Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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;"*"V ?- " r Sty? iamherg Ifrralfc Thursday, May 9, 1907 Short Locals. Dr. J. J. Cleckley and H. M. Graham, Esq:, have moved into offices upstairs in the Spann building. There was a heavy rain and hail storm here Monday afternoon. Some of the hail stones were very large. Last Monday was the first Monday in the month and salesday, but there were no public sales and few people from the country came to town. The case of J. H. Murphy against the Southern Railway has been reversed by the State Supreme Court. This was a suit to recover for a saw ? J Unym<^ I? -fV?Q fil?0 ituu Xi euiic UU111CU 111 blic 111 v. Supervisor Kearse has not yet taken up the matter of the date of holding the dispensary election, but it is not likely to be held before sometime in August, after the crops are laid by. The Fitting School base ball team played a game in Orangeburg Monday against the Orangeburg Collegiate Institute. Six innings were played, and the Fitting School boys were defeated by a score of 7 to 4. The net profits of the Olar dispensary for the month t>f April amounted to $326.56. This is to be divided between the county, town, and schools. Profits of the other dispensaries will be announced as I?? soon as possible, next week no jN doubt. Supervisor Kearse is at work going over the county registration books and comparing the names " of those on the petition recently filed in his office asking for an elec ; ticn on the dispensary question: He will make no announcement as to the time of holding the election until the work of checking the names is com IIgC> j piCtCU. The Peoples Drug- Company will occupy one of the stores in the new building of Mr. J. A. Spann, and * will open up for business about the first of June. Handsome oak shelving and plate glass show case counters have been bought. All the fixtures will be very handsome and of the latest style. The other store in the Spann building will be used by Mr. J. F. Kilgus as a bakery and grocery. Annual Meeting. The annual meeting of stockholders of the Cotton Oil Company was held at the office of the company in this city last Monday. The affairs of the mill at this place and Denmark were looked into and discussed. The f; following board of directors were . elected: G. Frank Bamberg, Jones A. j Williams. J. A. Spann, G. Moye v Dickinson, C. W. Garris, S. G. Mayfield, and Henry F. Bamberg. No meeting of the directors was held, on account of the illness of G. Frank s? 'Bamberg. Aprii Honor Roll. The following persons paid their subscription to llie Herald during the month of April: [ | J Wilson Riley, Jasper Vara, Rosa Breland, A L Kirkland, < Corrie E Bishop, M A Smith, G C Fender, Rev P E Monroe, TT T XT' E* n ( 1X1 u ouiuiiieui, r u vASfciauu, Wm Shaw, J E Bishop, J J Elkins, G H Smoak, A McB Speaks, Dr J J Cleckley, WI Carter, . Joe Carter, I J A Wiggins, Robert Padgett, i A W Hunter, Ida Walker, i M M Carter, J J Kearse, R R Thomas, G W I Loadholt, E J Boland, C W Rentz, . RLRisher, H W Silcox, CBFree, EOKirsch, { Albin Kirsch, C Counts, A D Pearson, E P Copeland, , W P Sandifer, J G Rhoad, < . Allen E Hair, W S Hogan, Jr. j Teachers Elected. The board of trustees of the Bam- , berg graded school held a meeting < last Thursday afternoon and re- < elected all of the present teachers ? for another year. They are as fol lows: H. G. Sheridan, principal; 1 Mrs. J. A. Murdaugh, Misses Mamie J Connor, Elizabeth Barnett, May . Zeigler, Ila Ott. An additional ' teacher was elected, as the present teaching force is inadequate. Miss Clara Riley was elected to the position, and we want to say that a ] better selection could not have been 1 made. Miss Riley is a