Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Ulhr Bamhrrg ifrralj Thursday, March 13,1913. SHORT LOCALS. Brief Items of Interest Throughoi the Town and County. The millinery openings Tuesdc brought out the ladies in full force. Dr. Snyder speaks at the Fittir School Thursday evening of next wee Admission free. Everybody invite Remember Dr. Snyder's address i the Fitting School Thursday evenir of next week. The public is cordial invited. The tax books will close next Satu day night, the 10th, and executioi will be issued Monday morning for a unpaid taxes. City council should have the hearl support of all good citizens in the ti-w Vit*odL* nn thp illpo-al sale ( CUWi CO LV kt? V.^ V?w -? whiskey in Bamberg. Work is progressing nicely on tfc handsome new residence of Mr. J. I Copeland, Jr. Mr. H. B. Patillo, ( Augusta, is the contractor. Work will soon begin on the r< modeling of the store on Main stre( formerly occupied by W. A. Klaube also the store of G. A. Ducker & Br< Dr. H. W. Snyder will deliver a address at the Carlisle Fitting Schoc Thursday evening of next week, th 20th. Let everybody go out and hea him. Several car loads of cattle hav been shipped from this point recentl to the butchers. They were cattl which had been fattened by planter near town. Mr. J. A. Spann received a few day ago another car load of cattle whic he will fatten on his farm near towi Mr. Spann has fed a large lot c cattle this winter. Work has commenced on an ic factory for Walterboro, that is, th actual construction of the plant ha begun. Bamberg needs an ice fac tory. Why don't local capitalists ge together and build one? There are no new developments i the matter of appointment of Maste for this county, and it stands just a it did last week. The governor df not appoint H. C. Folk, as require' by the primary, but instead appoiute' J. S. J. Faust. The Senate did no confirm the appointment, and Mi Folk is in charge of the office a usual. As Bishop Guerry was expected t be in the city this (Wednesday evening and conduct services at th Presbyterian church, Rev. W. E Hodges called off the regular praye meeting at the Methodist church However, as Bishop Guerry has calle / off his appointment for to-nigh (Wednesday; Uie prayer uiccuu; will be held as usual at the Methc dist church. As was no doubt noticed from th grand jury presentment, publishe last week, there was an effort mad at the recent session of the legisla ture to reduce the salaries of the an ditor and treasurer in this count} This was an omnibus bill and was nc any action on the part of the dele gation from this county. Howevei it passed the house and got to th Senate, where Senator J. B. Blacli acting for himself and Represents tives J. A. Hunter and B. W. Mile} opposed the passage of the bill s strongly that it was killed, at leas so far as Bamberg county is concert ed. Last Thursday during the trial c the case of D. A. Kinard and Danie Risher, a fisticuff occurred right i front of the court house between ^ D. Blume and J. H. Lott. There wa quite a crowd present at the time, a the court was going to take +v,e te: timony of a witness in the cato wh was sick in bed, and the judge an jurors were leaving the buildin Some excitement was created becaus of the difficulty, and for a few mil utes the sheriff and others had lively time separating the comba ants. Later Judge Spain called the] both befcre him and fined each c them $15.00 for contempt of cour 4 which was paid. Trinity Sunday-School. There were two special features i thv session of Trinity Methodist Sui day-school last Sunday, the presen( of the cradle roll and the birthda contribution. The Sunday-scho< room of the church was occupied t the members of the cradle roll an their mothers. It was doubtless the first appearance at Sunday school an they had some special music and son recitations in their honor. Mrs "V D. Rhoad, superintendent of the en die roll department, made her repor There are nearly forty on roll. Th? remain members of the cradle rc until they are three years old. Each member of the school la Sunday was supposed to bring a pe: ny for each year of their life. T1 collection amounted to nearly $25.