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?he Bamberg l|eralh Thursday, July 22, 1909 SHORT LOCALS. Brief Items of Interest Throughout the Town and County. The home in Bamberg county in which The Herald does not go is a curiosity. it begins to look like we will have to make The Herald a semi-weekly after all. As long as they last, will sell 10 o fr?t* 9^ tc Q f" fj XIXUII UIO^ l^VlUO 4Vi 4-V v%* A Ducker's. The Herald Book Store carries a full line of reading matter?books, magazines, etc. Of course the farmers of Bamberg county have money. Their deposits in our banks show that. Well, The Herald's great popularity contest astonished the natives, didn't it? Nobody had any idea it would be such a success. In our advertising columns will be found the license ordinance of the town of Bamberg, which goes into effect the 1st of next month. Work was begun last week on thej building for the Citizens' Exchange Bank of Denmark. It will be a handsome brick structure, two stories. Rev. Chas. B. Smith will preach at the Methodist church in this city next Sunday evening. The third quarterly conference will be held Monday morning. The Woman's Christian Temperance Union will hold its regular monthly meeting next Tuesday auernoon at 5:30 o'clock, in the ladies' parlor of the Methodist church. If you need any job printing let us do the work before the busy season sets in. We are busy all the time, and we would be glad to do all the work we can before the fall rush sets in. When Bamberg people go off for the summer, The Herald always follows them, even if they are away only two weeks. They say they can't dp without the home paper while away. Mr. Jno. M. Jennings is now at work boring another artesian well on Bridge street, near the residence of Mr. F. W. Free, which will supply artesian water for the residents of that part of town. ^ j J * i.^1 ^p 4-U^ ine aemaiiu iur uaiatugucB ui mc Carlisle Fitting School continue to come in to Rev. T. G. Herbert, who has charge of the correspondence at present, and it looks as if the school is making great strides forward. The regular monthly meeting of the Civic League will be held this (Thursday) afternoon at five o'clock at the residence of Mrs. D. F. Hooton. A full attendance is requested, as plans are to be discussed for the fall work. It would be a mighty good idea if the merchants would leave a small light burning in their stores at night in order that Policeman Rowell could see the interior and note if anything was wrong. We suggest that all our merchants do this. Recently a gentleman advertised in a three-line ad. a car load of meal and hulls, and in a few hours after The Herald was issued he had sold them all out It pays to advertise in The Herald. The gentleman said he had no idea The Herald was so closely read by citizens of the town of Bamberg. Some nice umbrellas for men and ladies at W. D. Rhoad's. A lady subscriber, in renewing her subscription, writes: "I don't think I could do without my old home paper, as it is the best paper I know of anywhere. Couldn't be made better." This is from Mrs. Allen E. Hair, of Elko, who is a daughter of Mr. J. C. Shipes, who formerly lived near town. Cool clothing for this hot weather, cheap at W. D. Rhoad's. As will be seen by the notice in another column, Hon. Seaborn TTT^i 4- /\ ^ AAAT?mo tttiII A i on YV 1 VI UUVl 51a, r? ah u^utvi uu address on prohibition in Bamberg on Thursday, August 5th. Mr. Wright is one of the ablest orators and strongest men in Georgia, and his speech will be worth coming many miles to hear. .The fall season is coming on, and we suggest to the ladies of the Bamberg Civic Association that they thoroughly advertise their rest room in this city. Many ladies from the country who are in town for the day would use the room no doubt if they knew of its existence. We would be glad to have an article from the ladies as to the rest room. Mr. Robert Black, of Valdosta, Ga., was in to see our printing office while here this week on a visit to his cousins, Mr. Thos. Black and Senator J. B. Black, who brought him in to see one of the things Bamberg people were proud of. Mr. Black said The Herald had the best equipped office he ever saw in this size town and he wondered how we kept it so clean. Big line of latest style arrow brand cuffs and collars just received at W. D. Rhoad's. Bamberg has been a busy town all summer. All lines of business have been more prosperous than ever before. And wre will continue to grow. Speaking