The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, October 21, 1909, Page 2, Image 2
BANDIT COMMITS SUICIDE
* ????
FASHIONABLY DRESSED ROBBER
CHEATS HIS PURSUERS.
Flees With Funds of Highland Park
(111.) Institution and Kills
Himself at Bay.
Chicago, Oct. 13.?A fashionably
dressed bandit who early this after
noon robbed the savings bank of D.
M. Erskine & Co., in Highland Park,
111., an aristocratic suburb on the
lake shore 25 miles North of Chicago,
committed suicide by shooting himself
in the mouth when driven to bay,
by the Highland park Marshal and a
posse of citizens.
A companion of the robber who
bad driven him to the bank in an
automobile, was captured immediately
following the robbery, forcing the
principal perpetrator of the daring
daylight crime to flee on foot. He,
was engaged in a running duel with
town Marshal John Sheean, who was
the target for many bullets from the
fugitive's revolver, one of which went
through the sleeve of his coat. After
running several blocks and failing to
drive back his pursuer, the robber
ran into a shed closely followed by
Sheehan. When he saw Sheehan
enter the shed with his revolver leveled
at his head, the fugitive put the I
muzzle of his own revolver in his j
mouth and fired a shot which resulted ;
in his death almost immediately. j
The identity of the dead man and j
IP" his companion is unknown.
The robbery was conducted in a
deliberate and spectacular manner,
the bandit securing about $500 in
gold coin and bills after he had forced
John C. Duffy, cashier of the bank,
into the cashier's cage just after the
closing of business for the day.
"Call everyone in here into that
cage or I'll blow your head off: Hurry
iup," said the robber as he covered
the cashier with a revolver.
- Duffy, unarmed, complied with the
'demand. The bookkeeper and the
receiving teller came into the cage
while the intruder helped himself to
all the money in sight. He carefully
tucked the gold and bills into his
pockets and then exclaimed: "If
any of you attempt to follow me I
will kill you."
He started for the door and Duffy
immediately telephoned the marshal's
office across the street. By the time
the robber reached the automobile
|jp\ - Sheehan was running towards the
bank. At sight of him the robber
broke into a run, and citizens held
the chaffeur. The chase after the
fugitive was a thrilling one, but ends'.
ed in his suicide within a few minutes.
All the money taken from the
bank was found in his clothing.
The robber had called at the bank
? k earlier in the day.
It was learned to-night that the
dead bank robber had registered at
the Avenue House in Evanston, 111.,
W' Wednesday night as J. C. Wilson,
Bp? ; Milwaukee, Wis., and that the auto?
mobile which took him to the Highjp
' land park bank had been loaned him
hv .t r Keelvn. a wealthy mining
I man of Goldfield, Nev., who lives in
f; Evanston part of the year.
The man under arrest, believed by
the police to have been a confederate
; of the robber, is Keelyn's chaffeur.
His name is Fred Schwab, and he
? has been a trusted employe of Keelp|C
4 yn's in the West and in Chicago for
f several years.
Schwab declared that he knew
nothing about the character of his
passenger to-day and that he had
suspected nothing until he saw him
take to his heels after leaving the
bank. Keelyn told the authorities
how Wilson had gained his confidence
in a talk at the hotel Wednesday
night relating to him incidents
of life> in the West with which he
was familiar. To-day when he sought
to hire an automobile Keelyn suggested
that he take his. Keelyn also
loaned him his fur auto coat which
the robber was wearing when he
shot himself.
Want School Charter Annulled.
Rock Hill, Oct. 13.?Six petitions
cotaining over 600 names (552 within
the limits of Rock Hill and the balance
in the other portion of the
school district) have been placed in
i the hands of State Senator Stewart,
who will present them at the next
session of the State legislature, askine
that body to abrogate the pres
fent charter of the Rock Hill school
dtetric, oust ths entire school board
and place the election of their successors
in the hands of the voters of
this district, and thus do away with
the present self-perpetuating body.
These petitions are the result of a
meeting of citizens held here several
weeks ago, which was attended by
126 business men, who protested
against the toctics of the "minority"
members of the board, who now
, have the high school matter held up
and the board deadlocked by a refusal
to go into an election for a
successor to the late Capt. W. L.
glj/' Roddey.
r;; Killed by Electric Car.