( and will be used to purchase new soi books for the school. v DIRECTORY OF TRINITY METHO ODIST CHURCH. Preaching every Sunday morning = at 11 o'clock. Preaching every Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. at Sunday-school every Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Mid-week prayermeeting every iy Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock, Epworth League every Tuesday {cr evening at 7:30 o'clock, j. Everybody is cordially invited to ^ attend these services. W. H. HODGES, Pastor, Railroad Avenue, Bamberg, S. C. ly The Woman's Home Mission sor ciety will meet Tuesday afternoon, is March 18th, at four o'clock. ii af tVio nniinr>il mppfirisr in Birmins ham, April 9-17, there will be eight ty deaconesses consecrated. In addiir tion there will be four ladies who will offer themselves for home mission work. Our Paciffic coast missionaries, Mr. 2 and Mrs. William Acton, write that j they have received by baptism into the church nine Koreans and Japanese. A book that should be in the hands of every social worker, parent, minr? ister, is "Panders and Their White 5* Slaves." It was written by Mr. Clifn ford G. Roe to arouse the American >1 public to a realization of the dane gers confronting our womanhood, .r The book is published by Fleming H. Revell,*New York. e It is heartsickening to enumerate y the many agencies whose end seems e to be the destruction of the Ameri>s can home, but on the other hand we must not forget the vast army of the bravest and best of our men and s ^ women who are fighting these multiplied evils. Let us see that we stand " with them heart and soul. >f mm* A Sunday Morning's Marriage at e , Hunter's Chapel. e s At 10 o'clock Sunday morning, March the 9th, at the home of the bride's brother, Mr. Fred Summers, near Hunter's Chapel, Mr. Herbert N. Carter and Miss Maggie Summers a were united in marriage. Rev. E. A. r McDowell, pastor of the bride, ass sisted by Rev. J. W. Barber, ^ performed the ceremony, while Mrs. ^ Norman Fender furnished music for d the occasion. The young couple have many friends who wish for them a " long, successful and happy life, s v. New Chief of Police. o ?? ' ^ At a special meeting of city council, held Monday evening of this j week, Mr. O. B. Lain, of Olar, was ^ elected as chief of police of Bamberg, * he succeeding Mr. S. A. Hand. Mr. ^ Lain is now magistrate at Olar, but he will resign his position and come to Bamberg next Monday and assume his duties as chief. Mr. J. W. Jen) nings is acting as day policeman this week until Mr. Lain takes charge. Mr. e Lain is said to be a fearless officer, d who will do his full duty, and a dee termined effort will be made to break L~ up the illegal sale of whiskey in Bam 1 berg. r. it Xot Compelled to Ship Liquor. i- Richmond, Va., March 11.?Judge "? Waddill of the federal district court e today refused to grant the temporary restraining order prayed for by H. l- Clark & Son and other Richmond and T> Petersburg mail order liquor houses o against the Southern Express com>t pany to prevent the company from l- refusing to accept consignments of liquor for persons in South Carolina. ?f The court went on to say that its *1 refusal to grant the injunction does n not necessarily prevent the complain7. ants from continuing to do business ,s in South Carolina if they have the :s right to do so under the laws of that >- State. o It said further that the express d company might be liable for omission g properly to perform its duty if it fail;e ed to receive the shipments in quesi tion. 1 a Summing up, Judge Waddill pointt ed out that the sanction of the court ii was merely withheld pending a settle>f ment of the question whether it is t, legal for liquor to be shipped into South Carolina. District Attorney Groner stated " J J 1 < tn3.t Q nau reutjun^ uecu iu wiucience with Attorney General McReynolds in regard to the Webb-Kenyon 1_ act which is concerned in the ques;e tion at issue, and that the attorney iy general had expressed a desire to be 01 heard before final disposition of the Webb-Kenyon bill which prohibits _ shipments of liquor into a State ir where the laws prohibit it. id ie Lumberman Shot; Wife Held. $ P. Memphis, Tenn., March 11.?August a.