University of South Carolina Libraries
PERSONAL MENTION. People Visiting in This City and at Other Points. ?Prof. E. Paul Allen was in the city last week. ?Mr. Thos. Ducker spent Sunday in Orangeburg. ^ ?Mrs. S. W. Pearlstine spent Sunday in Orangeburg. ?Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Fowler spent Sunday in Charleston. ?Miss Jerolyn Bruce leaves for the up-country this week. ?Aft**. Annto atava nf Fairfax. is ?VllCO XIUU&V iUV; V, w? ? ? , -visiting relatives in the city. ?Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Gray, of Lees, were in the city yesterday. ?Mr. 0. D. Faust, of Jacksonville, is visiting his father in the city. ? ?Miss Genevieve Kirsch is visiting Mrs. Wm. Hopkins in Rowesville. ?Mrs. H. D. Free left Tuesday for Atlanta, Ga., on a visit to relatives. ?Mr. H. R. Pearlstine and family, of Olar, are visiting relatives in the city. v ?Mr. H. J. Free spent several days in Augusta this week on busi^ ness. ?Miss Kathleen Kirkland is visit> * ing relatives in the Buford's Bridge section. ?-t. f. Carter. Esq.. returned last Saturday from a stay at Glenn Springs. * ?Mr. Willie Cauthens, of NinetySix, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Albin Kirsch. [ ?Mr. T. H. Jackson, of Orange[ burg, visited relatives in the city I. last week. P ?Miss Amelia Armstrong, of T Fernandina, Fla., is visiting relatives I in the city. [ ?Miss Sadie Graves, of Tampa, | Fla., is visiting relatives and friends I in the city. ?Mr. Joe Kinsey visited Mr. 1 James O'Byrnes at Waynesboro, Ga., last week. > ?Miss Homer Godbee leaves in a few days for Rowesville to visit Mrs. Wm. Hopkins. ?Messrs. Laurie Smoak, Frank Adams and R. M. Bruce spent Sunday in Orangeburg. V ?Mr. J. A. Hunter is in Charles > ton this week attending tne naraware convention. v ?Mrs. J. C. Move and little son returned last Saturday from a visit to relatives at Fairfax. ( ?Mrs. O. J. Frier returned last Friday night from a visit to friends at Pinehurst, Ga. ?Misses Roberta and Josephine Adams spent several day in Orangeburg this and last week. ?Misses Jennye Graham and % "Louise Felder are visiting Mr. Burton Felder in Savannah, Ga. * ?Miss Hortense Spitler, of Tampa, * Fla., visited friends and relatives iD the city this and last week. ?Mr. J. Clyde O'Neal, of Savannah, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. O'Neal, in this city. ?Miss Flora Pearlstine, of Olar, is spending some time in the city with / her father, Mr. S. W. Pearlstine. ?Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Blount and family, of Barnwell, are in the city on a visit to his father, Mr. M. Blount. ?Hon. S. G. Mayfield is at home from New York, where he went to represent A. Shep Pearlstine in the extradition proceedings. ?The families of Messrs. J. D. Copeland and W. f. itney leix. yesterday for Hendersonville to spend the balance of the summer. ?Misses Louise Ashe and Susie Hutt, of Augusta, Ga., spent Sunday in Denmark at the Denmark Hotel on their way to North to visit friends. ?Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Roberts were in the city Monday. Mr. Roberts will have charge of the school at Clio, Marlboro county, next year. v ?Mrs. F. H. Hobine, formerly Miss Carrie Armstrong, of Fernandina, Fla., has been on a visit to relatives and friends in the city. She returned home last week. ?Messrs. J. J. Morris and T. T. Rogers, of Lake City; DeWitt Guilds, of Cordesville, W. M. Milev, of Lodge, and Bert Varnedoe, of Reevesville, visited Mr. Bissell Beach this week. / ?Dr. C. E. Kinsey, of Williams, was in town yesterday. Dr. Kinsey ic- rani'Hlv rprnv^rin? from t.he wound AO A ? - ?o ? ^ inflicted some days ago by Joe Freeman.?Walterboro Press and Standard. Is ?Mr. J. D. Milhous, of Denmark, was in the city last Saturday afternoon. He states that his daughter, > who had been ill for nearly two months with typhoid fever, is improving. ?Lieut. J. Wilson Riley, of Fort Leavenworth, Kan., is in the city on a visit to his parents, Capt. and Mrs. W. A. Riley. Lieut. Riley has been detailed as instructor in mathematics at West Point, and will ent&j* upon his duties next month. He will be at home until that time. % AX IMPORTANT MATTER. Congressman Patterson Wants Work ] | Done on Edisto and Salkehatchie. Barnwell, S. C., July 8, 1910. J. F. Carter, Esq., President