemson, is one of the officers.'* 9 Shot His Wife While Drunk. Douglas, Ga., June 29.?Dennis Paulk, Jr., who is highly connected ii Coffee and Berren counties, is in jail here, while his wife lies fatally wounded bj her husband. Paulk came home Satur day night under the influence of drinl ands aimed hi gun at a negro servant His wife said: "Dennis, don't do that,' when he turned the gun on her, saying "I will kill you, then," and fired th< whole load of shot into her breast Paulk eight years ago killed a friend named Floyd, and was later pardonet out of the penitentiary. He is believe( to be crazy. Could Show Him a Stall. "Where is the man who runs thii livery stable?" asked a large, flash: man, in a tone of voice that was de cidedly offensive to the boy in charge "He isn't in, sir, just now," re plied the lad, "but if you are ver: hungry I can show you to a stall." HOW'S THIS? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward fo: any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured b] Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe hln perfectly honorable In all business transac tlons. and financially able to carry out an] obligations made by his firm. Walding, Kinnan, & Marvin. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, act lng directly upon the blood and mucous sui faces of the system. Testimonials sent free Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Drugglste Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation pr? 3 like for your groceries ^ to be fresh and sweet? ^ > flfcl If you do you shoujd ft I buy them from E. B. 1^ Price. He buys all ^ goods in small quanti- ?? ties and they are there- ^ fore always fresh. He believes in ?i QUICK SALES AND f SMALL PROFITS F and his prices are as reasonable as can be ^ found anywhere. All J* goods delivered in city limits free of charge. ^ Give me a trial order on your next bill 9 ;|E. BART PRICE| 5 'Phone 51 Bamberg, S. C. J* |w7p* riley| FIRE, LIFE O I ACCIDENT o t INSURANCE :: t BAMBERG, .... S. C. J J john p. folk ! ....AGENT FOR.... ! - Ford Automobiles 'The Car That Goes % ?? * W ATfHCC 'Cleaned, Polished, Oiled mm m lir* ^ ai aa ^ d>i ca ' TT it 1VII liU irom fl.UV w eacu : 3 Clocks Cleaned, Polished and Oiled from 50c to $1.25 each. Jewelry repaired. Satisfaction guaranteed. t ~ H. E. Dickinson, Bamberg,S.C. : I DR/aR'HAIRI i > Dental Surgeon - - - Bamberg, S. C. 0 i : In office every day in the week. Gradu- A 1 2 ate ol Baltimore College of Dental Sur- T i ) [ eery, class 1892. Member S. C. Dental 41 1 0 Association. Office In old bank building 0 Winthrop College Scholarship and Entrance Examination. * The examination for the award of vacant 3 scholarships In Winthrop College and for the ? admission of new stndents will be held at the I county court house on Friday, July 3, atoa. m. 1 Applicants must not be not less than fifteen . yeart of age. When scholarships are vacant _ after July 3 they will be awarded to those making the highest average at this examination, provided they meet the conditions governing the a^ard. Applicants for scholarships should write to Pres Johnson before the examination for scholarship examination blank a Scholarships are worth 8100 and free tuition. - The next session will open September 16,1908. For further information and a catalogue, aoa dress President D. B. Johnson, Rock Hill, S. C. ' Clemson Agricultural College Examination. The examination for the award of f Scholarships in Clemson Agricultural 3 College will be held in the County a Court House on Friday, July 3rd, at a 9 a. m. Applicants must fill out a proper forms, to be secured from the County Superintendent of Education, a before they will be allowed to stand [ the examinations. For detailed in3 formation apply to the Supt. of Edj ucation or to the President of Clem3 son College. i Applicants for admission to the r eollege, who are not seekng for the 1 scholarships, will also stand entrance a examinations at the court house July a 3rd. a The scholarships are worth $100 3 and free tuition. The next session of the college I opens September 9, 1908. j For catalogues and information r apply to P. H. MELL, J President in i DPIv I V (|? if Li Li R\ | ! CARRIAGE WORKS I : ANYTHING ON WHEELS | I I j Delivery wagons, one and two I j horse farm wagons, ice wag- I ons, log carts, sewing machine wagons, or any kind of special I work built to order on short I J notice. First-class repair and I 3 paintshop, does pipe work and | P carries piping and fixtures, K^Qcafittintrs pnodnesuDDlies. I I injectors, steam gauges, en gine oils, large stock of bug7 I gies, harness, lap robes and I whips for sale cheap. All work I will be appreciated and satis5 faction guaranteed I D. J. DELK - | BAMBERG, S. C. :|1 ' /iv/iv/lv#Tv/iv>iv/i\/i\/Tvyiv/iv/lv/iv/lv/lv/Tv/tv/Tv>2v/Xv>Xv/ZVi|Ti/2vyXwlv/Iv/ I Sooth Carolina Co-Ed i Institiitfi IIIIVIIIMIV 19th Session Will Begin Thursday, Se Handsome Brick Building, containing 52 Bed Boor Rooms, Art Studio, Parlors, Offices, Large Auditorium sium, Dining Room, Kitchen, etc., under the same roof on every