thorough \ h- teacher, enthusiastic in her work, ; ^ and we are glad that she "is again to | 8|\ teach here. !Audobon Society. Mr. James Henry Rice, who has recently been elected secretary of ' the Audobon Society for this State, j spent last Thursday in the city. Mr. Wee married a Miss Maner, of Allendale, and had been over there for a few days to celebrate the fifteenth anniversary of their marriage. He stopped off here to solicit members for the society and to look into conditions in this county, as to the enforcement of the game and fish s laws. This society has for its object the protection of birds, game, and fish, and the game laws of the State are to be enforced under its supervision, Mr. Rice being a State officer and having in his hands the appointment of game wardens in each county. This work is most important. Birds and fish are getting scarcer each year, the result of the ruthless work of sportsmen, and unless some interest is taken in protecting game and fish, it will not be many years until there is practically none at all. Mr. Rice will look especially after the practice of dynamiting fish in m-t Edisto. rv; .y<_ -... v. . . ? Crystal Wedding. Dr. and Mrs. Geo. F. Hair entertained their friends most delightfully last Monday evening, May 6th, at their handsome ; home on Railroad Avenue, it being the occasion of the celebration of the fif- 1 teenth anniversary of their marriage, which is known as the "crystal wed- : ding." Although the heavy rain kept a number from attending, still a large contingent was present to enjoy their hospitality and to tender congratulations. The hall, parlor, dining room, and library were ablaze with electric lights, while the decorations were tasteful and pleasing to the eye. The color scheme was green and white, the decorations being ivy, asparagus ferns, white carnations, and many handsome pot plants. Misses Merdrue Francis and xania Easterling served punch in the hall, while Mrs. C. R. Brabham and Mrs. D. D. Walters served cake and cream in the dining room, they being assisted by the little waitresses dressed in white over green, who were: Misses Ruth and Lalla Byrd, Belle Cooner, Julien Easterling, Mozelle Copeland, Ethel Black and Blanche Hair. Delicious bon bons in floral designs were also served. In the library Mrs. D. F. Hooton served coffee and heart-shaped cheese crackers. The favors were tiny white bows with the dates "1892-1907." An orchestra composed of Miss Elise Rentz, piano; Dr. O. D. Faust, violin, and Mr. C. W. Rentz, cornet, discoursed sweet music all during the evening which added greatly to the pleasure of the reception. Dr. and Mrs. Hair received many useful and beautiful gifts from friends here and at a distance, all being of cut glass. The out of town guests present were: Mr and Mrs G. W. Boylston, Mrs. J. E. Hair Mrs. J. Sojourner, Mrs. H. Milhouse, Blackville; Mrs. D. D. Walters, and Mrs. J. Sanders, Charleston; Mr. M. E. Boylston, Sally; Mrs. J. E. Hair, Jr., Columbia; Miss Merdrue Francis, Kentucky; Dr.I. M. Hair, Union, The invited guests of Bamberg were: Mr. and Mrs John Cooner, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Brabham, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Knight, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Bamberg, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Hooton, Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Moye, Mr. and Mrs. Jones A. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. S. Brooker, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Harmon, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Rentz, Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Black, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Black, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Black, Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Cleckley, Mr. and Mrs. G. Frank Bamberg, Mr. and Mrs F W Free, Mr and Mrs J A Wyman, Mr and Mrs E T LaFitte, Mr and Mrs H G Sheridan, Mr and Mrs G Moye Dickinson, Mr and Mrs M W Brabham, Mr and Mrs C R Brabham,Jr., Mr and Mrs C B Free, Mr and Mrs E A Hooton, Mr and Mrs H W Johnson, Mr and Mrs J D Copeland, Mr and Mrs J A Byrd, Mr and Mrs D R Matheny, Mr and Mrs W P Riley, Mr and Mrs J A Murdaugh, Mr and Mrs E. H. Weissineer, Mrs Janie C Lewis, Mrs S H Counts, Mrs K I Shuck; Misses Pearle Counts Addys Hays, Myra Hooton, Florrie Black, Agnes and Roberta Johnson, Ottawa and Xania Easterling, Elise Rentz, Mamie Hartzog; Messrs G C Chandler, Ben Wyman, D M Eaves, David Felder, W G Hoffman, H H Copeland, J D Copeland, Jr., Charles Felder, A M Brabham, C W Rentz, Jr., J F Carter, Jarrell Quattlebaum, Drs-V W Brabham and O D Faust. Town Election. '' The town election Tuesday passed off quietly. Only one ticket was in - the I held, and little interest was taken. A very light vote was polled. There were i 183 voters registered, but only 90 votes were polled. F. W. Free, J. D. Cope- . lana, jr., ana ti. u. Simmons were mangers of the election. Dr. Geo. F. , Hair was elected mayor, and John j Cooner, M. M. Smoak, H. H. Copeland, ( A. M. Brabham, W. D. Rhoad, and J. A. . Wyman are the alderman, this ticket receiving 89 votes. John H. Cope was elected commissioner of public works with jo votes. Several scattering votes were polled. The waterworks bonds carried by a jood majority, there being 67 votes for to 23 against the issuing of bonds. So it seems that the town will have waterworks at last. v. City Council Meeting. City council held a regular monthly < meeting Tuesday afternoon, and approv- \ ;d a number of bills and transacted the 4 usual routine business. The result of < the town election was declared, and an < ordinance authorizing the issuance of 4 ?7,000 in bonds for water works was < passed in accordance with the vote of < the taxpayers on the question. 4 The new council was then sworn in, < and organized. J. A. Wyman was electid mayor pro tem, and John Cooner :hirraan of the street committee at a 1 salary of $200 a year \V. D. Rhoad and J \1. M. Smoak are the other members of the street committee. H. H. Copeland was made hall manager and A. M. Brabdam clerk and treasurer. S. A. Hand and E. Dickinson were re-elected policemen. What Our Reporter Saw in New York. A recent visit to one of the largest } paint factories in the world, disclosed machinery that was producing 10,000 gallons of paint, and doing it better and in less time than 100 gallons could be made by hand mixing. This was the celebrated L. & M. paint. The L. & M. zinc hardens L. & M. white lead and makes L. & M. paint wear like iron for 10 or 15 years. 4 gallons L. & M. mixed with 3 gallons linseed oil makes 7 gallons of paint at a cost of less than $1.20 per gallon. If any defect exists in L. & M. ' paint, will repaint house for nothing. Donations of L. & M. made to , churches. Sold by H. F. Hoover, Bam- 4 berg, S. C. Child Dies from Poison. ' Greenville, May 7.?Robert Boiling Hunt, the four-year-old son of , L. E. Hunt, living near the city, is : dead and his two-year-old brother ^ seriously ill, as the result of eating < some poison in food or drink. Milk 1 which the little fellows have been drinking was examined closely and appears not to be the cause, as was previously thought. ( Late reports from the bedside of the younger child say that he will ; survive his illness. The older brother will be buried tomorrow and no postmortem will likely be held. Artists have no trouble in securing models. The famous beauties have discarded corsets and have become