Bamberg 1 \fon 'a T GO CTI10 pQmhorP 1 U UOlUCdO .Utu O 1/uuii/vt c v South Carolina: My Dear Mr. Carter?I am in receipt of two communications from Capt. E. M. AdamS, Corps of Engineers Custom House, Charleston, S. C., copy of one of which is as follows: "The River and Harbor Act approved June 25th, 1910, contains an order for a preliminary examination, , as follows: "South Fork Edisto River to Guingnard's Landing." "This appears to come within your parview. To enable me to elicit full discussion of this question, will you please furnish me a list of names and addresses of persons -and companies most interested?" A copy of ihe other letter is as follows, and explains itself: "The River and Harbor Act, approved June 25th,1910, contains an order for a preliminary examination, as follows: 1 "Salkehatchie River to Morris Crossing. "This appears to come within your purview. To enable me to elicit full i discussion of this question, will you please furnish me a list of names and addresses of persons and companies c most interested?" ' I appeared before the committee j on rivers and harbors and secured the ' orders for both of the preliminary 1 examinations of these two rivers. Representative A. F. Lever and I are ^ both interested in the preliminary examination ordered under the same act of the "Waterways from Orange- ( burg to Charleston including cut-off c or canal from Edisto river to Ashley river wit'i a view of providing a more t direct route between said cities, 1 than afforded by existing channels," c and both of us appeared before the 1 committee on rivers and harbors and s secuied an order for the preliminary 1 examination of these waterways. The opening up of these w-aterways to navigation would afford direct water ^ routes from Orangeburg in Orange- s burg county and from Guignard's 1 Landing, in Aiken county, via the i Edisto river to Charleston, also a s wate? route from Morris Crossing, in * Barnwell county via the Salkehatchie 1 river to the coast. It is needless for * me to add what great benefit would s accrue to the people resident in the * vicinity,of these streams in the coun- * ties through which they flow. I aih * especially desirous, therefore, that t you bring to your aid the assistance of * your two local papers, and that you ? get in communication at the earliest practicable date with Capt. Adkms * and with Major J. B. Cavanaugh, War 1 ? *- j? r\ n oniq ( Department, wasumgiuu, u. furnish them with all the information, aid and assistance possible in connection with improving the navigation of these streams, and the benefits that would accrue therefrom to the residents of these counties. A favorable report from these engineers will make it much easier for me to secure the necessary appropriation for improving the navigation of these streams. Orangeburg and Charleston are already both very much alive to the importance of this matter, and Mr."1 W. L. Glover, chairman of the data committee of the Orangeburg chamber of commerce, has already prepared considerable data in this connection and the Charleston committee has done likewise. I have been working at these matters ever since I have been in congress, and now that I have secured orders for preliminary examinations of these streams, I am extremely anxious that the right kind of showing j be made to these engineers and that I they be rendered every assistance possible in order that I may be enabled to secure the necessary appropriations for improving the navigation of these streams and opening them up to commerce. There is another matter which I J desire to bring to your attention m | this connection and that is the great * benefit that would accrue to the land owners adjacent to these streams in 1 having their swamp lands as well as ' other lands adjacent to these streams ? drained by the same, as the removal 1 of all obstructions from the streams 1 and the deepening and clearing out of 1 the channel will give a freer flow to 1 the streams. ] In order that all parties interested 1 may have this matter brought to 1 their attention and co-operate with 1 you in supplying the engineers with all the aid and assistance possible, I ( J suggest that you hand this letter to I your two papers for publication. I Very truly yours, J. O. PATTERSON. A Pathetic Case. "Yes, sir, the fish was so big it pulled him infco the river." < "And he was drowned?" 