Greenville, Oct. 16.?John L. Fisher,
an employe of the American Spinning
company, was instantly killed
and his body mangled this afternoon
about 6:30 o'clock by one of the trolley
cars of the Greenville Traction
company. The accident occurred
near the school house at that mill,
not far out of the city limits.
Fisher was about 50 years old and
is survived by a wife and a large
family.
When crossing the track the man
was struck by the car, which seemed
to have come upon him unawares.
The man's body was run over by the
trucks of the car and was carried
about 20 feet.
When found, the body was lying
across the track horribly mangled,
and with several members severed
from the trunk and lying around in
different places near the place where
the body had been deposited by the
car. The stomach was cut open and
other portions of the body cut almost
beyond recognition.
ii
Don't you want to buy a nice
buggy and set of harness? If so,
, see Frank Bamberg's large stock before
you buy.
%
f? ?ft tf> #f> tf? ?f> *f> ?f<
i? ?i? ?i? ti?
I I WHERE
? A DOLLAR
I DOES its DUTY ,
j? '
I Ladies Ready-To-Wt
|? 24 Skirts nicely Trimmed with \ l
?J? Silk bands. A $5.00 value V
ft everywhere. We sold 22 of d
these skirts last /t?o f i\ si
!g week. We offer AJ.5U
Jf them again at
ft Eve
?& Big lot of beautifully trimmed ?
Ig Voille Skirts just/p* nC A 11
?J? received. Prices, /k I / JU
i ?/> aa orr r a 4-r. w x m
S? $o.w,
S Other values in Heatherbloom s,
i "$1.50 to $3.50 :
t? tl
i ?
21 1 Lot only embroidered Drop
t? Skirts. Regular Ai ftp Beai
;; $1.65. Special for \ I /j cl
I"* this week, each...t**"" ci
I SEE THESE
f
If ?????????
it! special bargains
: j shown
t f EVERY DAY
I w
?
A*
?f*?? if i ?t t ?f ? ?* ?? ?f??f??f??+?* t? ifc. A
?A* "A* <4* *4* "i" "1" >4* A" A??4 A* *4* "i"
PICKER GIVES GOOD RESULTS.
Marlboro Cotton Farmers Believe Machine
Will Prove Efficient.
Bennettpville, Oct. 15.?The farmers,
especially, as many others have
for some days been much interested
in the trials and demonstrations of
the Price and Brasington cotton pickers,
which are now on exhibition and
being publicly demonstrated in this
county. The Price machine has been
operating on the plantation of exSenator
Jno. L. McLaurin, eight miles
North of Bennettsville, while the
Brasington picker is in the spacious
cotton fields of Mr. E. Wallace
Evans, four miles West of this city.
The Brasington cotton picker operates
on the "suction" principle and
certainly does everything that has
been claimed for it by the inventor
and manufacturer. The machine now
on exhibition is a small one, moves
astride the cotton row, and is propelled
with a three horsepower gaso- _
line engine. This picker has only two "
tubes which are manipulated by two
men, placing the mouth of the
tube to the open boll, the cotton immediately
being sucked through the
tubes and automatically conveyed into
repositories in the rear of the machine.
It is claimed that this picker
will collect 75 per cent, less trash
KLA
pecials "!i
r Cloth Suit
iv is the time. We quote
't you should not miss.
Lot extra fine Venetian
Yorsted, regular $20 value, 1 Lot Suits,
tandsomely trimmed with somelytai
ancy cuffs and pockets. We regular !
guarantee every suit to give values, a s
ibsolute satis- offering a
action. We (f | f A A
hem this week \ 1*1 Uy l Lot Net
tt t Long Cot
, ^ ' . brown r
f At. Rpflw WOOl Suits 1H mnHp wi1
agree that the suction principle is the ,
only one by which a cotton picker ,
can be successfully operated.
Is Your Family Reading "Worth ?