models in face and form since taking Hollister's Rocky Mountain tea. 35 cents, tea or tablets. H. F. Hoover. vv ; Mrvvy**.;* ' FOR SALE. Caughman Bros., of Columbia, have a complete Saw Mill outfit, which must be sola in the next thirty days. It consists of one 50-horse-power boiler, one 40-horse-power Liddell engine; one No. 2 Liddell saw mill; one 54-inch inserted tooth Simon saw; one 54-inch inserted tooth Henry Diston saw; one complete cut-off saw and frame; one two saw Deloach edger, one sawdust elevator pulleys, shafting, belting, tools and everything that is used around a saw mill. It is in good running order, and can be seen running any day. We will sell the whole thing complete or any part separate. It is located on what is known as the Joe Lancaster place 2? miles west of Govan. We are are going to sell dirt cheap and on easy terms, as it must go during the next thirty davs. Any one wishing to see it can call on or write me W. L. CAUGHMAN, Govan, S. C. BANKRUPTCY NOTICE. In the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of South Carolina?In the matter of L. C. Price, Bankrupt?In Bankruptcy. On thi$ 3rd day of May, A. D. 1907, on reading the foregoing petition, it is? Ordered by the court, that a hearing be had upon the same on the 18th day of May, A. D. 1907, before said Court at Charleston, S. C., in said District, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon; and that notice thereof be published in The Bamberg Herald, a newspaper printed in said District, and that all known creditors and other persons in interest may appear at the said time and place ana show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of the said petitioner should not be Ranted. And is further ordered by the Court, that the Clerk shall send by mail to all known creditors copies of said petition and this order, adaressed to tnem at their places of residence as stated. Witness the Honorable Wm. XH. Brawley, Judge of the said Court, and seal thereof, at Charleston, S. C., in said District, on the 3rd day of May, A D 1907 RICHARD W. HUTSON, [seal] Clerk. PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY Open in Telephone Building by Expert Artists. Come and examine our pictures. Prices from 60c to $6.00 per dozen. Special attention to enlarging and copying old pictures. I. J. POOSER & BRO. | BAMBBRq? ' ' s' o. | | SPECIAL NOTICES, Advertisements Under this Head 25c For 25 Words or Less. BEFORE buying or selling a farm or iny property, write THE CAROLINA REALTY & TRUST COMPANY, Bish>pville, S. C. HBHBHDHnm TITLES LOAN# EXAMINED NEGOTIATED J. ALDRICH WYMAN ATTORN EY-AT-LAW Civil and , Office upstairs, over Criminal Practice Bafltberg Banking Co. PTR'CAIRTER"! [ Attorney-at-Law ] [j [ BAMBERG, S. C. J[! , Special Attention Given to Settlement J > of Estates and Investigation of Titles i * Office at the Court House. J | FOR BARGAINS IN Farms and Town Properties CALL ON' OR WRITE J. T. O'NEAL Who has 48,447 Acres of Land for Sale, in Tracts of from 50 to 40,000 acres, some of which are finely timbered ALSO houses and lots, and unimproved lots, suitable for residences, on prominent streets. . ALSO one single story brick store 25x75 feet in business center of Main street, with a nice six-room dwelling and large lot with necessary out buildings in rear of same. ALSO one large open lot on Main 3treet, measuring 70 feet front by 110 feet deep. The only opportunity to secure a Duilding site in the business center of Main street. A bargain awaits you in these properties. COME AND SEE ME J. T. O'NEAL Real Estate Agent - - Bamberg, S. C. UOI I IQTFB'Q Rocky Mountain Too Nuggets A Busy Medicine for Busy People. Brings Golden Health and Renewed Vigor. A specific for Constipation. Indigestion, Liver