The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, March 19, 1908, Image 4
fe. '
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Sty? Sambrrg Sfrrali)
THURSDAY, MARCH ?, m.
Short Locals.
Buy your ribbons at Hooton's anc
save money.
=> Contractor W. F. Dobey has begur
^ work on a dwelling for Mr. M. W
/; Brabham.
C. F. Rizer at Olar will receive 2
car load of horses and mules Satur
day night, March 21st.
v White and champagne net foi
waists at W. D. Rhoad's.
Mr. L. L. Chartrand, of St. Matthews,
is erecting a handsome twoI
story residence for Mr. M. J. Black,
Several new dwellings are being
erected in this city, but the demand
^; ( for houses is by no means supplied.
V/vii mill fln^ tKnoo 10 r>CkO VAll Q re
1UU W 411 illiU KUVQV' 1UVVO J VU M4. v
' looking for at E. A. Hooton's.
I Pay your subscription before April
1st, as the post office rules will not
let us send you the paper on credit
after that date.
I can stop that worry about spring
sewing. Nice line skirts, waists, and
underwear at W. D. Rhoad's.
Rev. E. W. Peeples, pastor of St.
John's Baptist church in this county,
is a candidate for the office of treasurer
of Hampton.
See that line of linen Hooton has
before you buy.
See the new ad. of Mrs. K. I. Shuck
& Co. in this issue. Their opening
will take place Wednesday and Thurs.
day, April 8th and 9th.
My. spring clothing for men and
I boys is here; come and see the line.
p: - W. D. Rhoad.
Ittuiiaing ana improvement is tne
order of the day in Bamberg these
jays. Let the good work go on. We
seed more residences.
Special cut prices on ladies' patent
oxfords and pump? at Kirsch's.
The memorial meeting at .Rivers'
bridge will be held on Friday, May
Lst. Prominent men have been invitid
to deliver addresses.
Come and let us show you; no old
joods to look at; everything new at
E. A. Hooton's.
; The bank statements published this
veek show a healthy condition of
mances in this county, nowithstandng
the scarcity of money.
The Heradd will have to take out
rery few subscribers on the first of
Vpril. We have no names on our
xst who are one year in arrears.
For Sale.?Fine lot pointer pupnes
from fast parents, good retrievers,
well bred stock. Will sell cheap,
f L. L. Chartrand, Bamberg.
Mr. J, W. Mason, representing J.
V. Smoak, of Orangeburg, has an
d. in this issue. He is a first-class
lumber, and is fitting up a nice
[ athroom for Mr. Jno. H. Cope.
Knee pants, ages 5 to 17; taped,
annot rip; prices 25c. to $1.25 a pair,
t Kirsch's.
I have the finest Barred Plymouth
locks that I have had in twelve year's
xperience. Eggs at $1-50 for 15
rom either yard.
J. M. Steadman,
St. George, S. C.
Oxfprds for men, ladies, and chilren;
strong line, at W. D, Rhoad's.
Since the article in reference to the
itting scrape in the Hunter's Chapel
jction was in type, we have learned
rnt the negro woman died Monday
ighfc Coroner Zeigler held an inquest
over her body on Tuesday.
& ;. Spring shirts in all new and nobby
?r\. patterns, 50c. to $1.50each, at KlaubII
ver's, the store of quality.
|p'5'r Ladies, you are invited to attend
j|| the spring opening of Mrs. A. McB.
Speaks & Company on Wednesday
M^jjpd Thursday. April 8th and 9th,
If when the very latest styles in mil^
linery and notions will be on exhibif
tion.
g Men's spring pants, latest style
patterns; prices from $1.50 to $5.00
g the pair, at Kirsch's.
H The Ephworth League will entertain
the public with a musical in the
.Carlisle Fitting School chapel this
|ii (Thursday) evening, March 19th, at
fe ' 8:30 o'clock. The public is cordially
|?s invited to attend. General admission
m 25 cents.