While?** t
So much of current reading is 1
merely entertaining at best that the v
question naturally arises, Is it worth
while? Your sons and daughters t
are bound to read something. They c
hunger for stories which take them t
into the other half of the world?the s
world of adventure, of valor, of for- c
tune-making. The problem is to give c
them such reading without putting ?
into their hands the literature that a
is either silly or demoralizing. The
editors of theYouth's Companion be- a
[lieve that a periodical can be made v
[entertaining and yet "worth while," d
and The Companion is conducted on c
that theory. And that is one reason t
why more than half a million American
families read it. The paper is
safe, hut not dull. Its tales of ad- n
venture illustrate the advantages of c
fortitude and self reliance. Its sto- ^
ries of character lay stress on the
truth that right conduct is never a .
j mistake. .
Every new subscriber will find it *
| of special advantage to send at once
the $1.75 for the new 1910 Volume. ?
i Not only does he get the beautiful
"Venetian" Calendar for 1910, lithographed
in thirteen colors and gold, *
: but all the issues of The Companion s
for the remaining weeks of 1909 b
from the time the subscription is re- c
1 ceived.
THE YOUTH'S COMPANION.
Companion Building, Boston, Mass. c
New Subscriptions received at this d
office. e
e
Negroes May Rule in Ohio. e
Hamilton, Ohio, Oct. 15.?The ne- ^
gro voters of the college town of Ox- c
ford, who number 100 of the less t
than 400 voters of the community, P
to-day put in the field a complete
ticket of candidates for the public "V
offices. As there are three white tick- b
ets the town faces the possibilty of fi
being governed by negroes. t<
* v
Go to G. Frank Bamberg's and buy p
you a nice new buggy and set of har- c
ness. He will sell you at right a
prices. 1 a
SSif; m ffift if; -I? ?I; *:! -T? $ -:i
KL.A
iar Department. CLO
- r,, We makea
./->f omhrAiHoron Tirnn Skirts I ,, ,
Vere $5.00. Re- (j>Q AQ lioTjO?^
?le a^.aqU $3.98 We'guar
ther vaiues up to $10.00 ^ve ent
, , Nobby Whi
ryday work Skirts /\q
lade of striped suit- y vests,
lg. Special at vwv
r lot of those beautiful em- Sho
roidered waists, (M TA Look at oi
racial, each <pl*uU Shoes
fhy make them when you ef
an buy them at practically
ie coat of materials. j ^ Ladi
Shoes. !
utiful line of r*A at
hildrens long XI
jats $1.50 and uPt * **"
Men's all s
GOODS. I |fe
I $2.10 a i
KLAU
> #
J New Goods
T Ladies* and Men's Rubl
5 42 piece Dinner Set, pla:
T 42 piece Dinner Set, decc
T Single and Double Ban
5 Single and Double PI
5 and Wagon Harness
T Wagons, Disc Harrow
J Threshers, and in fact
T class hardware store.
T tion many articles, bi
T supply your every wa
T the most complete sto
I J. A. \
T CITY HALI
J" The Hardware Man,
P.F
ffiales Marrelons Cures in Blood
P. P. P. purifies the blood, buil
strength to weakened nerves, expels
happiness, where sickness, gloomy feeli:
In blood poison, mercurial poison,
and skin diseases, like blotches, pin;
head, we .say without fear of contrad;
purifier in the world.
Ladies whose systems are poisoned
dition due to menstrual irregularities
derful tonic and blood cleansing proj
Boot and Potassium.
F. V. LIPPMAN,
iOEING BETTER THAN PLOWING.
Chester Farmer Makes Interesting
Experiment With Corn.
Chester, Oct. 16.?Col. T. J. Cuntingham
this year, at the request of
he agricultural department at Washngton,
conducted an experiment for
he purpose of ascertaining the relaive
yield of corn when cultivated
vith the plough and with the hoe.
le planted twenty rows of corn, usng
the same methods in planting,
ame fertilizer, etc., the only difference
being that on one lot he used
he plough in cultivating, while on
^ Viaa olnnn tuq a 11 qpH
UC Utile I ti-U LIUV U1UUV ..
'he same amount of cultivation was
tsed on both.
The crop has been gathered, and
he advantage rests with the hoed
orn. From the ten rows that were
loed 199 pounds of corn in the
huck were gathered, while from the
orn that was ploughed the yield was
mly 173 pounds, an advantage that
rould amount to 4% bushels to the
,cre.
The ploughed corn is part of an
,cre that Col. Cunningham is cultiating
according to the co-operative
[emonstration method. It has been
arefully cultivated and is going to
urn out a big yield.
