ev>.,:" < - - v" v
1
j a ?lj? Hambrrg ipralh
THURSDAY, MARCH 12,1*8.
???
Short Locals.
Wanted.?To buy 100 stalks of
sugar cane. A?ply at this office.
Judge Robert Alcfrich, of Barnwell,
? will preside at the July term of court
for Bamberg county.
Only four cases were tried in court
1 ~~1>- f kio fVio oriminfll
JttSU wcca, aiiu uiiocnuvu vuv
business^or^the present term.
L. B. Fowler has rice flour on hand
at reasonable prices.' See him quick
? if you need some good cow food. Apply
at residence.*
Wanted.?To buy a second-hand
grain thresher and separator. Must
be in good order and cheap,
v. D. R. Matheny, Bamberg, S. C.
How about your spring advertising,
Mr. Merchant? You should put
an ad. in The Herald if you want to
^ reach the people who have money to
| spend.
Mr. B. D. Carter, who has recently
f graduated at Clemson college, is now
?? making his home in this city. He is
ife:;; reading law in the office of his brothm?
er, J. F. Carter, Esq.
Remember that on April 1st we will
y eut off all subscribers who are not
paid in advance. There are only
jy a few of these, so look at your label
g; and see how you stand.
A subscriber remitting for The
Herald says: "T can't do without my
1/ old home paper. I look^forward to
??. receiving it with as much pleasure as
I* I do a letter from home."
K Long gloves, silk or lisle, in popular
colors, at E. A. Hooton's.
p, v J. R. Hamilton, J. B. Williams, Sr.,
gfe Abe Pearlstine and Harvey Baxter
| y have been summoned to Bamberg as
gR witnesses jp the case of the State Vs.
'' J. J. England.?Branchville Journal.
v Foe Sale.?Complete shingle mag|*
. chine, saws, gummed etc. Same used
fctY only three months. Price $275.00.
| Address David E. Pifer, Olar, S. C.
gl I' Judge Prince will lecture x in the
0.Fitting School chapel Friday evening
at 8 o'clock, on some topic of general
educational interest. The public is
Igjy;'' ieordially invited to attend. Admis???-.
sion free.
You will find a complete line laces
ijy-' in match sets at Hooton's.
IWe had regular summer weather
for a few days last and this week, but
it has now turned off cool again.
Some of the peach trees are in bloom,
however, and it looks like it will be
good-bye fruit again this year.
Hon. Calvin W. Garris, a member
;of the legislature from Bamberg
'county, and one of our foremost men
in politics and business, was in town
Thursday night.?Walterboro Press
and Standard. ' N
For Sale.?Two horses, two onehorse
wagons, and one buggy. Will
be sold cheap. Apply to M. D.
Corley, at the Brown place.
Hard times and- the panic seem not
to be affecting the city of Orangeburg.
A new bank with a capital
stock,of $50,000 is to be organized in
that city. This will make the sixth
gp?~ Dame over mere.
|teI have the finest Barred Plymouth
Rocks that I have had in twelve year's
|p experience. Eggs at $150 for 15
from either yard.
p|h; J. M. Steadman,
St. George, S. C.
Mr. H. G. Sheridan's family moved
0" Monday into Mr. W. E. Spann's residence.
Mr. H. J. Brabham, Jr.,
Sply will move into the house vacated by
fejv Mr. Sheridan, and Mr. J. A. Wyman
will move into his house, which has
been occupied by Mr.,Brabham.
For sale.^Fine lot pointer puppies
from fast parents, good retrievers,
well bred stock. Will sell cheap.
L. L. Chartrand, Bamberg.
p Efforts will he made to do away
^with the summer term of court in
this county if possible. Our county
|p supervisor is trying to reduce expenses
in every way possible, and if
the July term of court is not held,
this item alone will be a saving of
several hundred dollars.
||<- Remember, "Suesine Silk" is the
; new thing, and Hooton has it.
& An interesting meeting of Bam;
v berg lodge, Knights of Pythias, was
held Monday evening, at which the
ranks of Page, Esquire and Knight
were conferred. The brethren were
indeed glad to have present Mr. J. F.
Byrnes, a member of Aiken lodge,
who made an interesting address.
