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PERSONAL MENTION. People Visiting in This City a at Other Points. ?Mr. W. I. Jones, of Baldoc, spe Monday in the city. ?Miss Aleta Kennerly is visiti Miss Annie M. Griffin near town. ^ ?Mr. L. M. Glenn, of the Charl ton News and Courier, spent Sund in the city. ?Mr. J.* A. Zeigler, of The Hera is visiting relatives in Johnston tl week. ?Mr. R. M. Bruce, of The Hera spent Sunday in Branchville with 1 * parents. ?J. J. Sraoak, A. W. Knight a R. M. Bruce spent last Thursday Columbia. ?Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Griffin a children have been visiting Orangeburg. * ?Messrs. J. H. Kinard and W. Bishop, of the Ehrhardt section, we in the city Tuesday. ?Mr. G. P. Sease and his moth* Mrs. Esther Sease, of Ehrhardt. spe 1 Tuesday in the city. ?Mr. Mai Jennings, of the Fo section of Orangeburg county, spe last Friday in the city. ?Mr. W. E. Handberry, of S Antonio, Tex., is on a visit to 1 ^ mother, Mrs. L. E. Handberry., ?Mr. B. Laurence Summerlyn, . . The Herald, spent Sunday Charleston on a visit to relatives. ?Mrs. E. H. Dowling left Thui day morning for Roanoke, Va., visit her daughter, Mrs. A. R. Nea ?Mrs. Alma Hayes, of Bambei ' is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. J. Wa namaker on Glover street.?Orang burg Sun. ?Mr. Clyde O'Neal, of Savanna Ga., spent several days in the ci last week on a visit to his paren Mr. and Mrs. J. T. O'Neal. >, ?Mr. and Mrs. A. Kirsch visit relatives at Williams this week, eel brating the seventy-eighth birthd \ of Mrs. Kirsch's father, Mr. D. Utsey. . ?Hon. C. W. Garris, of Denmai was in the city yesterday afterno* "A' for a short while. He says that he getting along fine in his race f '9 congress, and is winning votes rig along. ?Mrs. Floyd Fender and h daughter, Miss Julia Fender,__ Stockton, Ga., are the guests of . Misses Carrie and Laura Bambei While in South Carolina they w visit a number of relatives. . ?Mr. W. E. Hanberry, of Si Antonio, Texas, arrived Friday mor ing. He will spend several wee *V' with his mother, Mrs. L. E.' Ha - berry, near Denmark. Mr. Hanber has been living in Texas for the pa fifteen years. ?Mr. J. H. Dixon, who was for] \ erly engaged in business in tl .city, but recently of Bamberg, will i turn to Orangeburg with his fami: Mr. Dixon h$s leased the machi * ? ??-- 'r TTT PI 1- J SIlOp OI Mr. J. vv. smuctti auu ? engage in this business.?Orangebu * Evening News. CENSUS CAUSES ALARM. i Republicans Would Prevent Expei ed Southern Increase in Congress ^ Washington, July 18.?Becau the population figures of a f< " . ' Southern towns, taken under t y new census, have shown big i creases over the figures of 19 ( leading men in the Republican pai have begun a movement to keep t representation from the Southe States in the 63d congress from t ing increased. Two places in Virginia, Lynchbu and Christiansburg, have shown I ; increases and the same is true two Georgia towns, Fitzgerald a Hawkinsville. In Texas nearly all of the fifteen or twenty countii which have had their populati figures made public, show big gaii r The same is true of Oaklahoma a Toflnstcec ^ It is said that these, being wid< scattered, indicate that the genei growth all over the South has be large; in fact, much greater than a one expected, and that if the sai \ ratio is kept up representation frt that section must of necessity be i creased. To forestall such an i crease in membership it is propos 2 to begin the downward moveme now. Efforts made here to-day to j * certain whether or not Preside Taft was interested in the moveme j failed to disclose anything tendi ^ to show that he was cognizant of but it is understood that Congre man Bennett, of New York, a others, who are leading in the p: posed cut, made him acquainted w their plans before he went to Bev< ly. That the movement is on s earnest is not denied. ? "Spend an hour. Save an hou H. W. B. of A. WILD NEGRO KILLS THREE. nd Slayer Dies from Poison on Way to Fr Prison. >nt Tampa. Fla., July 