Griffon brand nobby suits in all the
newest patterns, $10.00 to $20.00 the
; ' suit,_atKlauber's.
In remitting for subscription, a
young friend off at college writes us:
"Right here I see nearly all the county
papsrs in the State. I must say
> your paper is the best printed, neatest,
nattiest little sheet that comes
here. Also the cleanest."
33inch silk.pongees, the season's
most popular fabric, in all colors, 50c
the yard, at Klauber's.
Mr. Charles McMillan, who lives a
few miles below town, has recently
been doubly bereaved. He lost his
son, Charles, week before last, and
last week his wife died after a short
illness. Both deaths resulted from
\ pneumonia, and occurred within five
days of each other.
Just received, nice line of boy's
suits, sizes 3 to 17 years) prices right.
W. A. Klauber.
Bro. L.' M. Rice has been called to
. the pastorate of the Denmark church,
but we have not heard his decision.
Bro. Rice is a fine preacher and the
Denmark brethren are to be congratulated
if they secure his services,
and if he accepts he will find a royal
people.?Baptist Courier.
.
. > %
/
, Broad brim hats for ladies are the
1 fashion this spring.
: At least twenty-five new residences
should be built in Bamberg this sum=
mer.
Nice assortment muslin underwear
1 for ladies. W. D. Rhoad.
Pure silk gloves, 19 inches long,
l white and black, at 90c. a pair at
. Kirsch's. Regular price $1.00 and
$1.25 a pair,
i The millinery opening of Mrs. A.
- McB. Speaks & Company will take
place on Wednesday and Thursday,
, April 8th and 9th. The ladies are
' cordially invited to come in and see
the latest creations in millinery.
For Sale.?Two horses, two one
horse wagons, and one buggy. xWill
be sold cheap. Apply to M. D.
. r.nm.RY. at the Brown nlace.
i Every well regulated family ought
, to be a little theater and concert
, room to itself. Teach your sons and
daughters to sing, read, recite and
declaim. After a little discipline they
1 will make the eyening the brightest
; part of the day.
; C. F. Rizer at Olar will receive a
fine car load of horses and mules di>
rect from the West next Saturday
night, March 21st. He has in this
car several extra nice speedy horses
and several pairs of .extra fine jenny
mules, if you need stock for any
purpose, he can supply your wants.
New Advertisements.
Peoples Bank?Statement.
Bank of Denmark?Statement.
Bamberg Banking Co.?Statement.
Thomas & Barton Co.?Spring Suggestions.
H. W. Beard?Where Do You Buy
Your Fresh Meats?
Peoples Bank?Stop.
Hampton Wright?Horses Clipped.
Bamberg Banking Co.?Strong.
Mrs. K. I. Shuck & Co.?Spring
Millinery.
J. W. Mason?Notice.
Program for Union Meetings.
The following program has been
prepared for the union meetings of
the Barnwell Baptist Association, to
be held Saturday and Sunday, March
28th and 29th:
The following are the topics for
discussion:
1. The Spiritual Life, (a) Its Be:
ginnings. (b) Its development.
2. Laymen's Movement.
First Division meets at Long
Branch.
Introductory Sermon?Rev. W. G.
Britton,
First Topid? Rev. W. D. McMillan,
Rev. W. M. Jones, R. M. Mixon, R.
S. Woodward.
Second Topic?Rev^. W. G. Britton
and W. D. McMillan.
Missionary Sermon?Rev. W. M.
Jones.
Second Division at Double Ponds.
Introductory Sermon?Rev. J. D.
Pitts, D. D.
First Topic?Rev. D. L. Roton,
Rev. G. N. Askew. C. C. Ellzev. I. H.
Hutto. ^
Second Topic?Revs. G. N. Askew,
S. P. Chisolm, S. P. Hair.
Missionary Sermon?Rev. D. L. Roton.
Third
Division at Mt. Arnon.
Introductory Sermon?Rev. C. H.
Turner.
First Topic?Rev. J. K. Goode, Rev.