1 "No; but he might's well have \ been, fer he lost his grip on his gallon jug, and it floated downstream, and he lives in a dry county."?At- ! lanta Constitution. i - ' . - . . . -' / l ' TRAIN BANDITS FOILED. Engineer and Fireman Prevent Rob- E bery of "Miss K-T" Flyer. St. Louis. Mo., July 10.?Cleverless on the part of the engineer pre- M rented three youthful and apparently L nexperienced bandits from robbing ir ;he Missouri, Kansas and Texas !c Southwestern "Flyer" near Larimore, w ifteen miles from St. Louis, early tl o-day. Three men were arrested ir ater as suspects and placed in jail t >ending investigation. Engineer Quinn, through a ruse, "W jrevented the looting of the baggage s( and thp naaspncpr roflohps. The d landits compelled the engineer and n :he fireman, at the point of revolvers, w :o descend from the cab and go with m ;hem to the baggage car to assist in ai incoupling it. The enginemen in the tc larkness managed to glide away from le :he bandits and make for the cab. w The bandits opened fire on them, k Scrambling into the cab the engineer u ;hrew the throttle wide open and iashed away with the train. The three men, armed and masked, ised a red lantern to halt the train. Si Letter from Mr. Patterson. tc o; At the campaign meeting here el VIonday, Congressman J. O. Patter- si ion was present but did not speak, ai is he has recently had an attack of n 'ever and did not speak on account of a: ;he advice of his physician. County tl Chairman H. C. Folk read the follow- cl ng letter from him: 1 Bamberg, S. C., July 11, 191(). tl Ion. H. C. Folk, County Chairman, h Bamberg, S. C.: w My Dear' Sir?I respectfully re- ai luest that you read the following a :ommunication at the meeting to-day. G Although I am present and have w :he pleasure of meeting and shaking g lands with my friends of Bamberg d :ounty, I am unable to address the p neeting and give an account of my L stewardship as J had desired . very cl nuch to do. d Immediately upon my return home t< ifter the adjournment of a long and w irduous session of congress, I was g eized with an attack of malarial fever w V ind kept confined to my house for fi ibout ten days, and it has left me in s< such a weakened condition that I feel L :oo weak to attempt to make a speech si ind am urged by my physician not ;o do so. I hope, however, to have " sufficiently regained by strength in c< i few days to be able to meet the n jood people of Bamberg county, and b ;o address them upon national ques- is Ions in which they are interested and S! :o give them an account of my stew- D irdship. b I want to thank my friends of tl 3amberg county for their liberal sup- ii )ort heretofore, and for the confl- n ience and trust reposed in me, and :o assure them of my sincere appre- a: siation of the same. w My constant endeavor has been to t< nerit their confidence and support, tl ind I hope by my work and labor that d . have merited a continuance of their e; ;ood will. It will be my bounden w luty, as it will be my genuine pleas- u ire hereafter, to, exert my best ef- p 'orts in behalf and for the best in- o ;erest of the people of Bamberg coun- b ;y as well as of the whole district, w I am not ashamed of a word that tl [ have spoken in or out of the house n )f representatives nor of a vote that " [ have cast in behalf of my constituents. I invite the closest inspec:ion and criticism of my record as ^our representative. It is an open took on every page of which I have ^ earnestly labored to write the record w ef a faithful servant, and I think I ^ nay say with becoming modesty that n ny record as your representative will s< jhow good results and that I have ac- n eomplished something for my district. ^ The people realize how difficult it is ^ ;o secure any legislation by way of v ippropriations and otherwise for the S1 Southern people when we consider ^ :he prejudice and discrimination u svhich prevails against the Southern people on account of the fact that t( :he Republicans largely predominate Si in the house. " I feel certain that the next house will be Democratic and that the South will at least meet with fair and lust treatment in that legislative aody and if returned to congress I g will be enabled to obtain favorable C1 legislative action upon the many bills ? ind measures of importance to the ? people of my district and to the South generally which have hereto- p "ore been blocked, pigeon-holed and a auried in committees. S5 I want to serve one term when I ?an get a square deal. w Gratefully yours, 11 J. O. PATTERSON. Ci , d They Should Go. t} "So you are in the chorus?" we ^ isked of the young lady. "Is it a -1 ">"? fntViflu an/J mrttVlpr SI1UW LUO.L > UUi laiuvi ?uu. mvvuv. ^ would go to see?" ^ "You bet." she answered. "Either Df them would go to see it if they thought the other wouldn't find out they had been."