15.?Will Ellison. a negro, crazed with cocaine, a ng shot and killed his mother-in-law, Ca Celia Bryant; the Rev. Jesse W. co es- Avery, of the First African Methodist tei ay church, Henry Clark, negro organist th< at the church and seriously wound- in ed his wife, Eva Elison, and his sister- en ' in-law, Mary Bryant, to-night at 10 Hi o'clock. While trying to escape he als encountered mounted Policeman Hay- ele Id. man, shooting him in the breast, fa- tr< lis tally injuring him. mi Following the shooting a riot sti n(j alarm was sent in and the entire po- on jn lice force was sent to the scene of of the shooting, where the wildest excitement reigned among the negroes, lei n(* The tragedy occurred in a section is in of the city densely populated with ch negroes, known as the "Scrub." P. Ellison's first outbreak was at the ?re Methodist church, where services were in progress. He entered the church armed with a shot gun. He sr. thi . shouted that he was preparing to . nt jig send all sinners to their reward and fired at the Rev. Avery, a load of shot * ei entering his breast. Clark was sitnt ting at the organ at the time and ' the second shot tore a hole in his ^ an back, several shots penetrating his ^ " jis heart and causing instant deatu. After firing another shot Ellison in* rpl hurried from the church and went ^ to the home of his wife's mother, Ce- ^ *n lia Bryant, where he shot his mother in-law's head off with a load of buckrs shot. When his wife and sister-in to law hurried to the front of the house tlD 1. he fired on them, the sister-in-law * being fatally injured. ? ' S* Ml n_ Ellison had evidently planned his * ' crime and made ready for his es- ( recape, as he had a horse tethered near i his mother-in-law's home. He mount h' ed the horse and started away at a tJ' gallop. He encountered Officer Hay- in ts, man, and, without warning, opened tas fire on him. The first shot took ef- ar( feet in the officer's left breast, just "t le_ above the heart, knocking him from im ay his horse. Hyman returned the fire Vic and the negro darted down a dark an, alley. The place where he was sup- an posed to be in hiding was surround- ini ed, and after a careful search the th< 0.n negro was found just inside a white nc 1S resident's yard, in a sitting posture. ju? or * His gun was between his knees and an he was seen to be In an unconscious th< state. str er He was placed in the patrol wagon of and hurried to police station to es- ; of cape the wrath of the rapidly gather- art g. ing mob. When the officers lifted un ill him from the patrol wagon at the SUj station, it was found that he tvas jU( an dead. Examination did not discover ph anv wounds, but a bottle of whiskey, p-w n- ? * - <= ks into which had been emptied a large Q portion of strychnine, was found. rv Examination by physicians disclos- fu] Lg*t ed that Ellison had swallowed a large all portion of the contents of the bottle, ca< which caused instant death. m" Following the shooting in the ch: "s church, the wildest confusion reign- wo %e~ ed. .Several of the congregation 0f *>" fainted and in the stampede which ne followed several were injured. No to iN motive is assigned for the negro's no rS crimes. of MUST PRODUCE BOOKS. ________ ea; Steps Taken for Fuller Inquiry Into Alleged Cotton Pool. g New York, July 18.?Steps were CP taken to-day by the special federal grand jury for a fuller investigation All 116 of the alleged recent cotton pool. Under orders from Judge Hand, in the ' United States circuit' court, three firms of brokers will be required to wc ll6 produce their books and tell of their da rn transactions with speculators. Co )6Judge Hand made his ruling when cit the grand jury returned a present- cai r g , ment against Walter L. Johnson, of un )Jg[ ? hrnVaro trp firm nf SViAarann Ham- h A VWV, "O- " w. mill & Co., who had declined to pro- to duce books or testify regarding the Sh accounts of customers unless directed to 0Q ' by the court to do so. Counsel for inj on Johnson argued that as indictments "have already been returned against ha n James A. Patten and others, in con- inj nection with the alleged pool, the m< ^ grand jury had no power to issue na al such subpoenas. He also claimed that He 0n the transactions between the broker coi nj and customers were privileged. The trz T10 court held otherwise. pa )m ? Sh in- PLACED OX TRIAL. in" th< ed Former Sheriff and His Son Face nt on Charge of Murder. ^ ls_ Brunswick, Ga., July 18.?Former as >nt Sheriff W. B. Lyens, of Wayne coun?nt ty, this State, and his son, Archie ***< ng Lyens, a former deputy sheriff, were ***< it, placed on trial in superior court here ca ss. to-day on a charge of venue for the w? nd second time facing the charge of mur- an r0- der, caused by the killing of M. Flem- ^ ith ing Smith in a drug store at Jesup, er- Ga., in December, 1908. One hun- st: in dred and fifty witnesses have been e<* summoned. Only four jurors were seated after an all day examination of an r." talesman. A panel of 200 talesmen was exhausted. pa ... ? . ..I . \ STRUCK BY LIGHTNING. ank Miller Killed While Making Cider Under Sycamore Tree. Lancaster, July 15.?Frank Miller, well-known young farmer, of the ston school house section of the unty, was killed by lightning yes:day afternoon, about 4 o'clock, at e home of Mrs. Martha J. Adams, the neighborhood, where he was gaged at the time in making cider, s brother-in-law, Grover Scins, was ;o shocked and painfully hurt. The ictric bolt descended a sycamore ?e and struck the lever to the cider 11, under which was Mr. Miller, aining cider. The only mark made him was a small abrasion on top the head. Mr. Miller was a son of Sebron Mil and was about 25 years old. He survived by a widow and two small ildren. Photographed by Lightning. Lancaster, July 16.?A remarkable iture in the case of Frank Miller, 2 young farmer who was killed by htning in this county day before sterflay, as published in The State, a fact that a perfect picture of i sycamore tree under which he :s stricken, was photographed on > body, even outlines of the inches and leaves distinctly appearl. The fact is vouched for by a liable citizen of this community, 10 helped to prepare his body for rial yesterday. Another strange fact is that these ?n escaped unharmed who were sitg on the lever of the cider press ten the lever was struck by the bolt it descended the sycamore tree, ller, it will be recalled, was under j press at the time, straining cider. he State Not a Hard Taskmaster. The Southern Christian "Advocate, its last issue, calls the State a hard ikmaster and says that the judges i worked to death. Wequote this: he State is overtasking this most portant branch of the public sere. * * * We need more circuits d more judges. It is a penny wise d pound foolish policy that for sav; a few thousand a year would run j risk of steadily undermining pubconfidence in the promptness and stice of our courts and of her law, d would slowly sap by overwork i vital energies and efficiency of the ongest and most efficient and most portant of our public officials." Several years ago the writer of this :icle, when two judges seemed to be able for duty about half their time, jgested that all candidates for a igeship be required to undergo a ysicial examination. That would -e us sound men to start with. There is not a judge in the State 10 is engaged on the bench thirty 1 weeks in the year. They have nf tu-ontv fnr rpst and reviewing >es not decided on the bench. If by mistake a man with some ronic disease is disqualified for the >rk, he ought to resign and get out the way. There are fifty good vvers in the State perfectly willing take the places of the ten judges w on the bench and run the risk being worked to death. The bench is not a hospital for dissed lawyers, nor a sanitarium for iges who break down through the >lation of the laws of health.? artanburg Johrnal. LURED BY FALSE~TALK. leged Pitiable Plight of Young Woman in Richmond. Richmond. Va., July 18.?A young iman, 17 years old, said to be the ughter of a cotton