R. W. Sanders, J. A. Jenkins.
Second Topic?Revs. M. M. Benson
and C. H. Turner.
Missionary Sermon?Rev. J. K.
Goode.
Dinner on the grounds Saturday.
J. D. Pitts,
M. M. Benson,
S. P. Hair,
Committee.
Court Proceedings.
When The Herald went to press
last Wednesday afternoon the case
of Mike Fullerton against the Atlantic
Coast Line Railway was being
tried. The judge directed the jury to'
find a verdict for the railroad.
J. A. Spann vs. the Piedmont Mutual
Fire Insurance Company resulted
in verdict for Mr. Spann for $790.40.
J. A. Spann vs. Phoenix Insurance
Co. This was a suit to recover on an
insurance policy. Verdict for the defendant.
Motion for new trial made
and refused. No doubt the case will
be appealed.
J. S. Mitchell vs. Southern RailTxrssv
VprHiVt for nlaintiff for $96.77.
This was a suit to recover for plate
glass broken in transit.
Nixon & Danforth vs. S. G. Mayfield.
Verdict for plaintiffs for $3,931.16.
Mrs. S. E. Sandifer vs. Jno. F.
Folk. There were two cases brought, i
damages being claimed for land being
overflowed by water. The jury |
fqund for the defendant in both
cases.
Several appeals from courts of
magistrates were heard, some being
affirmed and others reversed. Court
adjourned late Saturday afternoon,
but Judge Prince spent Sunday in
town and left for Barnwell Monday
morning.
Serious Cutting Scrape.
In the Hunter's Chapel section last
Sunday afternoon a negro woman
named Shellie Raysor was cut with a
i? ~ ??- ?? ~^ j iircn:^
razor uy a iiegi u man Iiaiucu t* imc
Carter. Her wounds are serious
and she may die. The physicians
who attended her took about fifty
stitches to sew up her wounds. She
was cut in a number of places, the
most serious wound being in the
stomach. Jealousy was the cause of
the trouble, it appearing that Carter
had two wives. The negro made his
escape, and had not been captured up
to the time of this writing.
\ * i
Honor Roll of Denmark School.
First grade.?Willie Dell Hutto,
s Lila Gillam, Julia Cox, Gertrude Cox,
Fletcher Dukes, Vinell High tower,
Julius Chitty, Delle Cain, Johnson
' Rowell, William Henry Ray, Willie
Mana Sandifer, Floyd Lancaster,
Marvin Eaves, Myrtle Lancaster,
Russel Still.
Second grade.?Clara Wyman,
Weters Califf, Margaret Milhous,
Martha Wiggins, Leon Roton, David
Sojourner.
Third grade.?Frances Guess, Virginia
Hutto, Christabel Mayfield,
Vera Wiggins, Bernard Faust, Maud
Creech, Pauline Ray, Philip Cox.
Fourth grade.?Samuel Ray, John
Martin, Fitz Hugh Cox, Elizabeth
Brux, Helen Milhous, Florence LaFittp
ManH Ellzev. Willie Califf.
Fifth grade.-Floride Garris Shular
Owens, Gladys Odom, Stella Lancaster,
Sigrid Owens, Josephine Faust,
Virginia Faust, Merritt Wingate,
Reynold Wiggins.
Sixth grade.?Stanwix Mayfield,
Tindal Califf, George Hallman, J. D.
Wolfe, Wildon Cain, Rountree LaFitte,
Tom McCrae.
Seventh grade.?Litha Odom, Martha
Ray, Aileen Roton, Jennie Hallman,
Roy Tyler, Claudia Nix, Lois
Ray, Mamie McKenna, Malcolm
Crum, Onie Brux, Annie Lou Collins.
Elmore Steadman, Alva Roton.
Eighth grade.?Boyce Steadman,
Cecil Ellzey, Malcolm McCrae, Blonde .
Barton, Clifton Goza, Henry Murry .
Ray.