Two ' negroes Tgere arrested in
-V Hawkinsville, Ga., last Thursday,
charged with the murder of Mr. and
Mrs. Warren Hart. One of the negroes
confessed and said the motive
for the crime was robbery. During
the day the negroes were taken from
' the county jail by a mob and carried
out of town and hanged to a tree.
Their bodies were then cut down and
burned.
Drop in and let us show you our
line of white goods.
E. A. Hooton.
Wesley Banks, who was shot some
months ago by Preston Brown, has
been on the streets during the past
week, although he is still very weak.
He desires through The Heral<^Ko extend
his thanks to all his white friends
who were so kind to him during his
illness. Especially is he grateful to
Dr. J. J. Cleckley, Revs. A. J. Foster,
and S. W. Danner, and others whom
he may have mentioned but whose
names wd do not remember.
. __
?>>?' " " f
t
III II I
February Honor Roll.
The following persons paid their subscription
to The Herald during the mouth
of February:
Mrs E J Boland, T U Cox,
A D Williams, M E Folk,
H L Brown, H B Bi^land,
Simon McMillan, C M Gray,
J C Copeland, G W Hughes,
I W Rentz, G L Sandifer,
Elliott Grant, J A Chassereau,
F E Copeland, B J Kearse,
W L Mitchum, J B Gillam, Jr.,
W H Richardson, U G Milhous,
J A Richardson, Mrs W N Jones,
E 0 Kirsch, J L Eddleman,
J F Rhoad, C Boyd Bishop,
J B Ehrhardt, J A Kennedy,
Mrs F H Copeland, Med Fields,
H E Dickinson, C R Brunson,
Mrs F E Price, Mrs C F Ellzey,
Mrs N J Stewart, G E Hutto,
John Green, H Z McMillan,
J F Breland, E P Sojourner,
J E Carter, W N Sandifer,
TTT m T-? r< T
w i i/uncan, ?i ixciiiuwii,
M E Ayer, E P Garick,
F G Fickling, H L Carter,
Raymond Smoak, Levi Handy,
Isham Goodwin, R H Young,
Thos Clayton, G M Tobin,
Wilbur Clayton, L C Smith,
Mrs F E Dozier, Mrs D C Sellers,
J Felder Hunter, H G Sheridan,
G E Simmons, Isham Padgett, Jr.,
Mrs M A Kittrell, J M Carter,
F Padgett, / Elijah Toomer,
Rev W G White, L W Watson,
C J Guignard, W B Smith,
A W Kinard, T R Copeland,
J P Matheny, M L Mingo,
C F Rizer, t Capt J B Guess,
Fred J Turner' J C Moye,
J E Bishop, Otis Brabham,
B H Carter, J F Kilgus,
S Harrison, Mrs A A Zeigler,
Chas Ehrhardt, B G Grimes,
Albin Kirsch, Mrs E M Kinard.
Opera Coming_Soon.
Social interest in this city at the
present time seems to be centered in !
the forthcoming visit of the noted
Beggar Prince Comic Opera Co., who \
will on Friday evening, March 13, at
the opera house present the most (
successful comic opera of a decade, 1
"Fra Diavolo," and without a doubt ,
it will prove to be the most enjoyable .
event of the present theatrical season. .
The opera, "Fra Diavolo," contains :
twenty popular song hits and the in- .
terpreting company is one of unusual (
strength and excellence, containing
players all very well known in the (
comi6 opera world. The opera is put .
on in a gorgeous manner, and the
chorus of pretty girls who have been
attracting considerable attention by
h am j aw/?a11/\?4- ttaiaas a??a
Uieir UtSiULy auu CACCUCUI vuitco, cue
given ample opportunity to display (
their ability. Owing to the nature
of the offering we would suggest that;
patrons make an effort to secure their
seats in advance at usual place. No
advances in prices.
New Advertisements.
Thomas & Barton Co.?When You
Start Buying Pianos, Organs, or Furniture.
H. J. and J. J. Brabham, Jrs.?
Dissolution of Partnership.
County Dispensary Board?MonthlytStatement.
Carried to Columbia.