- Schieber, president of a lumber comt. pany of this city, was shot and fatally jy wounded tonight and a young wo 11 man who gave her name as Lillian Howell, who was in the same apartst ment in a down town flat building, a- was slightly wounded. Mrs. Schiebie er was arrested, charged with the )0 shooting. She refused to make any ig statement. Schieber died late tonight. MASS MEETING To be Held in the Carlisle Fitting School Auditorium, March 20. President Snyder, of Wofford College, will Speak. A mass meeting of the citizens of Bamberg will be held in the auditorium of the Carlisle Fitting School on the evening of Thursday, March 20. The purpose of the meeting will be to discuss the interests of the Carlisle Fitting School and of our town as they are affected by that institution. There should be no subject of more interest to us generally at the present time than this one. It vitally afI foots, not. ohlv the future efficience and scope of the school, but the general interest of the town and community. Dr. Henry N. Snyder, president of . Wofford College and of the school, 1 will be present and make an address. ] We may all be sure that Dr. Snyder 1 will say something worth hearing. ' It is hoped that our entire citizen- 1 ship, so far as possible, will be out to hear him. Tell your friends! New Advertisements. ' 1 s C. R. rBrabham?For Sale. 1 Edisto Poultry Farm?For Sale. . Mrs. A. McB. Speaks & Co.? , Spring Millinery. . W. A. Klauber?Closing Out Sale. | Farmers & Merchants Bank?He Put it in the Bank. . 1 1 March Term of Court. j 1 Last Thursday morning the court ^ took up the case against D. A. Kinard ^ and Daniel Risher, two young white ? men, charged with the killing of 3 Thomas Marvin, a young white man j who had come to town only a few ? weeks before the killing and who was g employed in the cotton mill. The , * t killing occurred a few months ago t on MaTn street in this city, just out side of the door of the restaurant z next to the store of the Bamberg x Furniture & Hardware Company. c Marvin was killed by a pistol shot ? wound, which took effect near the ? heart. The shooting took place shortly after dark on a Sunday night. 2 Since the affair Messrs. Kinard and Risher have been in jail, no at- { tempt for bail having been made, t The case consumed two days, Thurs- t day and Friday, the jury returning t a verdict shortly after dark Friday j night. i The testimony was conflicting in i many points. Mr. Marvin was in ? company with C. M.. Young, who was ? charged with seriously cutting D. A. ^ Kinard"with a knife some time pre- t viously. Witnesses for the State tes- i tified in substance that Young and Marvin left the restaurant together f and Kinard and Risher followed them z out and that while Young got away e from the scene, a fight took place be- i tween Risher and Marvin and that e Kinard shot Marvin during the fight, z The defense contended that Marvin was shot by Young, who was shoot- ^ ing at Kinard. s The iurv returned a verdict of guil- r ty of manslaughter against both de- ? fendants. A motion for a new trial i was made and refused and Judge i Spain sentenced Kinard to serve ten years in the penitentiary and Risher i two years in the penitentiary or ? on the county chain gang. Sheriff t Ray left Saturday for Columbia with c Kinard and George Ann Bronson, the c negro woman, who was sentenced to c life imprisonment for killing a negro ? woman named Anna Curry. Mr. t Risher will serve his sentence on the < county chain gang. ( There was only one other criminal i case tried Saturday, which closed the t business on the criminal side of the < court. This was the case against C. '< M. Young, charged with cutting D. < A. Kinard some time ago, previous to J the killing of Marvin, as stated above. I The testimony in this case was also conflicting, there being some testi- '< monv that a man named Moore and not Young did the cutting. The case resulted in a mistrial. Monday morning of this week the trial of civil cases was taken up, and the first case disposed of was that of M. O'Riley against the Farmers & Merchants bank of Ehrhardt, a suit to recover the price of calendars furnished the bank. The defendant contended that it did not order the calendars. The jury rendered a verdict for the plaintiff for $22.50. In the case of H. C. Folk against D. O. Steedly a verdict for the plaintiff was rendered for $372.00. Denmark Machine Works against Southern Railway Co. resulted in a verdict for plaintiff for $197.06. Marriage at Edisto. Last Sunday aft< rnoon at four o'clock, at Edisto Baptist church in the Farrell's store section of this county, Miss Birdie Brooker and Mr. H. E. Warren were married, Rev. J. R. Fizer being the officiating minister. The bride is a sister of