and Kidney troubles. Pimples. Eczema, Impure Blood. Bad Breath, Sluggish Bowels, Headache and Backache. Its Rocky Mountain Tea In tablet form. 35 cents a box. Genuine made by Hollistzb Drug Company. Madison. Wis. VOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE Charged With riurder. "Prisoner at the bar, have you anything to say why sentence of death shall not be passed upon you?" A solemn hush fell over the crowded court room, and every person waited in almost breathless expectation for the answer to the Judge's question. The Judge waited in dignified silence. Not a whisper was heard anywhere, and the situation had become painfully oppressive, when the prisoner was seen to move, his head was raised, his hand was clinched, and the blood had rushed into his pale, care-worn face. Suddenly he arose to his feet, and in a low, firm, but distinct voice, said: "I have! Your honor, you have asked me a question, and I now ask, as the last favor on earth, that you .Trill n/\t in+orrnnf mu Qricnror> nntil T Will 11V/W U^/V 1IIJ (U1UUV1 W11VA4 M am through. "I stand here before this bar, convicted of the wilful murder of my wife. Truthful witnesses have testified to the fact that I was a loafer, a drunkard, and a wretch; that I returned from one of my prolonged debauches and fired the fat&l shot that killed the wife I had sworn to love, cherish and protect. While I have no remembrance of committing the fearful deed, I have no right to complain or to condemn the verdict of tne twelve good men who have acted as jury in the case, for their verdict is in accordance with the evidence. "But may it please the court, I wish to show that I am not alone responsible for the murder of my wife!" This startling statement created a tremendous sensation. The Judge leaned over the desk, the lawyers wheeled around and faced the prisoner, the jurors looked at each other in amazement, while the spectators could hardly suppress their intense excitement. The prisoner paused a few seconds, and then continued in the same firm, distinct voice. X x epcilt, juui iiunui, mai, X am not the only one guilty of the murder of my wife. The judge on this bench, the jury in the box, the law- . yers within this bar, and most of the witnesses, including the pastor of the old church, are also guilty before Almighty God, and will have to stand i with me before His Judgment \ throne, where we shall all be righteously judged. 3 "If it had not been for the saloons of my town, I never would have become a drunkard; my wife would 2 not have been murdered; I would not be here now, ready to be hurled 3 into eternity. Had it not been for these human traps, I would have 2 been a sober man, an industrious 1 workman, a tender father and a loving husband. But to-day my home is destroyed, my wife murdered, my little children?God bless and care for them?cast out on the mercy . of the world, while I am to be hung j by the strong arm of the state. 1 "God knows, I tried to reform, 1 but as long as the open saloon was 2 in my pathway, my weak, diseased 1 will-power was no match against the 1 fearful, consuming, agonizing appe- 1 tite for liquor. "For one year our town was without a saloon. For one year I was a ? sober man. For one year my wife \ and children were happy, and our little home was a paradise. "I was one of those who signed j remonstrances against re-opening 1 the saloons of our town. OneJialf of this jury, the prosecuting attorney on this case, and the judge who 1 sits on this bench, all voted for the 1 saloons. By their votes and in- 1) fluence saloons were re-opened, and I' they have made me what 1 am." The impassioned words of the 2 prisoner fell like coals of fire upon g the hearts of those present, and many of the spectators and some of 2 the lawyers were moved to tears. 