planter near wpens, S. C., is detained in this y by the police and is under the re of the Associated Charities here, til such, time as she is sent for by r parents or earns enough money buy a ticket back to her home. * 1 - i- \ 1- i.. Xl e wisnes to get DacK to me ratineiState as soon as she can, accordl to her statements. The story the girl is alleged to ve told is a pathetic one. Accordl to the police, she came to Rich>nd in company with a man, whose me the authorities do not divulge. > was a stranger to the young untry girl, and they met when on a tin and she was en route to her rents' home, from Spartanbuig. e is alleged to have been iured ay by smooth and false talk of e stranger. She says he proposed at she come to Richmond, and she [lowed him, after arriving living his wife at a boarding house here. The man left Friday night, telling e girl to come to Petersburg, but e landlady became suspicious and lied in a policeman, and the girl is taken to the police station, where *angements were made for her care. lere is no charge against the girl, t the officers are searching the ate for the man. who will be chargwith an ugly offense when found, e girl is pretty and unsophisticated, d has evidently been imposed upon. Watch the date on label of your per and renew promptly. HIS BELOVED WIVES. Lil Useful Tombstones in the Front Yard of a North Carolina Home. ?: th< "Ever hear of Bucklesberry?" said j Ba ' me a man from North Carolina the other j 0? day. "Well, it is a district in Lenoir coi county about twenty miles from th< Goldsboro. Twenty years ago it used to abound in curious characters. "Almost everybody in the neigh- coi hnrhnnd whq nampH Snttnn At the CU1 time of which I speak the most rep- oc< resentative citizen of the comfiiunity in was Ben Sutton. Ben had one of the wi nicest, neatest little one-story houses cei you ever saw and when one day I y1 met him on the road and was invited Ag to partake of his hospitality at midday dinner I accepted with alacri- Ag ty. . As "We entered the home from the rear and almost immediately sat Ag down at a table that literally groaned under the weight of ham and sweet . As potatoes, collards, cord pone, turnips and huckleberry pie. Ben's hos- Ag pitality made him see that I got away with the whole of an enormous second helping. "I .strolled out upon the front Ag porch after the meal and to my horror there stood in the yard, just in front of the house, a row of four handsome tombstones, each with a grave attached. My host had lingered inside, so I went but and inspect- A? ed the stones. One bore the inscription, 'To my beloved wife, Annie,' Ag The second was, 'To my beloved wife, Kate.' The third read, 'To my be- Ar loved wife, Maggie,' and the fourth, Ap 'To my beloved wife, Jennie.' " 'Good heavens, have I struck a Bluebeard?" I exclaimed. Au An "Then I looked at the dates of de- Au cease. They were from two to five years apart. I turned around-, and Ba there was the present Mrs. Sutton Ba looking at me with a smile on her Ba face. Ba 11 i-r ^ i . 1.1. j ii. 1.1 n _ 1 011 .l.OOK preuy, > aoni iney: sne du said. 'You see Ben likes to sit out Dli here on the porch and look at the Br tombstones and tell me what a good wife Annie or Kate or Maggie or Jen- Br nfe was to him. It doesn't hurt me, and he gets lots of fun out of it. " 'But you can bet your sweet life Bo there is no place there for me. In Bo the first place I made him promise me before we were married that he wouldn't put me there if I died be- Bo fore him. In the second, I mean to outlive him. You see, Ben looks pretty husky, but he is nearly $0 and I^am not yet 30. Bu " 'Oh, no, I don't mind the tombstones or the graves. For one thing, they keep negroes away from our place. You see there is the chicken cii coop on one side of the yard and the Cii watermelon patch on the other, and ^ you couldn't get a darky to go into Co either after sundown for any number of chickens or watermelons. Co " 'The only thing I mind about it Co is that people try to tease me and tell me that Ben's already got myMombstone ready, lettered and all, except Ca as to the date of my death, but I guess I'll fool them sill." "She did too. Poor Ben was gath- Co ered away to her numerous precedessors within a year or two after that. Dc I have never been down in that part e(j of the State since then, so I don't eSL< know what she did with the tomb- Iai stones."