?Chicago Post. ^ T Attend the good roads meeting in Bamberg on Tuesday, July 19th. You will be benefitted. p 4 WOUNDS PROVED FATAL. noch Walker Dead as Result of Fight at Landrum. Spartanburg, July 7. ? Sheriff /"hite and Coroner Turner went to andrum this afternoon to hold an iquest over the body of Enoch Waler, of Flat Rock, N. C., who was ounded in a melee at Landrum on le night of June 29. Walker died l a hospital at Tyron, N. C., this af>rnoon as a result of the shooting. #n the night of June 29 Enoch rvf Trio* R\* P and .T#?s i Henderson, a young man at Laurum, became involved in a street >w, being under the influence of hiskey. W. C. Copeland, the town larshal, assisted by W. H. Newman ad his son, Ed Newman, attempted > arrest the parties. A regular meie took place, in which several shots ere fired. OnQaball entered Waler's stomach and punctured his in?stines. Attacks Widow of . Murdered Man. Charleston, July 8.?A brutal aslult with a stick of wood was made >-day upon Mrs. Lubelsky, the widow f the Jewish merchant who was iUbbed to death in his store on King reet in broad daylight two weeks go, and Daniel Duncan, a black egro, 22 years of age, was arrested ad charged with the crime. Again le midday hour seems to have been tiosen for the dastardly deed. About 1 o'clock Mrs. Lubelsky ran out of le store of her husband in which she as been trying to make her living ith blood streaming from her face ad calling for assistance. Just then negro emerged and two men, Isaac oodman and Moses Needle, who ere passing, gave chase of the nero. He was caught a few blocks +11 T*r? c^A r?rnr M 1314X111 a 11U ^11 urnjj n; iuiuvu u>u> w olice Officer Stanley and Detective evy, whff had also taken up the tiase. Protesting *his innocence and eclaring that another negro had atjmpted to kill the woman, Daniels as taken to the station house amidst reat excitement and the patrol agon did not roll off any too soon om the excited neighborhood of the ;ene. Daniels was identified by Mrs. ubelsky before being taken to the ation house. The negro was put through the third degree," but with what suc5ss of making him admit any conection with the assault on Mrs. Luelsky or the murder of her husband i not known. An old negro, John huler, of the neighborhood identified aniels as having been seen in Luelsky's store on the morning that le man was killed. This is the most nportant testimony yet secured and lade public in the case. Mrs. Lubelsky was very nervous nd excited, and about all that she ould say was that the negro had en?red the store and attacked her and lat she was struck several times in - J ? nn/1 mal-lntr hor UUglilg LUC U1U yy o auu uva scape from the store. The piece of ood was similar to that which was sed on the husband and similar ieces were found on the premises q whichDuncan resided. A numer of negroes have1 been arrested as itnesses. Mrs. Lubelsky's wounds in le face had to be stiched. She is ot seriously hurt. / Kills Wife 7nd Himself. New Orleans, July 7.?Charles Desarges, a real estate agent, shot and illed his wife, probably fatally ounding his 17-year-old son, and len blew his own brains out here toight. Desforges and his wife were aparated several months ago. Toight the man went to the house 'here Mrs. Desforges and the son ere living and at once began a reolver fire upon the two, who were itting on the gallery. After they had alien Desforges turned his weapon pon himself. Both he and his wife nmediately died. At the hospital ) which the son was taken it was aid he was probably mortally -on r? /I oH An Extenuating Condition. When John J. Corbett, the Chicao contractor and well-known Demoratic politician, was associated with eorge Jackson in the construction f the various Chicago