Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE LAW TO PROTECT GAME FISH ENACTED AT THE LAST SESSION OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY. We elip%from the Manning Times the act recently passed by the General Assembly for the protection of June fish, which we presume is correct: An Act for Protection ot Lame Fish in the State of South Carolina, and for the Repeal of Certain Laws Relating Thereto. Section 1. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of South Carolina, That for the purpose of classification the following: fish shall be known as game fish, viz,: Jackfish or pickerel,,pike, black bass or pond trout, striped bass or rock fish, warmouth, red-belly, robin, bream, copper-face or bail-faoed bream, banded bream, yellow-belly * perch, sun |>erch, red-fin trout or yellow perch, rainbow trout, speckled trout, flyer, crappie, rock bass, goggle < ye and white perch. Sec. 2. That hereafter no person or persons shall cast, draw, fasten or otherwise make use of any * - ?j. seme or arnt net, iyse nei, ui auj i other description, or use any other appliances for the catching of game fish, except hook and line and ordiH nary habit, or by spoon, or by artificial fiy, or by phantom minnow, or by artificial bait. For violation of this i>ection the party so violating sha.ll be fined twenty dollars ($20.00!', pr imprisoned thirty (30) f V days for each offense: Provided, . That this section shall not apply to sueh persons as are catching game fish with a net or other appliance for the purpose of stocking a pond or other stream not for commercial purposes: Provided, also, That any or all persons engaged in catching game fish for the purpose of stocking a pond or stream must notify ^ * the nearest Game Warden or Trial Justice of his or their purpose to so catch the fish: Provided, further, That the selling or exposing for sale of any game fish between the first day of March and the first , day of November, of each year, shall be prima facie evidence that such fish was not caught in'the manner permitted by this act. Sw. 3. Should any game fish be I taken by net or other appliance 'A while fishing for other fish than game fish, they shall be immediately returned to the water from 1 whence- they came. Sec. 4. It shall be unlawful to 1 poison the streams of waters of the State in any manner whatsoever for , the purpose of taking fish. The muddying of streams or ponds, or the introduction of any substance which results in making the fish sick, st that they might be caught, is hereby declafred to be poisoning in the sense of this act. For violation of this section the person so violating shall be fined five hundred dollars ($500.00^, or imprisoned f six (6) months. Sec. 5. . It shall be unlawful to fish in any private pond or stream without the permission of the owner, or from the banks of a navigable stream without the permission of the owner of the land: Provided, That sash permit must be in writing should the owner not be with-j in one mile of the place where person or persons may be caught in the act of so fishing. i Sec. G. h[o navigable stream of State shall be obstructed by dam or otherwise unless there be provided a . fish way in same. For violation of this section the person or corporation so violating shall be fined not less than twenty-five ($25.OO) dollars for each day that such obstruction shall exist without said h' fwhway in same, after having been notified in writing by any person or Game Warden that such obstruction exists. Sec. 7. Any non migratory fish, -except game fish, may be caught at any time or in any manner not prohibited by this act. Migratory fish may te caught in accordance with such laws as now exist or may ' thereafter be enacted. Sec 8. For the violation of an\% provisions of this act, not otherwise provided for, the person or persons so offending shall, upon canviction.be fined not less than ten dollars nor more than one hundred dollars, or be imprisoned for not less than ten days nor more than thirty days, and for the violation 1 of any provision of Section 6. the person so offending shall, upon conviction, be fined not less than one dollar nor more than one hundred ! dollars, or be imprisoned for not j less than one day, or more than i thirty days, the term of imprison- j m?nt to be in propoit'on of one j I rial' r1r?lli>r nf thp fino im- ! posed, but in no case to exceed thirty days, and the fine to be not less than one dollar, nor more j1 than live dollars, for each fish taken, 1 but in no case to exceed one hundred dollars. Sec. 9. Such parts of Sections j1 524, 525, 532 and 535, of Volume ; I II of the Code, and such other acts as conflict with any of th? provisions of this act. are hereby rejiealed. I Sec. 10. Any fish caught