for The Herald, our business in all lines has been away ahead of previous summers, and we have been crowded with work all the time. So much so in fact that we were forced to increase our office force. New Advertisements. County Dispensary Board?Quarterly Statement. T A nomoTroll Coflrotaru Wnf. %J XX. uaiu^ TV Vil, kjvvi VbUAJ n VA ford College and Wofford College Fitting School. County Dispensary Board?List of Purchases. Town of Bamberg?License Ordinance. M. D. Corley?Cow for Sale. T. C. Tant?For Sale. Rev. James Cannon, Jr.?The Blackstone School for Girls. Dr. Clifton's Appointment. Dr. Jesse Alex. Clifton, eye, ear. nose and throat specialist, of Orangeburg, S. C., will be in Denmark on the 26th. 27th and 2Sth of July, .Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday? headquarters at Dr. Matthews's drug store; and in Bamberg on the 29th, 30th and 31st of July. Thursday, Friday and Saturday?headquarters at Garland House; thoroughly equipped to do operations on eye, ear, nose and throat. Eye glasses fitted. All examinations free. Remember the dates and come early. Three days only at each place. Mr. Cannon's Statement. We cheerfully give space to the following statement from Mr. Cannon. the young wmte man wno was arrested here last week: Mr. Cannon states that he had no intention of leaving town, and he is still here and at his work. That he was arrested on the afternoon of the day his board was due, and given no opportunity to pay same. He had been at the boarding house two months and had paid his first month's board, and was at work when arrested, no demand having been made for payment of the bill, and that he was very much surprised at his arrest. The matter has been settled up, and Mr. Cannon is still here, pursuing his usual avocation. Bamberg's Farmers Prosperous. Hon. H. C. Folk has been at some trouble to gather some figures in reference to the prosperity of Bamberg's farmers. He finds that there is on deposit in the two banks of 1^. A?i?v ?A AAA fwom f A tuia l v auuui f ju,uvv nuui tuo farmers of this community, the largest amount of any one farmer being $3,000. There are three more banks in the county, at Denmark, Olar, and Ehrhardt, and it is reasonable to suppose that the amount on deposit in these three banks by farmers amounts to as much as is deposited in the city banks, so that there must be at this time at least $100,000 deposited in the banks of this county by the farmers of the county. When it is remembered that this is the time of year when a farmer's capital is invested in his crop, the showing is a remarkable one, and we doubt if the farmers of any county in the State can make a better showing. Prohibition Meeting. We desire to announce to the public generally that Hon. Seaborn Wright, the silver tongued orator of Georgia, will address the people at Bamberg, S. C., on August 5th, 1909, at 11 o'clock a. m., on prohibition, and the public is cordially invited to be present. There will be an address on the 30th of July at Mt. Pleasant Lutheran church on prohibition. Let all who can be present on that occasion. THOS. BLACK, Chairman Prohibition Executive Committee. Bamberg, S. C.f July 19, 1909. a uooa suggestion. Policeman Rowell will ask city council to put in a 'phone at some central point on Main street, so that if anything happens in any part of town he can be called up and get there quickly. The idea would be to put a very loud gong on the 'phone so that Mr. Rowell could hear it from any point on Main street. If a burglar attempted to enter your home at night you could at once ring up Mr. Rowell and have him there quick to catch the thief, but at present a night policeman can be of no service to any part of town except Main street. This is a capital idea, and one which we hope to see council adopt. Watch Your Date. We want all our subscribers to look carefully at the date on the label of their paper this week. We have put on so many new subscribers recently and changed so many dates, that there may be some mistakes, and if there are, let's correct them right now. If any one has subscribed to The Herald through any of the contestants and is not getting the paper, let us know at once. We want to have everybody get the paper who nas paid ior 11, ana unless you tei, us know of an error it will be impos- | sible for us to correct it. So please let us know if anything goes wrong, for now is the time to correct it. Don't wait a year or two and then claim an error. Married in