Ninth grade.?Azile Nix, Ruby
Guess, Sadelle Guess, Marion Riley,
Walter Rice, Emmet Gillarifc
Tenth grade.?Harry Wroton, Al
T? O 1,
ma r oik, rvuisy on 10an., ouc uai wu,
Ina Califf.
Supreme Court Sustains Lyon.
Columbia, March 14.?The state
supreme court has taken the directly
opposite opinion from Judge Pritchard
in regard to the state dispensary
funds.
In a unanimous decision filed this
afternoon the court holds that the
case brought by the creditors of the
late state dispensary is a suit against
the state, and that it cannot be sustained
in any court.
A writ of error will be taken at
once and the question submitted to
the United States supreme court as
soon as possible.
The action was brought by Attorney
General Lyon on a petition for
mandamus requiring the commission
appointed to wind up the state dispensary,
to pay over $15,000 of the
-J ? --i. - ?* J 4-L/n nrtfiArvi I
iunus SfcJl/ <151UC UV Wicgcucicw aoocui- .
bly, to prosecute the alleged dispensary
grafters. The commission made
answer that under the injunction of
Judge Pritchard they were restrained
from paying out any dispensary
money.
The supreme court holds that claims
of the dispensary creditors are claims
against the state, and that the proceedings
in the federal court are
suits against the state, that no court has
jurisdiction ^at all in these cases,
and that Pritchard's injunction is of
absolutely no effect. The opinion is
lengthy and a strong document. The
mandamus prayed for is not issued at
thi# time, for the reason that the
court says the United States supreme
court recognizes the state supreme
court's interpretation of state laws,
and it is, therefore presumed that
the federal circuit court will not insist
on a conflict between state and
federal judiciary. The writ of mandamus
will be issued later. The attorney
general has won his point,
however, and the supreme court has
taken the position he contended for
before Judge Pritchard.
Mike Brown Dead. !
I Blackville, March 12.?Col. Mike
Brown, formerly a native of Blackville
and well known in Barnwell
county, died in a hospital in New
York this afternoon. His remains
will be carried to Brunswick, Ga.,
Saturday and interred there Sunday
morning.
Letter to W. A. Klauber, Bamberg, S. C.
Dear Sir: Now, may be, you can't get
the goods; if you can, your fortune is
made.
Cotton cloth?they call it muslin in
some parts?at about the usual price per
yard, but wider, twice as wide as some,
and better, wears better, keeps white
and whole a surprising time in all sorts
of wear.
You could sell that cloth for hundreds
I of miles; there'd be no limit.
A yard goes further; one buys less
yards. Wears longer; one buys less often.
It always look bright till well worn-out.
No one customer buys so much of it, but
think of the number of customers!
May be you can't get it in cloth: but
we can in paint: Devoe. Devoe is as if
it were wider; a gallon goes further; you
buy less gallons; you pay for less gallons;
you pay for painting less gallons?as if
one paid less for making a garment of
that wide cloth?and it Keeps its fresh
look and sheds water till you have forgotten
how old it is.
It isn't true in cloth, but it is in paint:
loco vmi nnv the better it isrforthe
VUV, iVUU J V>. f""J I ? / - |
goodness of paint is reckoned by gallons; %
less gallons, more goodness. Goodness
in paint is strength. The stronger a paint,
the less gallons it takes for a job
and the longer it wears.
Yours truly
3 F. W. DEVOE&CO., .
New York. ]
P. S. J. A. Hunter sells our paint.
? 3
Dobey Given Preliminary. i
Aiken, March 14.?Yesterday af- *
ternoon W. F. Dobey was given a
preliminary hearing before Magis
trate Smoak. It will be recalled that
Dobey and H. H. Rankin had an altercation
in which Dobey shot the *
latter, inflicting a flesh wound. Af- .s
ter hearing the testimony, Judge J
Smoak bound Dobey over to the .
higher court. Bond was fixed in the
sum of $400, which was promptly I
furnished.
RHEUMATIC FOLKS!
Are Vou Sure Your Kidneys
are Well"?