contrary to the provisions of this ac?t < shall be sold to the highest bidder and the money transmitted to the ] State Treasurer to the credit of the Game Protection Fund, and any 1 fines collected under the provisions j of this act shall be paid to the State ] I Treasurer to the Game Protection Fund, and shall be paid out by the ] State Treasurer on the warrant of L? ?j r> n . tne Fisn ana vjtune v^uiiiiiiiasiun j South Carolina. Sec. 11. That all acts or parts of acts inconsistent with this act\>e, \ and are, repealed. , Sec. 12. That this act shall j take effect immediately on its passage and approval by the Governor. Approved the 23rd day of Febru- 1 ary, A D 1910 INSTATE POLITICS. I SomeCandldates Announced .Others Suggested for State Offices. < B A Morgan, Esq,a prominent attorney of Greenville, is spoken of as ( a candidate for Lieutenant Governor; Mr Charles A Smith, a member of { the Legislature from Florence county, has been suggested as a candidate for the same office. . , i ? Adjutant General Bbyd has announced that he will not be a candidate for re-election. It is announced ! that Col W T Brock, the assistant Adjutant General, will seek promotion as General Boyd's successor. The woods are full of potential candidates for Governor, but they may soon some of them fall by the wayside/ere the primary sickle mows thefh down next August. At present the most prominent gubernatorial | possibilities are: Hon C C Featherstone of Laurens, Lieutenant Governor T G McLeod of Bishopville, Hon R I Manning of Sumter, Hon John G Richards of Kershaw, Hon F H Hyatt of Columbia, Hon ColeL Blease of Newberry. Hon Mendel L Smith of Camden has definitely announced that he will not offer for a State office this year. Attorney General Lyon will seek reelection for Attorney General. The Democratic State executive I committee met yesterday. i $100 Reward, $100. Thj? readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dread disease that science has 1 been able to cure in all its stages, ] and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity, i Catarrh being a constitutional dis- 1 ease, requires a constitutional treat- 1 ment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken i internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system,thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the rxo+Janf c+r-onrr+h Hv hllilrlinfr nn thp |/anvuv cuvug bit vj %.r --- ? constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address: F J CHENEY & Co, Toledo, 0. Tajce Hall's Family Piils for constipation. Old papers for sale cheap by the hundred at The Hecord office. ^ CENSUS ENUMERATORS. List of Appointments for Williamsburg County. The following list of census enumerators for Williamsburg county was received from Mr J L Michie, supervisor for the Sixth district, Friday, too late of course for last week's issue of The Record. The list for the whole district appeared in the daily papers on Friday; hence it would seem that the supervisor of the census sent the lists of appoint ments to the daily newspapers at least a day before they were furnished the county papers, thereby preclud'ng the latter from publishing the names until the article became stale from a newspaper stand'' point. We publish the list for this coun- J ty below, for the benefit of a few r>f our readers who possibly missed seeing it in the daily papers:: Williamsburg County. Hope township?Wm K Mcintosh (whites); Seymour W McCottry (nearroes.) Laws towrtship (part of)?Theodore B Gourdin. Laws township (part of)?Albert R Moseley. Penn township (partof)?And^w W Chandler. Penn township (part of)?Ernest L Montgomery. Suttons township?Lucien Percy (finHpr Anderson township -James C Kir.ler. Sumter township?Wm J Smiley. Mouzon township?Robert W Fulton. King township ?Theodore S Hemingway. Turkey township?Wm P McGill. Mingo township, (part of)^-Robt W Marshall.. Mingo township (part of)?James M Godwin. Ridge township?Moses M Cox (whites); Hugh H Cooper (negroes). Indian township (part of)?Wm E Spivey. Indian township (part of)? Jac-| juelin V McElveen. Johnson township (part of)?Joseph B Hemingway. Johnson township (part of)?Wm H Dickson. Lee, including part of Scranton town?Samuel J Singletary. Lake, including part of Scranton town?Wm Eugene Cooke. Lake City township?Lide R Truluck. Kinjrstree townshiD and town? (Mrs) Janie M Wood. The work of taking the census will begin on April 15. rbe High Cost of Living Increases the price of many necessities without improving the quality. Foley's Honey and Tar maintains its high standard of excellence and its great curative qualities without an increase in cost. It is the best remedy for coughs, colds, croup, whooping cough and all ailments of the throat, chest and lungs. The genuine is in a yellow package. Refuse substitutes. D C Scott. Notice of Application for Certificate of Incorporation. The Lake City Truck Growers' association having been duly organized for the purpose of promoting and encour aging uie growing 01 inicK aiiu ?inan fruits among its members. of securing fair and just treatment of i;s members in their business and for mutual protection, by legitimate means, in the prosecution and building up of the trucking business ot this community, notice is hereby given that on April 11. 