Denmark. Mr. John W. McCue and Mrs. May Carrere Heidtman surprised their friends last Thursday by taking a buggy ride up to Denmark and being quietly married by Rev. T. E. Morris, pastor of the Denmark Methodist church. They are stopping at the Garland house for the present. Mr. McCue is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. McCue, and he has many friends in Bamberg, where he was born and raised. He is now proprietor of a thriving grocery business and his friends expect him to be successful as a business man. The bride has been a resident of Bamberg since January, and in that time has made many friends by her gracious manners and readiness to identify herself with all good work. Their large circle of friends extend congratulations and good wishes. Two Soldiers Hurt. Aiken, July 19.?To-day manoeu vres of the same character as last Friday were entered into at Camp Brock. A problem was arranged by the officers, and the officers and privates entered the field of battle with interest unabated, and to-day's exercises were perhaps the most beneficial of any yet. The first accidents of the encampment were reported this morning. In the mimic battle to-day Private Spann, of Company I, Bamberg, was hit with a paper wadding from one of the discharges, and was painfully, tuuugu u'jl aenuusij, uuiu xuc wauding struck him in the head and he had to be carried off the field to the hospital tent. Private Bruce, of the same company, met with a more serious accident. His left leg was broken in the exercise. He fainted at the time, but has recovered, and is now resting easy. Baptist Church News and Notices. DIRECTORY. Preaching service every sunaay morning at 11 o'clock and evening at 7:30 o'clock by the pastor, Rev. 0. J. Frier. Sunday-school every Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, C. W. Rentz, superintendent. B. Y. P. U. every Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock, David G. Felder, president. Prayer meeting every Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Woman's M. U. meets Wednesday aiternoon after each 2nd Sunday. Conference each fourth Sunday after preaching service. Observance of the Lord's Supper the first Sunday in each quarter. NEWS AND NOTICES. Pastor reports a good meeting at Hunter's Chapel last week. There were seven received into the church on profession of faith. Pastor preached Sunday morning on God's messages by his servants as Eivine looking glasses in which men ? i X Xl migui see luemacivcu, men auauuco and actions, as God sees them. He used two prophetic parables as a basis of his remarks. The pastor then gave a parable for our consideration, himself. It was as follows: There was a certain poor man who lived just outside of a certain town, who had a small peach orchard. It was all his means of support. Certain young men of well-to-do families in town, plotted to rob his peach orchard. One of the young men protested that it was wrong and argued against it, but the others assured him that they were going anyhow, and if he didn't want to go, he would simply miss his part of the peaches. He finally decided, that since they were going to rob him anyway, that what few he would get wouldn't amount to much; so he shut up and went on with the crowd. What do you think of this young man? What would you do with him if you were a juryman trying mm r Next Sunday morning at the close of the service is the regular time for conference. Membership will take due notice of same, and the standing committees will prepare to make any such reports as may be necessary at that time. Deacon Hartzog was missed from the services Sunday, he being somewhat indisposed for a few days. "Uncle Joe" Dickinson, who has been in feeble health for so long, is quite ill at present. Musical Next Monday Night. The public is cordially invited to attend the musical to be given for the benefit of the local base ball team at the chapel of the C. F. S. Monday evening at 8:30 o'clock. Appreciating the efforts of the home club to furnish good, wholesome diversion during the summer months for the stay-at-homes, the city's most talented musicians have volunteered their services and an excellent program will be rendered. Misses Annie Lou I Byrd and Frankie Folk, who have just returned from the North, where they completed their study of music, ; will render several numbers on the program and no doubt there will be a large crowd out to welcome them. The prices for the entertainment will be very small, being only 