?New York Sun. m 1 do Baptist Church Struck by Lightning. jVj _ 48 Swansea, July If-.?uuring a cai heavy storm yesterday evening between 7 and 8 o'clock hghtning ^ struck the Baptist church and did considerable damage to the building. Every window in the building was da more or less shattered. ? The congregation has under consideration the building of a new brick church, and this damage will De almost compel them to build. gl< an Several persons in the town were C0] considerably shocked by the light- gr< ning. rei The continuous rains have done much damage to growing crops. LANDLORD SHOOTS BOARDER. ? Alleged tliat Victim Resented In- De suit to His Wife. pri Dr Boston, Mass, July 18.?Because he ^ remonstrated with his landlord for having, as he claimed, slapped Mrs. Ex Lawson's face, James H. Lawson, a boarder, was shot and killed in a Washington street boarding house tonight. James F. Garrell, the pro- Fii prietor of the house, was arrested and charged with murder. Lawson, who was 28 years old, and hailed from Nashville, Tenn., had pe been stopping at the house with his su< wife for several weeks. Yesterday there was a quarrel between Farrell ^ and Mrs. Lawson, in which Farr.ell Fo is said 10 nave situck iue ?umau. To-night when Lawson spoke to ^ Farrell about the matter, Farrell it is alleged, drew a revolver and fired two shots at Lawson, both of which Ga took effect, killing his instantly. GlJ Are you going away during August? If not meet with Trinity Methodist Sunday-school. H. W. B. He of A. " ... . - ' cense Ordinance City of Bamberg Ho 1910. ] State of South Carolina?Town of Ho Bamberg. I For the purpose of meeting in part Ice 2 current expenses of the town of Itii .mberg for the fiscal year and to < >et in part such other indebtedness ? the town of Bamberg as may'be- La1 me due; therefore be it ordained by La1 2 mayor and aldermen of the town i Bamberg, and by authority of the t me: ? Section 1. That no person, firm or Loj rporation shall engage in, prose- Loj te or carry on, any trade, business, c :upation or profession hereinafter c mtioned. in whole or in part, with- i the limits of the town of Bamberg, Lui thout having first paid a special li- Ma is? tax thereafter, as follows, to- t t: ' Ma ents for automobiles $ 10.00 Me ents for enlarging pic- c tures, per day $l, per mo 6.00 Mil rents for retailing goods, N 1 per day $1, per mo 6.00 j ;ents or dealers, non-resi- Oil dent, in pianos or organs.. 10.00 Oci ents for non-resident, mer- i chant tailors, soliciting t from consumers 10.00 Op< ents, non-resident, sewing 1 machines 1... 15.00 Op< ;ents, purchasing cotton s seed or soliciting exchange Ph; of same for cotton seed Pia meal or hulls, other than I by local oil mills 10.00 3 ents, insurance companies, Phi life, fire, or accident, each 1 kind non-residents, per Ra day $1.00; per month 5.00 t ents, insurance companies, i life, fire or accident, each c kind, resident, per year.... 5.00 c ents or dealers in fertili- i z.ers, non-resident, selling i direct to consumer 10.00 Re; ;ent, non-resident, light- Re] ning-rod 25.00 c chitect, civil engineer, sur- Re] veyor, or either 5.00 Re] pie wagon, fruit or vegeta- c ble, wholesale or retail, Res per day, $1; per year 15.00 sta ictioneer 5.00 \ itomobiles 2.00 c [tomobile livery, each ma- } chine 5.00 Skj 11 (when admission fee is Soc npr nicrht 5.00 t ^v. ?-o , ker 5.00 str nks 25.00 ' j rbers 5.00 t ll-posters, per day $1; per . t year 5.00 Tai cycles 50 f okers and dealers in fu- ; tures each 250.00 Tel okers, other than above.... 10.00 Tel ;ycle dealer, repair and t Un hiring, per year ' 2.00 ( icksmith 5.00 j arding house ,. 