Herbert Boyles, the yotmg white <
man who was tried here at the fall
term of court last year on the charge
of housebreaking and larceny and
sentenced to serve five years in the
penitentiary, was carried to Columbia
last Sunday to begin the service
of his sentence. It will be remembered
that the case was appealed to the J
State Supreme Court, but the decision
of the lower court was affirmed, so
he will have to serve his sentence.
i Ha Kos Vvnnn rvnf rm Krmr? anH Mmp in
11.V/ AIM*3 WVAt VUV Vii MVAAVt ?M?V? W?*?? v *m
and surrendered last week.
Home Mission Items.
The regular monthly meeting of ,
the Woman's Home Mission Society will
be held next Tuesday afternoon j
at four o'clock, in the ladies' parlor
of the Methodist church.
For the benefit pf those members !
who do not attend the meetings, and :
for the information of those general- J
ly interested in home mission work,
! we give below a brief outline of the
work done by the Bamberg auxiliary
for the fiscal year ending th^ 1st of
March.
Number members in auxiliary, 61;
members on baby roll, 30; members |
mite box brigade, 20; subscribers to
"Our Homes," 19; number pledged
to tithing, 5; number times nourish- ,
ment provided for the sick, 308;
number garments in good order dis- 1
tributed, 104; number visits to sick
and strangers, 407; number needy assisted,
77; clothing worth $13.90 given
to needy; amount of money expended
for local work, $384.35.
Usual Contests Filed. s
Washington, March 5.?March 24
is the day fixed for hearing the contests
filed for the seats of Messrs.
Legare, Patterson and Lever by the
three negroes, who claim to have
been elected to congress. Aaron P.
Prioleau, who has been figuring some
in the prints of late, and who once
figured in jail for robbing the mails,
is contesting the seat of Legare.
Isaac Myers, from somewhere about
Aiken, is contesting the seat of Patterson,
while A. D. Dantzler contests
Lever's seat. All three of these negroeshave
contested before, and, finding
it profitable, have done it again.
They each get $2,000 allowed by congress
to any one who files a contest.
The wonder is that there are not a
dozen negroes every time instead of
one in each district. All they have to
do is to get up and run, then file a
notice that they were rightfully elected
and cheated out of it. * It is not
Tm/waoooTv orat anv vnt.ps at. all Thfi
J W ^vv v www v.... ?
election committee of the house,
which will hear the contestants, will
have some fun out of the negroes
who appear before them and then
vote unanimously to throw their
cases away as being without any justification.
COURT PROCEEDINGS.
Several Murder Cases Tried and Defendants
Acquitted.
When The Herald went to press
last Wednesday afternoon the case of
Charlie Morris, charged with the
murder of his cousin, Levy Morris,
was being tried. The testimony developed
that there was considerable
drinking going on when the killing
occurred, and that there was no bad
blood between the parties. The jury
remained in the room all night Wednesday
night, and Thursday morning
rendered a verdict of not guilty as
to murder but guilty as to carrying a
concealed weapon. He was fined
$100 or thirty days on the chain gang.
The fine was paid and he was released
from custody.
Thursday morning the case against
Joe. J. England, charged with the
1 # TXT TT n
muraer 01 w. n. uaraer, wae utis.cn
up. This case was bitterly contested
from start to finish and a number
of witnesses were examined both for
the prosecution and defense. The
trial consumed all of Thursday and
Friday, the jury retiring about eight
o'clock Friday night. They remained
in the room only a short time and
returned a verdict of not guilty. No
new testimony was developed, the
stories of the witnesses being practically
what has already been published
in these columns.
In the Gutekunst case the solicitor
was assisted by Jno. R. Bellinger,
Esq., while the defense wasconductT
1? on/4 W \f Pro.
CVA uy U JL' vol wgi OUU XA? 1U?
ham, Esqs.
Mayfield & LaFitte conducted the
defense in the Morris case.
In the England case, Jno. R. Bellinger,
Esq., assisted in the prosecution,
while Mayfield & LaFitte and.
J. F. Carter, Esqs., conducted the
defense.
The solicitor has nol prossed the
case against J. G. Gutekunst for
trafficing in seed cotton, and the case
will not come to trial again. On the
first trial the jury stood eleven to one
for conviction, and at the trial last
week they stood ten to 2 for acquittal.
This is our information, but we
cannot vouch for its correctness.
The first week jurors were discharged
last Friday night, and on
Saturday court was in session only a
part of the day, the only business
transacted being the taking of orders,
etc.