25 cents for general admission, reserved seats 35 cents, children 15 cents. Masonic Meeting. [ Ornan lodge, A. F. M., had a most ; delightful meet'ng Wednesday even ing of last week. J. A. Wyman, Esq., and Mr. G. 0. Simmons were raised to the sublime degree of a Master Mason. Bro. J. B. Williams, W. M., 1 of Branchville lodge, acted as Master, ] and the work was beautifully done, he being well assisted by the Bam- ? berg brethren. A number of visitors were present, 1 in fact there were more Masons in j Bamberg Wednesday evening than j ever before. Brethren were present i from Denmark, Branchville, Blackville, Barnwell, Olar, and other places, and a most delightful occasion was enjoyed. The visitors were delighted with the new lodge room 1 here. Fogle Case Decided. The case of J. J. Fogle against the * Southern Railway has been affirmed 5 by the State Supreme Court, which 1 means that Mr. Fogle wins the case. * This was a suit brought to recover 1 damages for a car of melons offered j to the railroad for shipment, and } the railroad did not issue a bill of 1 lading, claiming it was after office s hours when the car was offered for ' shipment. The jury in the circuit 1 court found a verdict for the plain- ( tiff and the railroad appealed, with ! the above result. Hon. S. G. Mayfield represented the plaintiff and J. F. Carter, Esq., the defendant. Country Dots. Mr. B. A. Jordan, of Johnston, has been on a recent visit to relatives in our community. Mr. Vealus Beard, who is attending Osborne's Business College, is visiting his mother, Mrs. W. F. Hughes. Mrs. Lena Hurst Hanberry, of Denmark, visited her niece, Mrs. R. A. Jordan, last Sunday. Miss G. E. Jordan left Wednesday of this week for a visit to relatives in Johnston. Negro Dies While Bathing. Cope, July 20.?Yesterday, while a party of negroes were in swimming o + Cmno1r'c< T ft?/Hncr nn CmitVi VH1 cfn c*v uuivan o uauuiugi vaa ^vuvu uuaovv) about six miles below Cope, one named Matthew Raysor was seen to i go under after making a few strokes, < and upon failing to rise, was sought i after and pulled out. Mr. Furman < Antley and some others tried to re- ; riwo Viim hr pnllino' anH cViatinc tVio 1 water out of him but could do noth- < ing. ] Magistrate D. W. Bonnett, of Cope, ] was notified and he, with Dr. H. M. ( Barton, of Cope, went down to hold i the inquest. Upon investigation a j wad of chewing tobacco was found in ] Viia mnnth and nr? watpr in liinfa i so the jury, with M. K. Antley as foreman, returned a verdict of "death from natural causes." Some think he had heart trouble, others that he was overheated and the cold water caused a shock which stopped the heart beating. ENTERTAINMENT IN DENMARK. Miss Dial, of Laurens, Guest of Honor at Party. Denmark. July 18.?Monday evening, July 12, M : s Wessie Lee Dial, of Laurens, who. \ ii. her sister. Rebecca. ror the t v.^ek has been a charming visito.- .n the home of Capt. J. B. Guess, \sgs given a reception by Miss Hattie Lee Guess, daughter of PflT'.t GllPSS At 9 o'clock the spacious and brilliant home was thrown open to the guests, who were met in the reception hall by Miss Bessie Reed and Mr. Jas. B. Guess, Jr., and ushered into the drawing room, where they were received and introduced by Miss Guess to the guest of honor, Miss Dial. After being served with punch by Misses Sadelle Guess and Rebecca Dial they were invited out on the lawn, which presented a lovely scene, lighted by Japanese lanterns, with a cosy seat scattered here an d there? one to suit the fancy of each particular couple. Here gaiety ruled supreme until the latter part of the evening, when the young people were again asked inside, this time to draw partners for refreshments. This was carried out in quite a novel way, cards being provided for both the young men and the young ladies, attached to the ends of cords, in different parts of the house?some in the drawing room, some in the reception hall, some in the library and some even extending to the porch. And as these cords ttr/Minrl ni*AmioAiiAiie1r tt fi c nuuuu ai uuuu vmiBvuvuwA/ the young people had much fun trying to unravel the entanglements and find their partners at the end of the cord. After this scheme had been carried out refreshments were served on the lawn by little Misses Ruth and Frances Guess. Those present were: Misses Addys Hays and Hibernia Counts, Bamberg; Chlotilde Smith, Williston; Ranville Rice, Edith Rice, Livy Rice, Ina Califf, Lillian Goolsby, Doris Goolsby, Lynn