tunnels he )ok a personal interest in his emloyees, particularly where the charcter of the work was dangerous, lys Mack's National Monthly. During the construction of the subay Mr. Corbett noticed two of his ten?Jim Clancy and Mike Casey? arelessly shifting a couple of cans of ynamite to another section of the unnel. "Here, boys, look here!" warned lr. Corbett, "you've got to be np^re ireful with that dynamite. Ydu're andling it like a bucket of mortar. Fhy, don't you know the last time lere was a dynamite explosion here ?n men were killed?" "Shure, Mr. Corbett," whispered lancy, "'twon't be so bad this time, here's only two av us." Watch the date on label of your aper and renew promptly. . V ' . . License Ordinance City of Bamberg 1910. 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, occupation or profession hereinafter mentioned, in whole or in part, within the limits of the town of Bamberg, without having first paid a special license tax thereafter, as follows, towit: \ Agents for automobiles $^10.00 Agents for enlarging pic- * tures, 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 tailors, 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 kind, resident, per year.... 5.00 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 Automobiles 2.00 Automobile livery, each machine 5.00 Ball (when admission fee is charged) per night 5.00 Baker 5.00 ?anks 25.00 Barbers &.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 1 2.00 Boot or shoe shop, making and repairing .-. 3.00 Bowling or ten-pin alley, per month :. 20.00 Boot-blacks 2.00 Building and Loan Associa. tion (other than local) 25.00 Building and Loan Association (local) 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 Contractor 10.00 Conveyancer, (other than lawyer) 10.00 Collector of rent 5.00 Collector of dues, etc., mutual or fraternal benefit socities, or other societies or orders of like nature.... 5.00 Candy manufacturers, per day, $1; per year 3.00 Cotton factory 25.00 Cotton seed oil mill .'. 25.00 Cotton gin and press, not connected with oil mill.... 10.00 Dogs, each - .50 And the police are hereby authoriz* - -2-- J nnn A n A ed and, required 10 seize auu wuuu? each and every dog running out at large, and not having on the city badge for current year, and for every dog so taken up by the police, $1 additional shall be paid; after notification to owner, and such dog is kept 48 hours, owner not paying fine, or in case owner cannot be found within said 48 hours, such dog to be sold or disposed 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, buggies, or other vehicles, horses, mules, and merchants, shall pay license according to the following schedule of gross sales and prices upon sworn returns: Sales amounting to $1,000.00 or $1,000.00 or .under, the sum of $3; on each additional $1,000.00 of sales or fractional parts thereof, the sum of 50 Dentists 10.00 Drug stores in accordance with the provision hereof for merchants. Dray wagon, one horse 3.00 Dray wagon, two horse 5.00 Exhibition, outside opera house, per day $5 to 25.00 Express company, for business done within the State, not including that done without the State and not government business 25.00 Fish (salt water) 5.00 (And it is hereby ordained that the selling of salt water fish is prohibited between the dates of May 15th and September lbth, and any ?T.m r>T- onrnnration making pCl OUU) ui ui vt ^ such sale shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and shall be subject to fine as provided by ordinance governing the sale of salt water fish.) Fortune teller, palmist, etc., 51 per day; per week 5.00 Fruit tree agents 5.00 Flying jenny, or merry-goround, first week 515.00; per week thereafter 10.00 Gas fitters and plumbers 2.50 (iun EDO lUUiU)uuitu ivj/iuitue shop, when not connected with other business 2.50 Harness shop for repairing and making 2.00 Horses, mules, etc., sold at auction, exclusive j... 25.00 ' 'SX - ? %+ 'Si ... ,j'r-S ^ - T7>^ Hotels charging under $2 per day' 5.00 Hotels charging $2 and over per day 10.00 , v Ice dealer, retail 2.50 v Itinerant physician, faith cure or other healer, or agent for same, $5 to 10.00 Lawyer 10.00 Lawyers, lending money on ^ real estate or other securi' ties, for self or others, in addition 5.00 V V Loan and trust companies 15.00 Loan, saving, or investment companies, lending money on real estate or other- i wise 15.00 Lumber yard 10.00 . v 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 \ xcjii 1-i. O CA mill, gn?i *.?