Monday morning the trial of civil
cases was begun, and the following
have been disposed of up to the time
we went to press Wednesday:
Branchville Pole, Tie & Timber Co.
vs. W. H. Harvelly. Verdict fof
plaintiff for timber in dispute or
1350.00.
W. H. Harvelly vs. Branchville.
Pole, Tie & Timber Co. Verdict for
defendant for $98.05 or property in
dispute.
Branchville Pole, Tie & Timber Co.
vs. W. H. Harvelly and Southern Railway.
The jury found for plaintiff 48
ties or $21.12, and for defendant 135
ties or $59.40.
A. P. Miller vs. W. 0. Hoyt. Verdict
for defendant.
Pearl L. Bessinger vs. Mutual Fire
Insurance Co. Verdict for plaintiff
for $1,276.71.
J. I. Kinsey vs. Southern Railway.
Verdict for defendant.
Lippert Scale Co. vs. Kennerly &
Mayheld. Verdict against S. G. MayfteM
for $245.61.
Letter to J. A. Byrd, Bamberg, S. C.
Dear Sir: How did you get your business?
we'll tell you how we got ours.
You sell shoes, we majce paint; perhaps
we can do a good turn to ourselves, you
and we, by swapping experiences.
We began 152 years ago in a little
shop a few-minutes walk from where
we are now; a great many things have
happened, we don't remember them all.
We made as good paint as we could and
learned to make Detter. We are the
oldest now; we don't know whether we
had any teacher or not; it's so long ago;
if we Had, he's gone and forgotten. We
should have been forgotten, if we hadn!&
made good paint and: friends.
You buy your shoes; you have an
advantage in that; if you make a mistake,
you can stop it quick; ifyou make
a hit, you can push it quick. We've had
to go slow* it s hard to pick-out one's
own mistakes, and nothing but fun to
correct the mistakes of others.
You know where to go for leather that
keeps its shape, feels good, looks new,
and wears a long time. What a comfort
it is to be comfortable from making
one's customers comfortable!
We also have a unique advantage?
unique, you know, means that nobodyelse
has anything like it. We make a
strong paint that takes less gallons,
saves half the cost of painting your
house, and it's like that leather of yours
for wear. It is all paint and the strongest
of paint. Paint is usually adulterated
and weak.
We're very old, but we make young
paint! one gallon is better than two, if
it has the stuff in it.
Yours truly
2 F. W. DEVOE & CO.,
New York.
P. S. J. A. Hunter sells our paint.
Feared for Negro's Life.
Laurens. March 6.?As a matter
of precaution Sheriff Duckett is tonight
on his way to the State penitentiary
with a negro prisoner, Fred Eldredge,
who was lodged in jail here
charged with criminally assaulting
the 7-year-old. daughter of Mr. MacGambrell,
of Princeton. The child is
reported to be in a serious condition,
and much excitement prevails in the
Princeton section. When the matter
became known efforts were made by
large parties of citizens to run the alleged
rapist down, but were thwarted
by the prompt action of Constable
Elledge, who arrested and brought
the negro to jail, thus for the time
saving the boy's neck. Late this afternoon,
however, rumors reached
the sheriff that a crowd was being
organized to made a raid on the jail
to-night, hence the prisoner's removal.
RHEUMATIC FOLKS!
Are You Sure Your Kidneys
are Well?
Many rheumatic attacks are due to
uric acid in the blood. But the duty of
the kidneys is to remove all uric acid
from the blood. Its presence there
shows the kidneys are inactive. Don't
dally with "uric acid solvents." You
might go on till doomsday with them,
but until you cure the kidneys you will
never get well. Doan's Kidney Pills not
only remove uric acid, but cure the kidneys
and then all danger from uric acid
is ended.
Rupert B. Calvo, bookbinder, employed
at The State Publishing Co., official
I)rinters for the State of South Carolina,
iving at 1010 Lumber St., Columbia, S.
C., says: ' T thought I had rheumatism
and treated for it on that belief. I used
all kinds of liniments. The pain was in
my back and in my hips clear to the
shoulders. The liniments did no good
and I took to blood medicines but they
did not help me. I took a long trip in
hopes that the change of climate might
help me. I was away for three months
but could see no change for the better.