Goolsby, Lola Folk, Alma Folk, Ella Barton, Sue Barton, Bessie Reed, Melle Reed, Annie B. Metz, Martha Riley, Alma Pearson, Eoline Inabinet, Westa Lee Dial and Rebecca . Dial; Messrs. J. D. Copeland, Jr., J. F. : Carter, D. M. Eaves, Bamberg; Norman Smith, Williston; Cecil Crum, Wesley Crum, Malcolm Crum, K. Mayfield, 0. Still, W. Faust, W. A. : Salters, J. B. Guess, Jr., L. Matthews, R. Gillam, W. Gillam, W. Jennings, . R. Goolsby, A. Riley, E. Steadman, J. Tyler, C. Tyler, S. D. Guess, Dr. J. Boozer. Pathfinding Cars. The two pathfinding cars of the 1 Columbia Record, sent out to develop an interest in good roads and a good . highway from every county seat in South Carolina to Columbia, arrived . in Bamberg late last Wednesday aft- i ernoon, and were cordially received. The party consisted of Mr. McDavid ]. Hortoii, news editor of the Record; J Mr. W. R. Fishburne, an old Bamberg boy; and Mr. A. J. Kind, they traveling in a Buick touring car and a Brush runabout. These gentlemen spent Wednesday night in town and left next morning for Columbia, going by way of Denmark, North, Norway, etc. They were cordially welcomed by our citizens, and Mr. Horton was well pleased with what he had seen of Bamberg's roads. He had the good luck to meet Supervisor Kearse near his residence in the Buford's Bridge section, and was pleased to know that our supervisor was such a good roads enthusiast. . The route to Bamberg was from Ulmer across the Great Saltkehatchie, . and up through the Buford's Bridge ( section, and this road has been clayed ; very near all the way from the river . to Bamberg, a distance of about 20 miles. At one time it was the sandiest . road in the county, but it is in good 3hape now. DRUG CLERK KILLS HIMSELF. \ Louis Arndt, of Columbia, Sends Bui- ( let into His Brain. t Columbia, July 20.?Standing be iore a mirror in his room in his home * at Hyatt's Park, Louis R. P.'Arndt, aged 25, took his life late to-day by ; jending a bullet crashing through his brain. Ill health and despondency are givdn as the cause for the act. 3e was well known in Columbia, hav- , ing been employed by a local drug >tore as a drug clerk. He is survived 3y a mother, brother and sister. His mcle, Mr. P. Mallory, committed suicide four years ago by choking him- , self. \ Cotton Prices Slump Heavily. \ New York, July 19.?There was 1 another sensational break in the cot- 5 :on market to-day, with cotton for December delivery closing at 11.77, Dr 35 points below the final quotation of Saturday, and 110 points, or 55.50 a bale, below the high record Df last Tuesday. 1 Liquidation continued very heavy, and the local bear clique was very 11 iggressive in the late trading on re- I ports of rain in the Southwest. 1 The greatest weakness was in the I last half hour, and during this time December broke from 11.99 to 11.77. I The close was easy at the lowest point pf the day, a net decline of 28 to 36 points. Holleman Used Bank Funds. j Anderson, July 20.?J. T. Holleman, who for two years has been I ;ashier of the Bank of Anderson and I tvho for four years was assistant pashier, has been found short in his iccounts approximately $35,000 and ( has left for parts unknown. In the ( pash drawer of the bank he left a letter addressed to President B. F. Mauldin, in which he made a clear I J 1-i.- c~ ; ^ JUI auu cumpitJLt; cuuicasiuu, sa;iug that he lost the money in speculating I in cotton futures. Rather than face tiis friends, he said in the letter, he I ivould flee, and this he did on Sunday morning when he left Anderson, sup- I posedly on his annual vacation. The people of Anderson are stunned, for I there was no man in Anderson who I mjoyed the confidence and esteem of the people more than did Townes Kolleman. I LICENSE ORDINANCE. State of South Carolina?Town of Bamberg. For the purpose of meeting in part the current expenses of the town of Bamberg for the fiscal year and to meet in part such other indebtedness of the town of Bamberg as may become due; therefore be it ordained by the mayor and aldermen of the town of Bamberg, and by authority of the same: Section 1. That no person, firm or corporation shall engage in, prosecute or carry on, any trade, business, npriinntinrt nr nrnfession hereinafter mentioned, in whole or in part, within the limits of the town of Bamberg, without having first paid a special license tax therefor, as follows, to-wit: Agents for automobiles $ 10,00 Agents for enlarging pictures, per day $1, per mo.. 6.00 Agents for retailing goods, per day $1, per mo 6.00 Agents or dealers, non-resident, in pianos or organs.. 