2 The judge made a motion as if to 3 stop further speech, when the speak- j er hastily said: 4 "No! no! your honor, do not close 2 my lips; I am nearly through. 3 "I began my downward career at 3 a saloon bar?legalized and protected by the voters of this town. After 3 the saloons you have allowed have 11 made me a drunkard and a murderer, I am taken before another bar? | the bar of justice, and now the lawpower will conduct me the place of execution and hasten my soul into eternity. I shall appear before an ? other bar?the judgment bar of 1 God, and there you, who have legal- 1 ized the traffic, will have to appear with me. Think you that the Great Judge will hold me?the poor weak, helpless victim of your traffic?alone responsible for the murder of my " wife? Nay, I in my drunken, fren- I zied, irresponsible condition have I murdered one?but you have de- I liVvQi-ofolv vntivl for the saloons I * W , which have murdered thousands, and they are in full operation today with your consent. "All of you know in your hearts that these words of mine are not the ravings of an unsound mind, but God Almighty's truth. "You legalized the saloons that made me a drunkard and a murder- " er, and you are guilty with me before God and man for the murder of my wife. "Your honor, I am done. I am now ready to receive my sentence $ and be led forth to the place of - * - v .1? i? $ execution, iou win ciusc vy ooiung ^ the Lord to have mercy on my soul. I will close by solemnly asking God J to open your blind eyes to your own t individual responsibility, so that you f Will cease to give your support to t this dreadful traffic." ? SIGNING YOUR NAME 1 TO A CHECK MAKES YOU THINK. 11 You don't spend a check as readily and careless- 1 Pi lv as vou spend ready cash. We suggest that an account here would tend to restrict your spending. A check book does not burn a hole in your pocket like the actual money. Start an account and note how unconsciously you will quit spending money on what you don't need. ::::::::::::::::: PEOPLE'S BANK; IB BAMBERG, - - - SOUTH CAROLINA $ Proonohnrn I ifo Inonronno Pnmnanv 1 m IUIGGIIOUUIU LIIG IIIOUIUIIUG UUIII|I(1II| "A SQUARE DEAL TO EVERY MAN" $ OUR MAGNIFICENT RECORD | No. Policies Amount X . 1|9 Insurance in Force December 31, 1906: 3,667 $5,948,178.00 JK :M Insurance in force December 31, 1905: 1,093 1,798,300.00 V _ H; NET GAIN MADE IN 1906 : 2J57A $4,149^78.00 O : ?v (Over 230 per cent) A . w|3h| A -r> 1 OI ionc . ? 990 ?78 OA M AS3CU3 i^CVCIUUCI Ui, J.%rw y ?uvfv<u>vv X Assets December 31, 1905 : 134,309.30 X \ x gain in assets:... (ov" 64 * Surplus as to Policy-Holders December 31, 1906: $ 175,895.86 JP lli Surplus as to Policy-Holders December 31, 1905:... 128,375.30 0 | @ gain in surplus as to policy-holders: $ 47,520.56 | X (Over 37 per cent.) X A Total Receipts During 1906: .'.$ 238,396.86 A x Total Disbursements During 1906: 174,404.79 \ excess of receipts over disbursements: $ 63*992.07 . 1 FORREST TAYLOR i | ^ General Agent - -- -- -- -- Sumter, 5, C. * Purchases of the Bamberg County Dispensary Board for tie Ensuing Qnarter. || Bought of Wm. Lanahan &Co. Amount Kind Cost Price Selling price '/"yaBBB lObbls. X Corn, $1.32 gal 20c $p 35c p 6ocq 2 bbls. XX Corn, 1.35 gal. 25c $p 40c p 75c q 8 bbls. XXX Corn, 1.44 gal. 30c ip 45c p 80e q 15 bbls. X Rye, Old Monongahela, 1.35 gal. : 20c Jp 35c p 60c q 3 bbls. Peach Brandy, 1.44 gal 25c 4p 45c p 88cq . ,:Jt Bought of Strauss Pritz & Co. 10 bbls. XXXc Corn ' $1.47 gal. 30c Jp 45ep 80eq Obbls. XX Silver Brook $1.65 gal. 25c Jp 40c p TBfcq ** Richland Distillery. Obbls. 