There are always a good many
?eople who keep the balance of the
ommunity busy wondering how
hey live so well.
Don't croak. Leave that to frogs
a stagnant pools. A few croakers
hough are necessary in every comaunity
to measure the rate of pro:res8
at which live men are advancQg.
J. A. Byrd has a large stock of
)ouglas shoes for men and boys, fine
hoes for ladies, clothing for men and
oys, hats, etc., which he is selling at
lose prices. He wants a chance at
our trade.
When you want any Wticle of merhandise
buy it of a reputable home
qiIot thaf thp nrnfit mav remain to
nrich the community. Send your
aoney abroad only for what you canot
purchase at home. Home talent,
iOme labor, home industry, home
apital, and home pleasures are
hings to be fostered, encouraged and
atronized.
Too poor to take a home paper?
Veil, that is a distressful condition,
uy a hen, feed her crumbs and waste
om the kitchen and she will lay eggs
o pay for a year's subscription; then
rork her up into pot pie and she will
ay first cost; so the paper will be
lear profit. Repeat this process year
fter year, meanwhile learn wisdom
nd cease to be poor.
/# tff
lUB]
ITHING. "The Nobby
specialty of selling Beautiful line of th<
suits at CI C A A top coats for the s)
12.50 and ?12i5j to
antee every suit to
ire satisfaction.
^ ? -?J ^ ^ A A "D < fm l?Vt A /\^ AITAWAAnff
ie anu icin- |TU mi I ***? iiiicuiwcituftw
, $1.00 to... ?pJ-UU I Mens' at $3.75 to
es Specials for This We
ur window display of Hen's and \
Saturday. It will pay you. The gi
it we ever offered. ::::::
es' patent leather 1 Lot men's samp
$2.25 value t1 CC Siaes 6to 7J. Wc
$2.50 and $3.00 f(
Saturday Sale at.
olid oil grain Plough
ood quality tl Crt 1 LotChfldrens'_$l.<K
rywnere at T Special ai
>air
BER'S
' *+; ;t; ;f ; ft; ;fit
?%? %? "i* 7i
fit Hunter's. 4?
ber Heels 7
in white, @ $2.75. 7 )
>rated, @ $3.25. 7
rel Shotguns, Cane Mills, 7 '
ows, Distributors, Buggy 7
, Single and Two-Horse 7
s, Stoves and Ranges, Pea 7
everything kept in a first- 7
We haven't room to men- 7
it remember that we can 7
nt in our line, as we have 7
ck in this section. 7
1UINTER 7
j BUILDING. ?
|
u,m m
*ni 11? ...J !
rn, KDGUMiM anil sinyiiiia.
ds up the weak and debilitated, gives
disease, giving the patient health and
ngs and lassitude first prevailed.
malaria, dyspepsia, and in all blood 1
iples, old chronic ulcers, tetter, scald
iction that P. P? P? Is the best blood
and whose blood is in an impure con
, are peculiarly benefitted by the won- '
>erties of P. P. P.? Prickly Ash, Poke
SAVANNAH, GA.
YAXCY MAY ACQUITTED.
Excusable in the Killing of Brotherin-law,
C. B. Tidwell.
Edgefield, Oct. 14.?Yancey May, '
a prominent citizen of Johnston, was ,
to-day acquitted on the charge of '
murder. The defendant killed his
brother-in-law, Charles B. Tidwell, <
at Johnston on August 25 last. There 1
was much testimony to the effect that
Tidwell had maltreated his wife and ?
that the protection of her by Mr.
May brought about the tragedy that |
resulted in the death of Tidwell.
The case attracted great interest, '
many lawyers being at the trial. Mr.
May was heartily congratulated when 1
the verdict was announced. J
Negroes "Regulate." <
Lancaster, Oct. 16.?Whitecappers, <
or presumably black ones, were active '
nArtlnn r\f fVio pniintv
m LUC caoLciu pui biuii vi mv
this week. An unmarried negro man
from Flat Creek township was caught
Sunday night in the Antioch section
in company with another colored
man's wife and whipped, the woman
making her escape. Monday, however,
she got a horse and buggy and
drove down into Flat Creek to see
how he was getting along, when she
was also taken in hand and chastised
by unknown cappers.