10.00 Agents for non-resident, merchant dealers, soliciting from consumers 10.00 Agents, non-resident, sewing machines 15.00 Agents, purchasing cotton seed or soliciting exchange of same for cotton seed meal or hulls, other than by local oil mills 10.00 Agents, insurance companies, life, fire, or accident, each kind,- non-residents, per day $1.00; per month 5.00 Agents, insurance companies, life, fire or accident, each - ? ? ? ^ X P A A Kina, resident, per year.... o.vv Agents or dealers in fertilizers, non-resident, selling direct to consumer 10.00 Agent, non-resident, lightning-rod 25.00 Architect, civil engineer, surveyor, or either 5.00 Apple wagon, fruit or vegetable, wholesale or retail, per day $1, per year 5.00 Auctioneer 5.00 Aiitnmnhilac 1 nuvvuivviivo .... ...................... ?. * ? Automobile livery, each machine v 5.00 Ball (when admission fee is charged) per night 5.00 Baker 5.00 Banks 25.00 Barbers 5.00 Bill-posters, per day $1, per year 5.00 Bicycles 50 Brokers and dealers in futures each 250.00 Brokers, other than above.... 10.00 Bicycle dealer, repair and hiring, per year 2.00 Blacksmith 5.00 Boarding house 2.50 Book agents, non-resident, per day 2.00 Boot or shoe shop, making and repairing 3.00 Bowling or ten-pin alley, per month 5.00 Boot-blacks 2.00 Building and Loan Association (other than local).... 25.00 Building and Loan Association ("Inoall 10.00 Butcher and dealer in meats.. 10.00 Chiropodist or manicurist, per day $1, per year 10.00 Circus, per day $25 to 300.00 Circus, side show, per day $10 to 25.00 Coal dealer 10.00 Contractor 10.00 Conveyancer (other than lawyer) 10.00 Collector of rent 5.00 Collector of dues, etc., mutual or fraternal benefit societies, or other societies or orders of like nature.... 5.00 Ctndy manufacturers, per day $1, per year 3.00 Cotton factory 25.00 Cotton seed oil mill 25.00 Cotton buyers 5.00 Cotton gin and press, not connected with oil mill .... 10.00 Dogs, each 50 And the police are hereby authorized and required to seize and confine each and every dog running out at aree. and not having on the city jadge for current year, and for every log so taken up by the police, $1 adlitional shall be paid; after notiflca;ion to owner, and such dog is kept 18 hours, owner not paying fine, or in ;ase owner cannot be found within said 48 hours, such dog to be sold or lisposed of. Dealers (itinerant) in horses, mules, cattle, buggies or vehicles, either or all, per day 5.00 Dealers in fruit, peanuts, cakes, fish or cooked victuals, with stand on street, each per day $1, per year.. 5.00 Dealers (local) in wagons, bug;ies, or other vehicles, horses, mules, ind merchants, shall pay license ac;ording to the following schedule of jross sales and prices upon sworn eturns: Sales amounting to $1,000.00 or $1,000.00 or under, the sum of $1; on each additional $1,000.00 of sales or fractional parts thereof, the sum of 50 dentists 5.00 Drug stores in accordance with the >rovision hereof for merchants. ' )ray wagon, one horse 3.50 | )ray wagon, two horse 5.00 ! exhibition outside opera house, per day $5 to 25.0*0 ; express company, for business done within the State, not including that done without the State and not government business 15.00 rish (salt water) 5.00 fortune teller, palmist, etc., SI ner dav: Der week 5.00 ^ruit tree agents 5.00 Hying jenny, or merry-goround, first week $15.00 per week; thereafter 10.00 jas fitters and plumbers 2.50 luri and locksmith repairing shop, when not connected vith other business 2.50 harness shop for repairing and making 2.00 lorses, mules, etc., sold at auction, exclusive 25.00 lotels not charging over $2 per day 5.00 lotels charging $2 and over per day 10.00 ce dealer, retail 2.50 tinerant physician, faith cure or other healer, or agent for same, $5 to 10.00 E A A ^awyer ? ??' I Lawyers, lending money on real estate or other securities, for self or others, in addition 5.00 ?,. t . .. i A- A : i r a a 4 L?oan ana irusi companies io.vu Loan, saving, or investment companies, lending money on real estate or otherwise 15.00 Lumber yard 10.00 .Manufacturer of bottled soda water or agent for same.... 5.00 Marble yard, dealer or agent.. 