Many rheumatic attacks are due to
uric acid in the blood. But the duty of
the kidneys is to remgve all uric acid
from the blood. Its presence there
shows the kidneys are inactive. Don't
dally with "uric acid solvents." You
mignt go on till doomsday with them,
but until you cure the kidneys vou 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
printers for the State of South Carolina,
living at 1010 Lumber St., Columbia, S
C., says: ' 'I 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 coiild 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.
Id. j. delkI
CARRIAGE WORKS
ANYTHING 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 I
work built to order on short I
notice. First-clasarepair and I
paint shop, does pipe work and I
carries piping and fixtures,
brass fittings, engine supplies,
injectors, steam gauges, engine
oils, large stock of buggies,
harness, lap robes and
whips for sale cheap. All work
will be appreciated and satisfaction
guaranteed
D. J. DELR
BAMBERG, S. C.
11
"V
SEE
The nice things that Kln&rd
Is now offering to his customers
and note some of the
gnces mai ne is quoiwg.
emember all the goods In
my store are new and fresh.
Yale Coffee, in 1 lb., 2 lb., and
3 lb. cans 40c, 75c, $1.00
Hecker's Buckwheat, put up in
6 lb. packages, per pkg 35c
Graham Flour 24 lb. sack $1.00
Canned Lobsters, per can 30c
Imported Sardines, per can 10c
Columbia River Salmon, can...20c
Tomatoes, 3 lb. cans 15c or two
cans for 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 wUl
suit you and your pocket.
D. A. KINARD ? CO. I
Bamberg, South Carolina I
Phillips' Improved Cotton Seed.
Has your seed run out? Are they
yearly all black seed? Do you want
seed that will add 10 to 20 per cent, to
rour yield another year? Then write
:or circulars of Phillips' Improved Cot;on
seed. J. L. PHILLIPS,
Orangeburg, S. C.
ROAD NOTICE.
All road overseers are hereby warned
;o work their roads at once and put
same in good condition. Also the pubic
are warned not to plough in the right
>f way of the public highway, as it is
wsitively against the law.
J. B. KEARSE,
I. D. Free, County Supervisor.
Cleric of Board.
.\;:V -1
0 ' V'.. /
v- ;-T
VIOLATED POSTAL LAW?.
Young Woman Charged With Using
Cancelled Stamps.
Orangeburg, March 14.?Miss
Emma Yancy, a 16-year-old girl, was
arrested at her home, near Cameron,
yesterday afternoon by Deputy United
States Marshal A. Fischer and ,
brought here last night, charged with i
violating the postal regulations.
The arrest was caused by Postoffice
Inspector Kingmore, who charged the
young lady with using canceled
1 stamps.
The preliminary was held this
morning by United States Commissioner
Robert Lide and the evidence
brought out was strong enough to i
bind Miss Yancy over, but the in- j
spector did not ask that this be done, i
and the case was dismissed. It is
presumed that the inspector thought
that the bringing of the young lady
here and the making out of the case
was a sufficent punishment in this
case. \
v Some months ago a young lady living
at or near Ulmer was arrested by
Deputy Fischer and brought here on
the same charge and at the time the
inspector remarked that he had evidence
in ether cases of a like nature.
Should these two cases not prove an
example to others against whom the
government officials hold evidence,
they will be arrested and punished to
the full extent of the iaw.
Judge Buchanan Shot.
Augusta, Ga., March 16?En rout\ j
to Augusta this afternoon on South- ;
ern train, No 33, Judge 0. W. Bucha- j
nan, of Winnsboro, S. C., was shot
through an ODen window near which
he sat reading, by some unknown
partyoutside. Thebullet, a22-calibre,
entered the rightside, and the Judged
condition is considered serious. Hes
underwent an operation at Dr.
Thomas R. Wright's private sanitarium,
Reynolds street, to-night at
8:30 o'clock, and the bullet was extracted
successfully.