I heard of Doan's Kidney Pills and determined
to try them, and got a box at
a drug store. They completely removed
the pains out of my back and I have not
felt a touch of the old trouble since I
used them."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50c.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name?Doan's?and
take no other. v
Id. J. DELKli
CARRIAGE WORKS 1
ANVTHIN6 ON WHEELS |
Delivery wagons, one and two I
. horse farm wagons, ice wag- I
ons, log carts, sewing machine I
wagons, or any kind of special 9
work built to order on short I
notice. First-class repair and I
paint shop, does pipe work and I
carries piping and fixtures, I
brass fittmgs, engine supplies, I
injectors, steam gauges, en- 1i
gine oils, large stock of bug- 1
gies, harness, lap robes and I
whips for sale cheap. All work 9
will be appreciated and satis- |
faction guaranteed
D. J. DELK
BAMBERQf / 5* C?
BEE
I
The nice things that Klnard
Is now offering to his custo
mere and note some of the
prices that he Is quoting.
I Remember all the goods In
my store are new and fresh.
I Yale Coffee, in 1 lb., 2 lb., and
I 3 lb. cans .f.40c, 75c, $1.00
1 Hecker's Buckwheat, put up in
I * 6 lb. packages, per pkg 35c
I Graham Flour 24 lb. sack $1.00
I Canned Lobsters, per can 30c
Imported Sardines, per can 10c
I Columbia River Salmon, can...20c
I Tomatoes, 3 lb. cans 15c or two
I Mns fnr 25c
Dunham's Shreded Cocoanut, just
in, per package 5c and 10c
Runkel's Breakfast Cocoa 15c
Nelson's Cocoa, only 10c
Fresh Country Syrup, gallon...50c
, Best Cream Cheese, pound 20c
Brookfield Creamery Butter, put
up in pound packages at 40c
Fresh Supply Lowney's loose candies
just receeived.
We have on hand a nice assortment
of all kinds of nuts
also a fine assortment of
Fruits at prices that will
suit you and your pocket.
D. A. K1NARD & CO.
Bamberg, South Carolina
s /
Phillips' Improved Cotton Seed.
Has your seed run out? Are they
nearly all black seed? Do you want
seed that will add 10 to 20 per cent, to
your yield another year? Then write
for circulars of Phillips' Improved Cotton
seed. J. L. PHILLIPS,
Orancrebure. S. C.
ROAD NOTICE.
All road overseers are hereby warned
to work their roads at once and put
same in good condition. Also the public
are warned not to plough in the right
of way of the public highway, as it is
positively against the law. ?
J. B. KEARSE,
H. D. Free, County Supervisor.
Clerk of Board.
- ^ ' '
CONTEST FOR MEDALS.
An Enjoyable Occasion at the Fitting
School Friday Evening.
The annual contest for the medals
offered for the best declaimers bj
Professor W. D. Roberts for the Kilgo
Literary Society, and Professor J,
C. Guilds for the Sheridan Literarj
Society, was held last Friday evening,
in the Carlisle Fitting School
chapel, Headmaster W. S. Hogan,
presiding. *
The exercises were opened by pray
er by Kev. T. (i. Herbert, oi tn<
Methodist church, then the following
program was carried out:
Music?Miss Flossie Murdaugh.
Reading?"Cutting from Kenilworth
Inn"?Miss Janie Belle Sanders.
Reading?"The Greeneyed Monster"?Miss
Flossie Murdaugh.
Music?Miss Elise Rentz.
Reading?"Jamie"?Miss Annk
Latfrie Rice.
Declamation?"The Fraternity ol
Labor"?Joseph Murray.
Music?Miss Flossie Murdaugh.
Declamation?"Perseverance" ?
Heyward Hodges.
Declamation?' 'The Disaster by th<
Golden Gate"?DeWitt Guilds.
Music?.Miss Elise Rentz.
The judges for the medal offered bj
Mr. W. D. Roberts to the best de
claimer of the Kilgo Literary Societj
were Messrs. H. C. Folk, W. P. Riley,
and Dr. G. F. Hair. After the speeches
by the young men contesting, thej
retired and awarded the medal t<
Mr. Joseph Murray, of Dorchestei
county. The presentation was mad?
to Mr. Murray by Mr. H. C. Folk,
who made a neat and appropriate address.
.