5.00 Medicine venders selling to consumers direct, per day.. 5.00 J Mill, grist 2.50 Newspaper, printing office, C AA JUU CF. V V Oil companies, kerosene 10.00 Oculist or optician (itinerant) per pay $1; per week $2.50; per year 10.00 Opera house, same as highest license paid by merchants. Opera company or other show $5.00 to 10.00 Physicians 5.00 Piano or organ tuner, or repairer, per day 2.00 Photographers, resident or v non-resident 5.00 Railroad, for business done within the State and not including that done without the State or interstate commerce, and not including that done for the government 30.00 Real estate agent 5.00 Repair shop for furniture or other wood work 3.00 Repair shop for stoves 3.00 Repair shop for sewing machines 3.00 Restaurant 5.00 Stable, livery, sale and feed and running hacks or drays, four horses or less $5; over four horses 10.00 Skating rink 5.00 Soda fountain, unconnected III. .ll... V, 2_ ... C A A wiiii umcr uusiucbs u.vv Street peddler, dealing in produce for profit other than local merchants, per day $5, per year 25.00 Tailor (not merchant), engaged in making and repairing 3.00 : Telephone exchange 15.00 .! Telegraph company 15.00 Undertaker or embalmer unconnected with other business, per day $3, per year.. 10.00 Veterinary surgeon 3.00 -rjM Warehouse (public) for profit 5.00Watchmaker and jeweler, repairing 3.00 Sec. 2. That any person or persons, firms or corporations (or their agents or employees), carrying on, engaging in, or prosecuting any business, trade, occupation or profession, or running any establishment named in this ordinance, or uDon which a license shall hereinafter be imposed, * without first having taken out a license therefor, shall be fined (except in cases where special penalties are . J imposed), not less than two dollars ' M nor more than one hundred dollars, | or be imprisoned not less than two < ^ days nor more than thirty days (or serve sentence upon the chain gang), for each and every day such business, trade, calling, occupation or " % profession is carried on, engaged in, or prosecuted without such license. And it shall be the duty of the clerk of council, of the marshals of the town of Bamberg, and of the aldermen to report any and all cases of refusal or failure to obtain licenses ^ f A OAA + + 14 AATl flAO O T> A #AAO n ?*A auu iv ow mat iivcuoco auu aiu paid. Sec. 3. That for any business, trade, occupation or profession not enumerated in the foregoing sections, the license shall be regulated and im< posed by the town council at any meeting of the same.^Sec. 4. The town council hereby reserves the right to refuse or revoke any license for any cause which may seem to it just. * Section 5. That any person, firm or corporation making any false or fraudulent returns, where a return is necessary or required under this ordinance, shall, upon conviction, be fined not exceedine one hundred dol lars nor less than five dollars, or be imprisoned not exceeding thirty days nor less than five days. Sec. 6. All licenses granted and issued under this ordinance shall continue in force until the first day of August, 1910, except such as are herein provided for shorter periods, v until renewals shall become necessary; and licenses for less than one year shall be pro rated according to the time to be used, except as otherwise provided herein, and shall be dated from the first of the month in which the same is issued. Sec. 7. That all applications shall be made to the clerk of council, who shall issue under his official name all licenses, and he shall keep a strict account of all moneys received therefor, and of all licenses issued, which said moneys are and shall be devoted to the payment of certain indebtedness contracted for by the Commissioners of Public Works in and for the erection and completion of the system of water works now in course of construction in the town of Bamberg. Sec. 8. That this ordinance shall , go into effect on the 1st day of Au gust, 1909, and all persons, firms or corporations not conforming to its requirements, shall be liable to the penalties herein imposed, from and . after the last mentioned date. Sec. 9. That all ordinances or parts of ordinances inconsistent or in conflict herewith, are hereby repealed. Done in town council meeting this 1st day of. June, 1909, and ratified under the corporate seal of the town of Bamberg, S. C. (SEAL) , J. ALDRICH WYMAN, M. W. BRABHAM, Mayor. Clerk of Council. - H. M. GRAHAM Attorney-at-Law BAMBER(5, S. C. Practices in all Courts of this State. Offices in The Herald Building. W. E. FREE Attorney-at-Law All business entrusted to me, will receive prompt attention. Office for present at court house. . * - . -V'r.r ...