Judge Buchanan was to meet a
party in Augusta yesterday afternoon,
composed of his brothers-inlaw,
Messrs. James H. Tillman, A. R.
Fuller, of Laurens, and his sister-inlaw,
Mrs. G. A. Bunch. He was sitting
in a seat with Judge Lyon, and
as the train reached a point some two
or three hundred yards this side of
Ward's Station, thirty-five mil^s from ]
Augusta, he exclaimed that a brick j
had struck him, arose from his seat,
and a few minutes later fainted from ;
the shock of his wound.
The train was stopped at Johnston,
where Dr. Walker was summoned,
and the physician accompanied the
patient to Augusta. The bullet grazed
the windoj sill, and no person on
the train heard the shot. The in-,
dilations are that the bullet was fired
from a rifle.
Judge Buchanan was taken im"?
- i i / ii 1 a.I
meqiareiy ip me sanitarium wnen me
train arrived, about. 5:50 p. m. this
afternoon, and there an operation
was performed. Although the judge's
condition is very serious, it is thought
late to-night he has a chance of recovery.
.
Judge Buchanan was for twelve ]
years judge of the circuit court in 4
South Carolina, and held theofficeof
attorney general of the State for four '
I years. He married Miss Sophia Till- 1
man, daughter of the late Congressman
George D. Tillman.
Buchanan Died.
Augusta, Ga., March 17.?Judge J
0. W. Buchanan, of Winnsboro, and
one of the-best known men in the .
Palmetto state, died here this morning,
as the result of a bullet wound
inflicted yesterday afternoon while
he was on a train en route to Au- ,
gusta. The bullet which caused his '
death was fired by an unknown party
and crashed through the car win- dow
while the train was running near
Wards, S. C. The bullet entered the (
right side and caused congestion of
the lungs, which resulted in death at
II o'clock to-day. The shot was from
a 22 caliber weapon. a
From the first but slight hopes I
were entertained for his recovery. a
Immediately after being shot, he 8
received medical attention at John- E
ston, S. C., and was later brought to j
Augusta, where he was placed in sanitarium.
All through the night and <]
morning his condition was critical
and at last he succumbed. d
In Memoriam. ^
4-1a A TVNArr?Antr TV*T7
inuutc tu bllC 111C111V1J ux nij wv
loved husband, Wash A. Hanberry,
who was taken from me by the de- ^
crees of providence one year ago. |
Ah, most noble man, thou art c
gone and I am never to look upon c
that lovely face whose smiles so often
greeted me and whoseJiand never a
failed or refused to minister to my c
wants and sufferings. While you are 1
to-day in the full enjoyment of your 1(
reward, I am left alone in the world
to breathe out a few more days in 0
loneliness of grief and mental sufferings.
. r
Sleep on, dear husband, until res- 1
urrection morn, when with extended I
arms I will meet you on that beauti- *
ful shore, where eternity will be c
blissfully spent. # _ ?
Vrmr Invincr Tvifp
Lena E. Hanberry. i
d
HOW'S THIS? S
We offer one hundred dollars reward for
any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by r
Hall's Catarrh Cure. f
F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O. t
We, the undersigned, have known F. J. j,
Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him "L
perfectly honorable In all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any v
obligations made by lfls firm. I
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggist, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. Testimonials sent free, r
Price 75 cents per bottle Sold by all druggists. v
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
. , - = ' ' : 1 ; i^
. m
' . ' . >; i: -
' -fvrr"
V' -J;
JOHN F, FOLK I
....AGENT FOR....
Ford Automobiles
The Car That Goes
Dr. 0. D. Faust
dentist
BAMBERG, S. C.
OFFICE IN FOLK BUILDING
.
.