Mr. C. J. S. Brooker, of this city, and has been teaching in that section for a year or two. GOOD TIP ON VOTE GETTING. Contest Now on in Earnest and Hard Work is Being Done. In this contest the thing is to get the votes. The lady getting the highest number of votes will be declared the most popular lady in the community and be awarded a fine Oberniever & Sons piano valued at $400. This is surely worth a try. There is nothing gained in this life without an effort and you will be surprised to find how easy it is to get b votes in this contest. Besides the piano there are many other prizes to be given away, and the young lady who goes into the matter with a determination to win can hardly fail to win a prize well worth the effort. There are now two ways of getting votes. The first way is to pay cash in the purchase of your goods which is the best and most pleasing way for all concerned, and then demand coupons of the store. These coupons are good for 25 votes each and jount just as well as though you had jotten them at this office. The sec- ^ ?nd way and the way to get the larger coupons is to subscribe for The [ierald get your neighbor to subscribe, pay and have him pay all arrearage and pay in advance. The ast is the best way of all to get ^ nore votes. You can pay as far in * idvance as you please, and the more Cl ou pay, the larger the coupon you 0 jet. e For a while the ballot box will be 0 ;ept at this office, as we keep longer * msiness hours than any of the banks, 0 ind you can vote early and late, ^ater in the contest the box will be r' rj aken to the Bamberg Banking Co., vhere ballots may be deposited at c iny time during banking hours, and 1:1 -ou will know that your votes are ^ perfectly safe and will be counted is votes. For the present the box a >tands just inside The Herald office ^ ioor where you may step in at any n ;ime and deposit your tickets wheth- ^ ?r there is anyone in the office or t] lot. After the tickets are given out s ve have nothing to do with them ex- 0 :ept to hand over the prizes to such 12 is are declared the winners by the b iwarding committee. a We guarantee this contest to be b ibsolutely fair and honest, and at the J snd of thirty days three disinterested ^ lersons will open the box and count h he votes. The young lady that has s he highest number of votes at that ;ime will be awarded a $10 gold, liece. In another 30 days this will ie repeated, and at the end of the ast 30 days the box will be opened,, md the final award be made, when ill the prizes as advertised will be jiven out. The matter is now enirely out of the coupons as the noney is paid in on subscription. We know there has been dissatisaction in these contests and have idopted the above plan to satisfy ^ sveryone interested that there can be a lothing wron'g in this one, and that t( iveryone will get a square deal and ?? a 4 Ill ilUliCSt tuuuu It is better that you deposit your rotes often, as they will then be in Ll ;afe keeping, and at the same time ? lo one will know how many you have, is no one will have a look in the box intil the first count is made on March ' 14th. b Above all things get busy. The 0 lames of the young ladies who have h ilready been nominated in this con- Cj est are given below. We want each )ne of them to call at the Herald ^ )ffice and get a book of receipts and 0 :opies of the Herald to work with an,d si let busy. The one who does the best vork is going to have that beautiful Dbermeyer & Sons piano, and the )thers are going to be handsomely . ewarded by other prizes. In addi;ion one of them is going to win an ixtra prize of $10 in gold, to be a iwarded March 24. Now young la- b lies, it is up to you to get busy. A * *ood start may mean a great deal so n ?et in the game early. h The nominations so far made are n is follows: * b Miss Bessie Armstrong, Bamberg, h Miss Beulah Grimes, Bamberg. s " T-fc 1 MTS. nil III JDd.Hl UtJlg, oamucife. ^ Miss Alice Smoak, Bamberg. Miss Estelle Smoak, Bamberg. Miss Nell Black, Bamberg. r Miss Nelson Wright, Bamberg. d Miss Virginia Hill, Bamberg. ^ Miss Marion Simmons, Bamberg. Miss Harrie Dell Free, Bamberg. Miss Eula Harrison, Bamberg. Miss Camille Price, Bamberg. Miss Edith Rice. Bamberg. j Miss Homer Godbee, Bamberg. f Miss Belle Cooner, Bamberg. Miss Ruth Herndon, Bamberg. k Miss Welhelmina Folk, Bamberg, s Miss Melle Kearse, Bamberg. r Miss Louise