The judges for the medal offeree
by Professor J. C. Guilds for the besl
reading given by a member of th<
Sheridan Literary Society were Rev
m r\ tt a_ t n r% i "0?.
1* 116rD6rt|d. r. y r^H|>| ttuv
Dr. V. W. Brabham. After the contestants
for this medal finished, the;
retired and rendered a decision favorable
to Miss Flossie Murdaugh. Th<
medal was presented to Miss Mur
daugh by Rev. T. G. Herbert, wh(
made a humorous but well-pointec
address.
A large audience was present anc
thoroughly enjoyed the speeches mad<
by the contestants. The speeches
showed study and thorough prepara
tion on the part of the students.
Some fine music was given betweer
the speeches by Misses Flossie Murdaugh
and Elise Rentz, students oi
the Carlisle Fitting School.
After the exercises a reception was
given to all of the audience who carec
to remain, and for an hour the young
people enjoyed themselves.
Several games were played, whict
were enjoyed by all who participated
Carlisle Fitting School Notes.
Capt. P. S. Connor spent the week
end at homexwith relatives.
Among the visitors last week wen
Messrs. Ernest Hiers and Stac]
Kearse, of EJarhardt, Messrs. Eugene
and Marion Westbury, and Mr. Oscai
Byrd, of St. George.
Miss Sudie Ritter spent the week
end at home witllrelatives.
The ball players are busy practic
ing, notwithstanding the fact tha
the new uniforms have not yet come
but When they do come we will no
have to soil them learning how \t<
play, and if^he weather continues U
be warm ^e hope to play some game
yet this month.
The annual contests for the Guilds
Roberts medals came off on Friday
night, March 6th. A very nicecrowc
was out and every piece seemed to b<
the best. /
Those who represented the Sher
idan Literary Society for the Guild;
medal offered annually by Prof. J. C.
Guilds to &e best declaimer were
Misses Janie Belle Sanders, Annie
Laurie Rice, and Flossie Murdaugh,
The medal was awarded to Misf
Flossie Murdaugh, of Bamberg coun
ty.
Those who represented the Kilgc
Literary Society for the. Roberts
medal offered by Prof. W. D. Roberts
to the best declaimer were: Joseph
Murray, DeWitt Guilds, and
rm J.I
Heyward Hodges. ine meaai wai
awarded to Joseph Murray, of Dorchester
county.
The judges for the Sheridan Society
were Rev. T. G. Herbert, chairman,
J. F. Carter, Esq., and Dr. V,
W. Brabham. The judges for th<
Kilgo Society were Mr. H. C. Folk,
chairman, Mr. W. P. Riley, and Dr,
G. F. Hair.
Marshals:- William Fender, chief
For Sheridan: Bertram Weinberg,
Clyde Yongue. Kilgo: John 0. Green,
and Rhett H. Ott.
The regular March examination!
are on hand this week, and som<
strenuous efforts are being made bj
the students to uphold the work thej
? v_t l A
have been doing. JLdgnts can ue seeu
burning at a late hour of the night
which shows that the teachers are nol
giving sugar plums all the time an^
way.
Judge Geo.-E. Prince, now presid
ing at the circuit court in Bamberg,
will deliver an address in the chape
Friday evening, the 13th instant, 01
a subject of general educational in
terest. Admission is free and thf
Jo rt/iixUallu intn'f tn
puuill/ lO VV1UUU1J u< >
Cotton Mills to Curtail.
Fall River, Mass., March 9.?Ai
the annual meeting of the cottor
manufacturers' association to-day of
ficers were elected. No official ac
tion was taken regarding further cur
tailment of production. It was talk
ed over informally later, however
and the sentiment was in favor oJ
continuing the curtailment policy.
The mills will act individually in th<
matter and many will shut down foi
three days a week.
' V * '?*? v'.urti- ' , 1 *? *1 *' "' '-In; iffil
-'V -v
'.::vv
-. :>V
- %
> '' '/ ?? '.** ' { -j yJ? * '1
, JOHN F. FOLK I I
- i -'
-..AGENT FOR....
J Ford Automobiles V
[ The Car That Qoe?
r ????????? > ;&*.