90proof X Gin $1.32 gaL 20c ip 35cp 60cq '-Wm 5 bbls. 90 proof XX Gin 1.38 gal. 25c jp 40c p 75ep O kkln HC\ nvAA^ fnvn w- Ke% .06 craL 15c Id 30c D 50ea . iJB id UUU9. IV |uwi vnuu T a m 2bbls. 70 proof Rye _ 1.10 gal. 15c ip 30c p V' SOciS^fPM 3bbls. 70 proof Gin 1.10 gal 15c Jp 30c p 50c q '* "i Garrett & Co. ' 0 cases quarts, Sacramental Red $7.25 case 75e q!||9 5 cases quarts, Escapernong 5.00 case 60c q ^ 0 cases pints, Escapernong 6.00 case 35c p 0 cases pints, BB wine 6.00 case * 35c p 0 cases quarts, B B wine 5.00 case 60c qX'-lajSI 5 cases quarts, Sherry 5.00 case 60c q 1 0 cases quarts, Madeira 6.25 case 75c q 0 cases pints, Sherry . 6.00 case . 35c p Add 27Jc per case freight Richland Distilling Co. 0 cases half pints, Old Tom Gin $7.25 case 30c Jp ' 0 cases pints, Old Tom Gim 7.00 case y 50c p 0 cases quarts, Old Tom Gin 6.50 cas? - 85c q ?i J Strauss Pritz & Co. /ilSH 0 cases half pints, Lewis 66 $12.50 case 40c ip 5 cases pints, Lewis 66 11.50 case w 75c p 0 cases quarts, Lewis 66 1L50 case $1.25 q State Commission. ' "JJ&M 8 cases quarts, B B By white $12.50 case $1.25 q ?31 * - T ? rt-l* 11 KO <>os? 1.25 a 'HH t> cases quarts, .uive u.w ? 0 cases quarts, G & B 10 years old 13.75 case ,,1.65q 0 cases pints, G & B 10 years old 14.25 case 85c p 0 cases ? pints, G & B10 years old 14.75 case 50c Jp- - Big Four Distilling Co. 5 cases $ pints, Shaw's Malt $11.00 case 35c ?p 0 cases pints, Shaw's Malt 10.05 case 65c p 0 cases quarts, Shaw's Malt 9.10 case $1.10 q Bought of The I. Trager Co. , 0 cases quarts, Cream of Ky. XXXX $ 8.75 case $1.10 q -'J 0 cases pints, Cream of Ky. XXXX 9.75 case 65c p wiw 0 cases J pints, Cream of Ky. XXXX 10.75 case 35c Jp leer. Consumers B B Establishment n / 5 bbls. pints, Premium Pale $ 7.75 bbl. 10c p 0 bbls. quarts, Premium Pale 7.25 bbl. 20c q '3a 5 bbls. pints, A B Bud 12.02 bbl. 15c p 0 bbls. quarts, A B Bud 11.52 bbl. 25c q J. B. Letton 5 bbls. pints, Schlitz $9.25 bbl. 15c p 0 bbls. quarts, Schlitz 9.00 bbl. 20c q : Chattanooga Brewing Co. 5 bbls. pints, Magnolia $8.50 bbl. 15c p v 5 bbls. pints, Imperial Pilsener 9.50 bbl. 15c p 0 bbls. quarts, Imperial Pilsener 9.25 bbl. 20c q 0 bbls. quarts, Magnolia 8.25 bbl. ' 20c q : Rosenegk f* l^Ws nints. No. 2 $7.70 bbl. 10c p 5 bbls. pints, Edelbrau - 8.60 bbl. 15c p /* 5 bbls. pints, Champagne 6.95 bbl. 10c p E. C. HAYS, Chairman, ; E. L. Price, J. A. WALKER, . Clerk of Board. G. B. CLAYTON, Secretary. County Dispensary Board for Bamberg County. ' -/ Winthrop College Scholarship and DR. G. W. STOKES rJZZZT<* I vacant scholarships in Winthrop College D R TV HT I S T and for the admission of new students will be held at the County Court House :M | on Friday, July 5, at 91. m. Applicants .-J must be not less than fifteen years of age. When scholarships are vacated Will spend the first week in after July 5 they will be awarded to every month in Ehrherdt p^8^4 I the conditions governing the aw&rd. > Applicants for scholarships should write ?? to President Johnson before the examinaIfPJII hftr Sap tion for scholarship examination blanks. AWl LM41C I Ui JdlC. scholarships are worth $100 and free tu- ,J1 One 4-room dwelling, \ acre lot, for $700. ition. The next session will open SeptemTwo 5-room houses, \ acre lot. Price ber 18, 1907. For further information 750 each. and catalogue, address President D. B. Three 8-room houses, \ acre lot. Price 1 Johnson, Rock Hill, S. C. 1 200 pjiph *"i"* These dwellings are all practically TRESPASS NOTICE, tew, nicely finished, with artesian water All persons are forbidden to enter i each house. . Conveniently located in upon my land for the purpose of hunt- ',.S he town of Bamberg. Terms: one- ing, fishing, trapping, or cutting timber ourth cash; balance in one, two, and of any kind. Tnose who trespass on my hree years, interest at 8 per cent. place will be prosecuted. J. A. SPANN. ANNIE E. FOLK.