It is evident that some of the colored
people are determined to improve
the morals of their race, and if
it can not be done in one way it will
be in another.
<
Here is the way the papers will <
write up weddings ten years hence: .
"The bride looked very well in a
traveling dress, but all eyes were
centered upon the groom. He wore
a dark suit that fitted his form perfectly
and in his dainty gloved hands
he carried a small rose. His curly
hair was beautifully done,: and a
delicate odor of hair oil of the best
quality floated down the aisle as he
passed. The young people will miss
him now that he is married. He is
loved by all for his many accomplishments,
his tender grace and his win- "
' ?~ "*'v*'" V>T?i ^ A ty-\ on/^cj o
| JU ILL g W d V B. 1 lie U1 lug wuimauuu u
good salary as bookkeeper and the
groom will miss none of the luxuries
to which he has been accustomed. A
crowd of pretty men saw him off at
the depot."
Some of our pretty little girls seem
quite fond of our cunning little boys,
on whose lips the first appearance of
what will in the course of time be a
mustache, and they are really imperiling
the lives of these youths in keeping
them out so late evenings. ]
Girls, remember that little boys
should always go to bed early.
\
: il; # ft ft ft ili $ ft ft >1? ft
ER'S
Kind" Bargains I
Dse nobby 1 Solid case of check aprc
veil dress- gingham (only for sale 2
aor a a Bamberg store.) They ai
SZj.uU worth on today's cottc
market 8Jc yard. We C
offer them at &
$25.00 1 Lot Men's single breaste
heavy fleeced cotton unde:
shirts. The kind you pa
fill* 50c elsewhere. Special ^
Vomen s ^ men>s all-Wool sweatei
reat" worth $1.00 to $1.50 eacl
Each, special, to close 7C
them out, each **
ile shoes.
>rtS?i2/?A Check Homespun, yard....3
.. Best Bleach 36 inch
Cabot, per yard 10
tpr 7CS Ma?y other bargi
pr space t
'The Store of Quality'
BAMBERO, S. C
H. M. GRAHAM |
Attorney-at-Law
BAMBERG, 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.
Investigation of land titles a specialty
Office for present at court house.
FRANCIS F. CARROLL
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Offices Over Bamberg Banking Co.
GENERAL PRACTICE.
J. Aldrich Wyman E. H. Henderson
Wyman & Henderson
Attorneys-at-Law
BAMBERG, S. C.
General Practice. Loans Negotiated
^' j.'' F. ' c A R T E'E ''!
Attorney-at-Law
X BAMBERG, S. C. 2
J Special attention given to set- J
S tlement of estates and invest!- X
i gation of land titles.
i LOANS NEGOTIATED. i
T Office over Bamberg Banking Co. T
la MO'STB^DICKWSONI
INSURANCE AGENT J[
X WILL WRITE ANYTHING o
Fire, Tornado, Accident, Lia- < >
t bility, Casualty, in the j |
I strongest and most re- J >
liable companies. <
J 'Phone No. 10-B. Bamberg, S. C. j [
DE. GEO.'F. HAIR |
Dental Surgeon...Bamberg, 8. C. X
In office every day in the week. X
Graduate of Baltimore College
of Dental Surgery, class 1892. X
Member S. C. Dental Associa- *
tion. Office in old bank build
ing. Z
W. P. RILEY ;;
o
Fire, Life ;;
Accident 1
O
INSURANCE t
I . ... II
If yon need a sale that is a
safe see me before buying
J. D. FELDES
BAMBERG, . . . . . S. C.
i
Agent Victor Safe & Lock Co.
Anything in Safes
Cincinnati, O.
MEAT MARKET.
Same men at a different
place. When you 1
want the best meats
obtainable call at our 1
market opposite The
Herald Building, Main
street. Our prices are
right. We also buy
beef cattle, pork, hogs,
hides, chickens and
eggs.
BRONSON&GRANT
BAMBERG, S. C. ;
'0:
- . ..... .r..
5 *
, ?
Watch Our j} ?
Show Windows **
For Bargain. ],
? <
? -:m
for the Week. ||
n Best Teazle Outings 10c
it 11
? Best 32 inch Red Flan- ; i '
nel, per yard 25c 2 J
c ??