2.50 Vel ok agents, non-resident, Wa per day 2.00 j ot or shoe shop, making Wa and repairing 3.00 j wling or ten-pin alley, per ? month 20.00 son ot-blacks 2.00 agt ilding and Loan Associa- eng tion (other than local) 25.00 neg lilding and Loan Associa- or tion (local) 10.00 jn tcher and dealer in meats.. 10.00 uc< iropodist or manicurist, wit per day $1; per year 10.00 cer reus, per day $25 to 300.00 in reus, side show per day im] $10 to ?. 25.00 jjq] ntractor 10.00 or nveyancer, (other- than da3 lawyer) 10.00 ser llector of rent.l 5.00 for Hector of dues, etc., mu- ne? tual or fraternal benefit so- prc cities, or other societies or or orders of like nature.... 5.00 ndy manufacturers, per / 0f day, $1; per year 3.00 t07 tton factory 25.00 me tton seed oil mill 25.00 ref tton gin and press, not an( connected with oil mill.... jlu.uu paj gs, each 50 < And the police are hereby authoriz- tra and required to seize and confine em ch and every dog running out at ge, and not having on the city p0c dge for current year, and for every me' g so taken up by the police, $1 ad- ; :ional shall be paid; after notiflca- res' n to owner, and such dog is kept air hours, owner not paying fine, or in ^ 3e owner cannot be found within < Id 4 8 hours, such dog to be sold or coj sposed of. fra alers (itinerant) in horses, ne< mules, cattle, buggies or ^ vehicles, either or all, per ?n, y 5.00 lar alers in fruit, peanuts, jm] cakes, fish or cooked vict- q01 uals, with stand on street, < each per day $1, per year.. 5.00 sue' alers (local) in wagons, bug- tIn js, or other vehicles, horses, mules, Au d merchants, shall pay license ac- ^ei rding to the following schedule of un1 oss sales and prices upon sworn gar turns. yes les amounting to $1,000.00 t^ or $1,000.00 or under, the wj{ sum of $3; on each addi- daj tional $1,000.00 of sales or fractional Darts thereof, < the sum of 50 b " mtists 10.00 sh? Drug stores in accordance with the ^ ovision hereof for merchants. acc ay wagon, one horse 3.00 for ay wagon, two horse 5.00 sai hibition, outside opera t0 house, per day $5 to 25.00 ne? ;press company, for busi- siov ness done within the State, tb not including that done svg without the State and not Qf government business 25.00 sh (salt water) 5.00 < (And it is hereby ordained that ' 3 selling of salt water fish is probited between the dates of May * th and September loth, and any rson, firm or corporation making pe^ ch sale shall be guilty of a mis- ^ meanor and shall be subject to fine < provided by ordinance governing ' 3 sale of salt water fish.) P0E Ttune teller, palmist, etc., ^ $1 per day; per week 5.00 j uit tree agents 5.00 gtl] ying jenny, or merry-gofirst week $15.00; lUUUU; ua w _ per week thereafter 10.00 ,s fitters and plumbers 2.50 ? in and locksmith repairing \ shop, when not connected __ with other business 2.50 , irness shop for repairing and making 2.00 H* >rses, mules, etc., sold at ty auction, exclusive 25.00 Da ' > . ' *r' v' - . * . .? . *- * * - .. ; . / , jf. tela charging under $2 , ?er day 5.00 .-/A tela charging $2 and over ?er day 10.00 dealer, retail 2.50 lerant physician, faith :ure or other healer, or igent for same, $5 to 10.00 wyer 10.00 svyers, lending money on eal estate or other securi;ies, for self or others, in addition 5.00 v in and trust companies 15.00 in, saving, or investment companies, lending money >n real estate or othervise 15.00 , (, mber yard 10.00 nufacturer of bottled soda en on At* o aronf f At* ooma R HA Taici v/* tvi oauiv/.... v*vv rble yard, dealer or agent- 5.00 dicine venders selling to :onsumers direct, per day.. 5.00 1, grist 2.50 wspaper, printing office, ob 5.00 companies, kerosene 10.00 llist or optician (itinermt) per day $1; per veek $2.50; per year 10.00-. 