/v N wspaper, printing office, job 5.00 . / Oil companies, kerosene 10.00 Oculist or optician (itinerant) per day $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 ,100.00 ' ? Physicians 5.00 Piano or organ tuner, or repairer, per day $2.50, per M year 8.00 Photographers, resident or non-resident 5.00 -' Railroad, for business done within the State and not including that done with- , ' , ^ out the State or inter-state commerce, and not includ- / 1 ' ing that done ior the gov- . \ ernment 30.00 Real estate agent 10.00 Repair shop for furniture or other wood work . 3.00 ?||g| Repair shop for,stoves 3.00, Repair shop for sewing machines .... 3.U0 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.>^jpj Soda fountain, unconnected with other business 5.00 . #ljj Street peddler, dealing in produce for" profit other s . --^l than local merchants, per v day $5, per year z&.uv ^SSjl Tailor (not merchant), engaged in making and repairing. 3.00 0 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* Warehouse (public) for profit 5.00 Watchmaker and jeweler, repairing 3.00 ] Sec. 2. That any person or person*, firms or corporations (or their agents or employees), carrying on, engaging in, or prosecuting any business, trade, occupation or profession; awlB or running any establishment named in this ordinance, or upon which a ]M license shall hereinafter be imposed* without first having taken out a IK cense thereof, shall be fined (except in cases where special penalties are , :'-i imposed), not less than two dollats^^S nor more than one hundred dollars, or be imprisoned not less.than two ^ days nor more than thirty days (or H serve sentence upon chaing gang), for each and every day such bust- > ness, trade, calling, -occupation\or nrnfession is carried on. engaged JL2a> or prosecuted without such license; And it shall be the duty of the clerk ;k of council or the marshals of the 777 town of Bamberg, and of the alder- J men to report any'and all cases of :?k, refusal or failure to obtain licenses and to see that licenses and fees are Sec. 3. That for any business, l '7 trade, occupation or profession not* enumerated in the foregoing sections, : j the license; shall be regulated and im- i posed by the town council at any [meeting of same. vSec. s. The town council hereby | reserves the right to refuse or revoke any license for any cause which may /f seem to it, just. 7 Sec. 5 ./That any person, firm \or corporation making any false or fraudulent returns, where a return is 0 necessary or required under this or- v dinance, shall, upon connection, be, fined not exceeding one hundred dollars not less than .five dollars, or be ^ ? imprisoned not exceeding thirty days * [ nor less than five days. Sec. 6. All licenses granted and UK. "gjM| sued under this ordinance shall coilr ras tinue in force until the first day of ' ^ August, 1911, except such as are . herein provided for shorter periods, until renewals shall become necessaryj 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^ r^fi dated from the first of the, monthuip.. ^ which the same is issued. Sec. 7. That all applications shill"^'*' 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 indebted- iM ness contracted for by the Commissioners of Public Works in and for the erection and completion of the ^ (system of water wonts now m course of construction in the town of Bam- v.-7^ berg. Sec. 8. That this ordinance shall go into effect on the 1st day of August, 1910, and all persons, firms or ^ corporations not conforming to its requirements, shall be liable to the -i penalties herein imposed, from and 3 after the last mentioned date. Sec. 9. That all ordinances or parts of ordinances inconsistent or in - {M conflict herewith, are hereby repeal- . ' r Done in town council meeting this 5th day of July, 1910, and ratified under the corporate seal of the town . ,f-| of Bamberg, S. C. (SEAL) J. ALDRICH WYMAN, _ M ~~ ~ AW* If AWAH M. W. ?SKA-tJHA;V1, iuo;vn. Clerk of Council. We do not want the earth. A small part of it will satisfy us. Try us for :M a "square deal." C. H. MILHOUS, Manager Denmark Realty Co. , . ]&; $ . J