Martin, Bamberg. Miss May Zeigler, Bamberg. Miss Annie Bishop, Bamberg. t Miss Cresisda Breland, Olar. t Miss Sudie Ritter, Olar, R. F. D. ^ Miss Thelma Kearse, Olar, R. F. D. , Miss Salome Brabham, Olar. Miss Reba Free, Bamberg. i Miss Bessie Lee Walker, Branch- \ ville. c Miss Lil'a McCue, Bamberg. . Miss Virginia Jennings, Bamberg. Miss Clara Copeland, Ehrhardt. Miss Ngtalie Kearse, Ehrhardt. t Miss Sophie Copeland, Ehrhardt. t Mis6 Nellie Copeland, Olar. Miss Rosa Padgett, Bamberg. Miss Carlie Cave, Lees. Miss Rheba Rhoad, Branchville. * Miss Essie Jones, Lodge. e Mies Lillian Sandifer, Bamberg. Miss Clara Wyman, Denmark. Miss Georgie E. Jordan, Bamberg. Miss Lillian Wilkins, Branchville. Miss Annie Lou Byrd, Bamberg. Miss Frankie Folk, Bamberg. Miss Gertrude Davis, Bamberg. Miss Ruth Dibble, Bamberg. Mise Ollie Dobson, Bamberg. Miss Genevieve Kirsch, Bamberg. Miss Bessie Daniel, Bamberg. Miss Pearl Counts, Bamberg. Miss Mary Livingston, Bamberg. Miss Edna Steadman, Denmark. Miss Hattie Fogle, Denmark. Miss Louis Ray, Denmark. Miss Agnes Stokes, Denmark. Miss Hattie Sue Brabham, Bamlerer. Miss Ruth Ray, Denmark. Miss Mamie Ehrhardt, Ehrhardt. Miss Kittie Dannelly, Ehrahardt. Miss Mertie Ramsey, Ehrhardt. Miss Eula Moore, Ehrhardt. Miss Mamie Owen, Ehrhardt. "* Miss Lena Still, Olar. Miss Maggie Milhous, Olar. Miss Fannie Rogers, Olar. Miss Lenora Morris, Olar. Miss Pearl Kearse, Olar. Miss Irene Lancaster, Govan. Miss Lucile Hutto, Govan. Miss Mattie Nimmons, Govan. Miss Hattie Bessinger, Govan. Miss Rosa Adams, Bamberg. Miss Fannie L. Free, Govan. Miss Margaret Easterling, Bamerg. Mrs. Josephine Beach, Bamberg. ? Miss Mamie McMillan, Bamberg. ] Miss Jennie Simmons, Bamberg. Extra Prize of $10 in Gold. The first count in the contest will e made on March 24 at which time - /\ J._ I j ?.MI i? a ?a xa IUA iw in goia win ue awarueu to iuc ontestant having the largest number f votes at that time. This prize is xtra, in addition to the other prizes ffered, and its winning will not bar he winner from securing the piano r any the other prizes. DO IT NOW and help someone eap the benefits of this liberal offer. Remember that many of the merhants of Bamberg are interested ^n lis contest and give a 25 vote coupon rith every $1 cash purchase. This contest is between individuals nd no lodge or other organization 'ill be permitted to enter. This also leans that no lady will be permitted i stand as the candidate of any paricular organization with the undertanding if she wins the piano or the ther prizes it is to go to that organsation. Such an arrangement would e manifestly unfair to other contest nts. Any candidate so detected will e disqualified. Remember and have our friends trade with merchants -ho are giving handsome prizes and elping to make this contest a big 1 uccess are as follows: E. A. Hooton's Ladies Store. The Bamberg Pharmacy. Rentz & Felder. 1 The Millinery Store. C. R. Brabham's Sons. Mrs A. McB. Speaks & Co. A. Rice. W. D. Rhoad. ] J. D. Copeland. ' J. A. Murdaugh. 1 PonnlAc nriip- Co. 1 The following is the bonus offer i tiat means thousands of votes to you ) nd it doesn't take very much work ( d get them. i For every seven new subscriptions 1 ,000 extra, making a lotal of 8,200 j For every seven renewal subscrip- j Ions 3,000 extra, making a total of i ,500. Good until the first count Monday, 1 larch 24. Ballot box closes at j :30 o'clock p. m. Coupons must be i rought to this office and checked in '< rder to get bonus. Remember to : ave your friends trade with the merhants giving coupons. ^ The following names have been aggested to act as awarding commit- = le and count the ballots, and if no bjections are offered they will con- ? titute the committee: * A. M. DENBOW, H. H. STOKES, E. H. HENDERSON.' j Grief Causes Suicide. Coudesport, Pa., March 11.?Grief ] t finding her two-year-old daughter urned to death caused Mrs. Leonard [eath to end her life with poison to- i ight at her home in Roulette near I lere. Mrs. Heath went out to a eighbor's, leaving the child alone at ome. The little girl spilled oil on < er clothing during the mother's abence. The oil caught fire and she fas burned nearly to a crisp. She fas still breathing when the mother 1 eached home but died in a few aoments. The mother then ended er own life. i To Build Fine Highway. Dillon, March 11.?Engineer . thodes arrived in Dillon Sunday rom Washington. He