! Dr. 0. D. Faust f ^
DENTIST
? BAMBBRO, S. 6. //' V-.3.\|S
: OFFICE IN FOLK BUILDINO
t ??*
j j SELECT SEEDS i j-I||
' I i AMBERFCANE ' 3
i | ORANGE CANE ?
I I . PEARL MILLET g
- SJ VELVET BEANS.. . , |,
g S SEED POTATOES fts
i $ g GERMAN MILLET Sg
5 S- PETERKIN COTTON M
|| IMPROVED BROWN SEED gr ^
J { PfrtCM ON APPLICATION S
r ( ( STATE QUANTtnCS WANTED &
; |i SHUPTRINE CO. 1 I
] || GET TOE CASH 1'
|| I AM IN THE MARKET AGAIN 8
| ( and will buy all of your old sflj
3 5 scrap iron and metals of ]W
f ( all descriptions. Lwlllalso j&
i ( buy Cow Hides, Horse and joi
| | Mole Hides, Furs of all JS
1 | ' kinds, Beeswax and Tal- m
? | low. Will be boring only
3S a short time, so fill up your m
| ( wagon and bring a load ME.
| | when you come to town jS
| | and getsome cash for what
2 a you have .thrown away. Mi -4
fig we also pay highest prices M?
ygj for rubber of* all kinds m
JH. W. &EARD 1 ^
3 i BAMBERO, S. C. ? &
WANTED]
Fifty Colored Laborers at Once ,
For Lodging, Railroad <l
, and Sawmill Work.
? STEADY. WORK
GOOD WAGES
Paid Every iNjgnr trra;-^
I Checks which may be |!
, turned into office every e1
two weeks to be ^asoed.
- House Rent Free
; Also can use white labor
' Call or Addreu . ,
i BREON LUMBER CO.
; ULMERS, ----- S. C. \ ~
J Located on 3. A, L. Railroad. ;
WAnrc Tft I iniTHD nPAI PDS. ''
JJ nviivu My wn m???-.. m aii'Mg
" Office of County Dispensary Board ot
Bamberg County.
> Bamberg, S. C., March 2nd, 190ft
1 Bids are hereby requested, in accord
ance with the terms of the Dispensary ^^?5
Law now in force, for the following kind*
[ and qualities of liquors, beer, and other '
i articles herein enumerated, to be fttfv
; nished to the State of South Carolina for ;Mg?B
use of the County Dispensary Board of < ^
Bamberg County, to-wit:
Fifty barrels Corn Whiskey, 90 proof,
' different grades.
Fifty barrels Rye Whiskey, 90 proof, '
J different grades.
, Five barrels Alcohol, 188 proof. '
, * Fifty barrels Gin, 90 proof, different :
grades. . ggHl
- five barrels Sherry Wine, two grades. v|g|||
Bids will also be received for Case
> Goods, including Rye, Corn and Scotch
> Whiskies, Brandy, Gin, Rum, Wines, ^
Beers, Ales, and Porter. Also glass,
l corks and tinfoil, wire and other articles
i used for a County Dispensary.
r All goods shall be furnished in complir
ance with and subject to the terms and
conditions of the Dispensary Law of
1907, and bidders must observe the fol- \
? lQwingrules: ,. .
1 1/ The bids shall be sealed, and there ,
J shall be no sign or mark upon the enve^>
ope indicating the name or the bidder/ ^
2. All bids must be sent by express or U??
*-? J .1 *? t&lL. ?S?
r6^18lCrCU UUUl IV tfUVi !' rvui) VWIIIVJ .
J Treasurer for Bamberg County, at Bam.
berg, S. C., on or before 12 o'clock of . ; 4s
Monday, the 6th day of April, 1908. The 7 :fj?
contract shall be awarded to the lowest 1
; responsible bidder on each kind, the
Board reserving the right to reject any r
and all bids ana any parts of bids; the Board
reserves the right to increase or
decrease the above quantities at the
t same price as the bids submitted,
i 3. All goods to be delivered f..o. b.
- Bamberg, S. C., freight prepaid. Terms, <5
- to be paid for within ninety days and sub.
ject to regauge at our warehouse. Also
. state discount for cash payment. Bids
will be opened in the office of the County
? Dispensary board at Bamberg, S. C.
E. C. HAYS,
T. A. WALKEB. "v
* G.B. CLAYTON,
r County Dispensary Board for Bamberg
County,