3ra house, same as highest icense paid by merchants, era company or other ;how $5.00 to 100.00 * ysicians 5.00 .no or organ tuner, or re- ' .. -> ?Vjj )airer, per day $2.50, per rear 8.00 Dtographers, resident or ion-resident 5.00 ilroad, for business done vithin the State and not ncluding that done with>ut the State or inter-state , \ vM :ommerce, and not includng that done ior the government 30.00 il estate agent 10.00 pair shop for furniture or )ther wood work 3.00 pair shop for stoves 3.00 , pair shop for sewing mashines 3.00 Jiaurant u.w ble, livery, sale and feed ind running hacks or 1-rays, four horses or less < 55; over four horses 10.00 iting rink 5.00 M la fountain, unconnected vith other business 5.00 :??9H[ eet peddler, dealing in >roduce for profit other :han local merchants, per J Lay $5, per year 25.00 ? lor (not merchant), engaged in making and re- ; pairing 3.M ephone exchange 15.00 egraph company 15.00 . iertaker or embalmer un- '/ connected with other busiless, per day $3, per year.. 10.00 ' urinary surgeon 3 00 >^/%gsa| .rehouse (public) for )rofit - 5.00 Y itchmaker and jeweler, re- ij pairing 3.00 Sec. 2. That any person or per--. s, firms or corporations (or their mts or employees), carrying on, .Y-Yi faglng in, or prosecuting any is, trade, occupation or profession, ' running any establishment named " 31 < this ordinance, or upon which a 'Y Y mse shall hereinafter be imposed, ;hout first having taken out a l.i- Y'-Y Lse thereof, shall be fined (except cases where special penalties are ' posed), not less than two dollars' more than one hundred dollars, be imprisoned not less than rs nor more than thirty days (or Y'-jjrHp ve sentence upon chaing gang), each and every day such bus!-. ' $ ts, trade, calling, occupation or tfession is carried on, engaged in, I prosecuted without such license. , j mUaIi Vi/\ /)nfv nf tha n 1 <*Mrlrt~1 ffilffl U it auaii uc cue uucj ut iuv v.^.? . ... T-Hn? council or the marshals of tfoe rn of Bamberg, and of the alder- \ -< n to report any and all cases of usal. or failure to obtain licenses I to see that-licenses and fees are Sec. 3. That for any business. -^1 de, occupation or profession not lmerated in the foregoing sections,, license shall be regulated and im-' ( ! sea by the town council at any ' eting of same. Sec. *. The town council hereby erves the right to refuse or revoke ' r license for any cause which may m to it just. -0> Sec. 5. That any person, firm or poraticn making any false or . udulent returns, where a return is lessary or required under this oriance, shall, upon connection, be < * ?d not exceeding one hundred dols not less than five dollars, or be -:sM prisoned not exceeding thirty daya jaaH * less than five days. ^ * 11 i{/,onooo' orrantoH and in. 3t:u. D. All ntcucto gioubvu >*?? ? r ^nrmm id under this ordinance shall conue in force until the first day of gust, 1911, except such as are ein provided for shorter periods, til renewals shall become neces- ;C: y ; and licenses for less than one ir shall be pro rated according to > time to be used, except as otherye provided herein, and shall be A :ed from the first of the month m; ich the same is issued. Sec. 7. That all applications shall made to the clerk of council, who ' IfSS? ill issue under his official name all . inses, and he shall keep a strict :ount of all moneys received there- . , and of all licenses issued, which d moneys are and shall be devoted r the payment of certain indebted >s contracted for by the Commieners of Public Works in and for ! erection and completion of the .V$8j tern of water works now in course y/2 construction in the town of Bam- vfvsS Sec. 8. That this ordinance shall into effect on the 1st day of Aust, 1910, and all persons, firms or ' poratictos not conforming to its uirements, shall be liable to the laities herein imposed, from and ' j||? er the last mentioned date. Sec. 9. That all ordinances or ts of ordinances inconsistent or in iflict herewith, are hereby repeal; r <3^ Done In town council meeting this l day of July, 1910, and ratified ler the corporate seal of the town Bamberg. S. C. SAL) J. ALDRICH WYMAN, W. BRABHAM, Mayor. Slerk of Council. Do you know what this means? . {I W. B. of A? If not come to Trini- ? | Methodist Sunday-school. Tag y July 31. ^