comes to ?uild the government road which hall be 50 miles long. The governnent contributes $ 10,000 and the 1 ounty $20,000 towards its construe- ' ion. It will cross the county from wo directions. He is sent here by tie roads division of the United States iepartment of agriculture. The work s already under way and Mr. Rhodes . vill personally supervise me wuoie >f it. Due to the contract only free abor can be used on the job. The convicts are daily working on he roads and where they have been he roads are excellent. ? ? > ? It takes a really sensible person to >e funny without wounding someone :lse. r - Hakes Home Baking Easy * ROYAi H wowi | powder Absolutely Pure The only baking powder matfo from Royal Grape * Cream of Tartar NO ALUM,NO LIME PHOSPHATE M 4 Four Find Farmer Friend. Laurens, March 11.?As the result of a crusade against vagrants by the city authorities, 22 convictions were secured in the mayor's court :his afternoon, 18 of the defendants aeing negroes, while the other four were young white boys, who claim Augusta as their home. All were sentenced to pay $10 or serve 30 lays each. The four strangers had io money and no friends her6 until VIr. Davis, a farmer of the county, ' vho happened to be in the city and leard of the case, went to their aid,, paid the fines and carried them home 1 svith him. The boys agreed to reiiain with their newly found friend mtil August. The boys said they 'beat" their way to Laurens last light. To-day they were found asleep iear the railroad in the city. Their iges run from 15 to 18, and gave 4 ;heir names as W. H. Bradley, Will. Cochran, Sam Brumley and W. E. 3air. -m President Wilson Joins Club. Washington, March 11.?President Wilson has accepted membership in the University Club at Washigton md will pay his dues just as any ither member does. * The University Club is the first nt?Aoi'/lAnf kofi -lAlr-t in jlUU IUC ^icoiucuu uao jviuvu iu Washington. * ? ;; KOXEYREFUNDED WITH A SMILE. Leading Drug Store Will Give Money Back Should There ever be a Case Where Dodson's Liver Tone Fails. Dodson's Liver Tone <is a mild vegetable Liver Tonic which operites so successfully in cases of constipation, torpid liver or biliousness :hat it has practical y taken the place of calomel?the drug which s so often dangerous. Peoples Drug Company, who sells Dodson's Liver rone, recommends it as a reliever of constipation, sour stomach, bilious- * ' aess and sluggish liver. It works jently, surely and harmlessly. If a Dottle should ever fail' to give satis:action Peoples Drug Company will *efund the price paid without ques- * ;ion. The price of Dodson's Liver Tone s 50 .cts. per bottle. Be sure you ?et Dodson's Liver Tone and not some medicine put up in imitation chat is not backed up by a guarantee ind that may contain harmful drugs. special"notices. ? / Advertisements Under This Head 25c. For 25 Words or Less. For Sale.?Any one wanting shingles see J. H. WOLFE, Cope, 3. C. Wanted.?White man for overseer )f small- farm. Apply to J. F. FOLK, Bamberg, S. C. ? For Sale.?100 pounds selected / v Watson watermelon seed at 75c. C. Et. BRABHAM, Bamberg, S. C. Cattle Wanted.?I will pay 3 % sents the pound for all feeding cattle delivered at my barn on the Matheny place. J. A. SPANN. ^ For Sale.?Store house and lot on West side of Broadway street in town ^ 1 of Ehrhardt. Apply to J. F. FOLK, r->_ ? v. o n Ddmucig, o. For Sale.?Indian Runner duck f eggs, $1.00 for 13. Orders booked * ahead. EDISTO POULTRY FARM, Branchville, S. C. For Rent.?Residence in front of graded school, belonging to Mrs. A. J. Alexander, with 7 or 8 rooms. Apply to E. C. BRUCE, Agt., Bamberg, S. C. Canned Tomatoes.?I have for sale : about three hundred 3-lb. cans of fine ? hand packed Tomatoes at 10 cents the can or reduction in quantities. Leave orders at W. D. Rhoad's. J. G. RHOAD, Branchville, S. C. Tax Notice.?If you have not paid your taxes by Saturday evening, the 15th, don't blame the treasurer, as the law declares the books closed after that date. G. A. JENNINGS, ^ Treasurer. ; NOTICE. By virtue of an order of the Court of Common Pleas in the case of A. | G. Middleton vs. Denmark Ice and Fuel Co., we will sell on Thursday, \ March 27th, at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, tjie plant of the said Denmark Ice and Fuel * Co., at Denmark, S. C. f F. V. JAMES, F. W. RODGERS, Co-Receivers. ' . .. v. \