floor. The entire building is heated by stean * 1 -? ? ? -? -?nm/4 IHEV6 Deen spent m putting in up-tu uatc imumuc auu Large Faculty, representing the best Colleges and 1 ident and ten teachers live in the building with the stt Thorough Courses of Study, leading to the Degree: Strong Departments of Music, Art and Expressio Practical Business Courses?Stenography, Typewi Strict Military Regulations observed in all departs I Our Graduates are always in demand. The general verdict is that our Students show mark acter as well as intellect. In competitive examinations for West Point, Anna] ships, our students have always been eminently succes Patrons and former students of the S. C. C. I. can b ern State. Believing that personal attention to the individual tor in the training of the young, we take only a limited fjiprAhv making it nossible for each Student to J| tention of the Faculty. ; | Expenses very reasonable. a For application blanks, catalog or any information, 1 pres. mm k. i ? EDGEFIELD, SOUTH CABOLINj t. .# if. ifi ifi tfi if. if. if. ifi tfi ifi if# *1* *1*'I* *1*1* *1'* IPANAMA HATS CLEANED II :: NEW BANDS PUT ON AND IN :: I I* < * v ^ * <? ? Suits Pressed, Cleaned, and Fitted back to the j ; j figure. Collars, Cuffs, Shirts, Hose, Neckties, ^Handkerchiefs andanything that is sent to Lloyd's ?? Palace Laundry, Charleston, S. C., you may be' ?? j ; assured will be laundried neatly. % When Lloyd ? J does up your collars you know they are stiff I ' enough to stand the summer heat. To give us a J trial will mean good laundry work, and good laundry work means a lot to you. Give your laun- j * dry to our collectors or bring or send it to depot. , * CHAS. D. FELDER, Agent I j Bamberg, South Carolina /. ? S:I? ;I; Hi il; -J: %Hi fl fl fl ill fl-I; fl fl fl fl fl fl if fl H . T Ladies we call your attention to our J* ? Special Summer Sale r 3 of new, stylish, up-to-date goods, at very low ? run'oflo Onr stnok of ! X piWW0? V W v.. J HATS A IN D FLOWERS jj I jZ, has been replenished, and de have bargains & 3 to offer you. Our line of Silks, Laces, Em- 1 2 broideries, Collars, Gloves, Hosiery, Corsets, Y 2 is the best to be found anywhere. We also y J* have a full line of Parasols to suit all ages and r 2 purses. Our prices are the lowest v 1 Mrs. K. I. Shuck & Co. f 2 Bamberg, South Carolina* J 1 / 1 x YOUR BEST FRIEND ] In time of need is a fat bank account. It will stand by iou when all others fail. The way to acquire this fat account is to begin depositing and keep at it. Promptness, courtesy and careful attention to the wants of its customers are some of the features of the Business Policy of , this bank. A Bank Boole In Vour Name Issued by this Banking House, entitles you to every convenience of modern banking. When opening a bank account, you want a safe bank, conveniently located?one whose constant endeavoj is to serve you best. On these lines, we invite your account. I PEOPLES BANK, ....... Bamberg. S. C. J * ' " ' ' ' .--.K-A- . ~ ucational I pt 24th, 1908 IJ us, Class Booms, Music a J , Society Halls, Gymna- A . Hot and Cold Water i. Thousands of dollars @ | equipments. , X Jniversities. The Pres- ffi idents. 3 of B. E.,B.S.,and A. B. A riting and Bookkeeping. ed development of char- X ? polis and other scholar- jp M e found in every South" 2 ^ fflt pupil is the greatest fac- A fjm number of boarding stu- O 1 receive the personal at- ?;||| *AILEY I University of South Carolina. Wide range of choice in scientific, literary, graduate, and professional y.% courses, leading to degrees of Bach- ^ elor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, i-i'M Licentiate of Instruction, BacheloPv^||g of Laws, Master of Arts, Ciyil gineer, and Electrical Engineer, ^ Well equipped laboratories, library; of over 40,000 volumes. CimaSos m Q n 17 afn make their own expenses. Next session (10 4th) begins Sep- 3 tember 23rd, 1908, For announcement write to the President, Columbia, S. C.. J. H.DIXON 11 Machinist and Engineer- i||? General Repair Shop. I We repair all kin da of ihachinery and carry a full line of Pipe, Pipe Fittings, Valves, Injectors, Lubricator* Oilers, etc. Bring your engine and > have the cylinder bored. Make It run . %' <?% like new and give yoi? more power. Bring your cotton gins and press parts | >' and "have them repaired before tne m --.=^wr busy season. A stitch in time saves B nine. We repair saw mills, prist mills, m ; cane mills; in factVe run u hospital B for sick and disordered machinery. B t 'c'.i Bring it in and have it cured. Gas en- B gtnes and automobile engine cylinders B bored, and new pistons and rings made B: ? that won't leaic. Gives you more B VS?SS power and better efficiency. We re pair and charge storage batteries. B -3|Sn Call when in trouble and see what we Bv SHOP AT COTTON HAL fW hardware! We have on hand one of the best and most up-to- , date stocks of Hardware shown in this city "in many a day, and cordially invite you to call and inspect our line. We have almost anything you need in the hardware line II Simmons Hardware Co. |; i ^Bamberg, South Carolina 1 V