^SHUPT^N^s| |
I SELECT SEEDS SI [1
?? ORANGE CANE 5g
Sg PEARL MILLET * 5 M
m VELVET BEANS i
Sg SEED POTATOES | | . ^
m GERMAN MILLET J 1 *3,
11 PETERKIN COTTON , 2 |
II IMPROVED BROWN SEED j j v|g
|g PWICES ON APPLICATION 5 ?
sjg STATC QUANTITIES WANTED > |
If SHUPTRINE CO. 8
5 WHERE DO YOD BUY YOUR \ [
FRESH MEATS j|v
% ) Is asked by the City Meat I K . ^
Bj5 * Market, weask the que?- 5 2 V. -s
gift tlon, not In the hope that 1 ft a.
a 5 you will rush to thevphone i I
19 and tell us, but we've been II ' - Vj
S15 talking to you through 22 . _-vs
g a this newspaper for some \ ft &
9 8 time, and if you have not : E
g9 become a patron of ours I ft
9 8 it isn't because we haven't 2 5
19 offered you extremely f ft ' 7
98 good meats and at reason- 2 5
19 ' able prices as an induce- III '.3
58 ment We are still so- 3C
hh licltlng your patronage. gn
I H. W. BEARD- fill
3 5 BAMBERG, S. Q. 9 6 :r. ^
WANTED!
Fifty Colored Laborers at Once
For Logging, Raiiroad%*|J|l
and Sawmill Work. ; J|||
. <TFAfW WOPkT ijSi
GOOD WAGES Jfj
Paid Every Night With
Checks which may be
turned into office every,
two weeks to be cashei >
House Rent Free
\lso can use white labor
jj Call or Address /
BREON LUMBER CO.
ULMERS, S.
Located on S, A. L.Railroad. '-.v?
NOTICE TO LIQUOR DEALERS. ^
)ffice of County Dispensary Board of
uamoerg uouniy.
Bamberg, S. C., March 2nd, 1908.
Bids^are hereby requested, in accord-- igtijsfit
ince with the terms of the Dispensary
jaw now in force, for the following kinds
ind qualities of liquors, beer, ana other
irticies herein enumerated, to be fur-. ' .
lished to the State of South Carolina for . Lse
of the County Dispensary Board of :'tJamberg
County, to-wit:
Fifty barrels Cotn Whiskey, 90 proof, \p|g
[ifferent grades.
Fifty barrels Rye Whiskey, 90 proof, . ^
ifferent grades.
Five barrels Alcohol, 188 proof.
Fifty barrels Gin, 90 proof, different
rrades.
Five barrels Sherry Wine, two grades.
Bids will also be received for Caa$.... - ^
Joods, including Rye, Corn and Scotch '
Vhiskies, Brandy, Gin, Rum, Wines,
leers, Ales, and Porter. Also glass, Sjgjj
orks and tinfoil, wire and other articles
ised for a County Dispensary.
All goods shall be furnished in compli- o- J '
nee with and subject to the terms and
onditions of the Dispensary Law of ?; ^
907, and bidders must observe the fol- :vvj
owing rules:
1 "M? kUn ntiall Ka oaolo/1 nnfl ttinivi . '*33
! 1 LIC U1UO OUOII l/V |*fiu VMVA V
hall be no sign or marie upon the enveb
ipe indicating the name of the bidder. .
2. All bids must be sent by express or
egistered mail to Jno. F. Folk, County ' %
treasurer for Bamberg County, at Bam-\ Jjfe
erg, S. C., on or before 12 o'clock of
flonday, the 6th day of April, 1908. The : ^
ontract shall be awarded to the lowest ^ |pf
esponsible bidder on each kind, the
Joard reserving the right to reject any
nd all bids and any parts of bids; the
Joard reserves the right to increase or
lecrease the above quantities at the
ame price as the bids submitted.
3. All goods to be delivered f. o. b.
Samberg, S. C., freight prepaid. Terms, '
o be paid for within ninety days and subect
to regauge at our warehouse. Also
tate discount for cash payment. Bids
vill be opened in,the office of the County
)ispensary board at Bamberg, S. C.
E. C. HAYS,
J. A. WALKER, -nm
G.B. CLAYTON, . ,/
Jounty Dispensary Board for Bambeig r
County.
g|ll| '-"3