Good 32 inch White If
!(j Flannel, per yard 25c $ V
r
y Best 50c. White Flannel i
? per yard 39c Z j ,
Heaviest weight Canton ? J
i8 Flannel, per yard 10c j J
a
C Extra Heavy Shirtings 21
? 90 S> %
te The Beat 15c. Hose at 10c ^ j
25c. Talcum, special per I 1
* 19c i [
lins that we haven't {}
o mention. - i\ M
{i -w
if LOOK FOR . i
the ) i --m
? BIG SHOW WINDOWS "
i a v.-tS
'
BHMMM
DR. 0. D. FAUST iff
DENTIST H
BAMBERG, S. C.
Office in Telephone Building.
: ?
DO IT NOW.
Bamberg People Should Not Wait
Until It Is Too Late.
The appalling death-rate from kid- ;f$||
ney disease is due in most cases to ^
the fact that the little kidney troubles
are usually neglected until they
become serious. The slight symptoms
give place to chronic disorders
and the sufferer goes gradually into J:
the grasp of diabetes, dropsy,
Bright's Disease, gravel or some se- #
rious form of kidney complaint.
If you suffer from backache, head- &??
aches, dizzy spells; if the kidney secretions
are irregular of passage and
unnatural in appearance, do not delay.
Help the kidneys at once.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
for kidney disorders?they cure " :
where others fail. Over one hundred )
thousand people have recommended
them. Here's a case at home:
J. H. Murphy, Main street, BamVkrwry
Cf H ooTTO <4T V*own norul oonr.
u"i q| u* v*| oa;o* a uo*v uo^u ovi- v
eral boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills,
procured at the Peoples Drug Co.,
and am well pleased with the benefit $
I have received. I have no hesita- tion
in saying that this remedy is an
excellent one for kidney trouble. I
hope that other persons who suffer
from any disorder of the kidneys will . v>
give this preparation a trial."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name?Doan's? Jgt
and take no other.
i :
TAX NOTICE.
The treasurer's office will be open
for the collection of State, county, '
schooL and all other taxes from the
15th day of October, 1909, until the 1
15th day of March, 1910, inclusive.
From the first day of January,
1910, until the 31st day of January,
1910, a penalty of 1 per cent will <**
be added to all unpaid taxes. From
the 1st day of February, 1910, until
the 28th day of February. 1910, a #
penalty of 2 per cent, will be added
to all unpaid taxes. From the 1st
day of March, 1910, until the 15th
day of March, 1910, a penalty of 7
per cent will be added to all unpaid
taxes.
THE LEVY. ' *H
For State purposes 5% mills
For county purposes, 3% mills
Constitutional school tax,..3 mills
- i .**?
Total 11% mills
7 SPECIAL SCHOOL LEVIES. >
Bamberg, No. 14, 7 mills
Binnakers, No. 12, 3 mills
Clear Pond, No. 19, 2 mills
Colston, No. 18, 2 mill*.
Cuffie Creek, No. 17, 2 mills
Denmark, No. 21, 6 mills
Ehrhardt, No. 22, 4
Govan, No. 11, 4 mills
Hamnton. No. 3. 2 mill*
Hey ward, No. 24, 2 mills. *
Hopewell, No. 1, 3 mills
Hunter's Chapel, No. 16 1 mill
Lees, No. 23, 4 mill!
Midway, No. 2, 2 mills '
Oak Grove, No. 20, 2 mills
Olar, No. 8, 4 mills
St. Johns, No. 10, 2 mills
All persons between the ages of
twenty-one and sixty years, except
Confederat soldiers and sailors, who
are exempt at fifty years of age, are
liable to a poll tax of one dollar.
Capitation dog tax, 50 cents.
All persons who were 21 years of
a^e on or before the 1st day of Janafy,
1909, are liable to a poll tax of ;
one dollar, and all who have not
made returns to the Auditor are requested
to do so on or before 1st of
January, 1910, and thereby save the
penalty and costs.
I will receive the commutation
road tax of two ($2.00) dollars from
the 15th day of October, 1909, until
the 1st day of March, 1910.
JOHN F. FOLK. 4
Treasurer Bamberg County.
Bamberg, S. C., Sept. 30, 1909.
*
For shoes and clothing go to J. A.
Byrd's. Big stock and can suit anybody.
Prices right.
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