1910,the said Association wfll tile in the otlice of the Secretary of State the deelarat.ion required by law and will apply to the said ottber for a certificate of incorporation for the 3aid Association. G L Sai ls, President. B Wallace Jones, Jk, Secretary. April 4, 191U. 4-7-11 tnz. of r5. Kingstree Lodge Knights of Py tfyias Regular Conventions Every 2nd and 4th Wednesday nights Visiting brethren always welcome, Castle Hall lirdstory Gourum uuuaing. (J. D. Jacobs, C. C. C. C. Be kg ess, K R S & M F By helping us you help yourself. Buy from the houses who advertise in The Record and mention the paper. tf The Supreme Test i as to the ability of an artist, when playing the old masters, depends to a great I extent upon the instrument I I he is usinjr; its action, con- 8 I struction,^^gch, .volume R eluding durability, Jound in the R IfStieff I Piano I ^-0* ij Chas. M. Stieff, j Manufacturer of the ^ Artistic Stieff. Shaw, and 1 Stieff Self-player Pianos S ? SOUTHERN WARE800N: 5 West Trade Street, Charlotte, - N. C. C H. WILMOTH. Manager. (Mention thi> paper) ! Statement of tbe Condition ot . The Bank of Greelyville, LOCATKD AT Greelyville, S. C. At the Close of Business March 34,1910. Resources Loans and Discounts, $41,435 19 Overdrafts, 2,259 17 Banking House, 978 69 Furniture and Fixtures, 1.895 85 Due from Banks and Bankers, 8.985 11 Currency, 3.579 00 Gold 156 00 Silver and other Minor Coin, 884 56 Checks and Cash Items 712 00 Total 800.335 59 Liabilities Capital Stock Paid in 15,000 00 Surplus Fund, . 750 00 Undivided Profits, less Current Expenses and Taxes Paid 2,580 96 Individual Deposits, Subject to Check 32,518 89 Savings Deposits 9,438 24 Cashier's Checks, 47 50 Total $60,383 59 ?TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, [ ? county or williamsburg , i Before me came C E Registe?, Cashier of the above named bank, who,being duly sworn, says that the above ana foregoing statement in a trueycondition of said bank, as shown by the books of said bank. C E REGISTER. Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 80th day of March, 1910. P R Keels, Notary Public. Correct?A tte-t: T W BC.yle, S J Taylor, J F Register, Directois. Statement of the Condition of The Bank of Lake City, located at LAKE CITY, S. C., At the Close of Business March 24,1910. Resources. Loans and Discounts, $ 80,179 S8 Overdrafts, 351 47 Bi nds and Stocks Owned by the Bank, 5,000 00 Other Real Estate Owned. 3,455 77 Furniture and Fixtures, 1,148 84 Due from Banks and Bankers, 43,166 92 Currency, 4,200 00 Gold, 75 00 Silver and other M inor Coin, 2,143 26 Checks and Cash Items, 139 93 Total, $139,861 09 Liabilities. Capital Stock Paid In, $ 20,000 00 Surplus Fund 6.000 00 Undivided Profits,less Current Expenses and TaxesPaid, 3,438 99 tnhiuirlii.'il dai ins its Subiect to Check, 67,785 51 Savings Deposit*, . 42.636 59 Total. * *139,861 U9 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,! county of williamsburg, f Before me came Geo C Haselton, ?ashier of the above named bank, who. being duly sworn, says that the sibove and foregoing statement is a true condition^ said bank, as shown by the books'of said bank. Geo C Haselton. Sworn to and subset ibed before me, this 5tti day of April, 1910. J M Eaddt, Notary Public S C. Correct-Attest: A H Williams, / H V Epps, ; W T Askins, Directors. i D 0 N IDONTj I In Unity The There is no good reason wl one of the best towns and best lina. Why? Because it is sui back country?North, East, S surrounded by farming lands c anything?corn, cotton, tobac means successful farmers, an successful merchants, and sue perous city. I DON'T GO! 1 K to other cities to buy your goo< | dollar you spend in other cities S success of the merchant and g Stick to your home merchants i 2 places of your town. Stick t H will help to build up your publi || build up your churches, your s< g bed rock, the bulwarks of even and schools. Let Unity! Unity! be the pull and a steady pull and you wheels of progress roll out of t and ere long you will see a gre4 the great and prosperous cities 36 inch Imported Brilliar worth 50c. 25c purest Talcum Powder 10c Tape Neck Gauze Vest Nice White Linene Wash S buttons, only $1-00 and $1.25 e White Linene and Colored and $5.50 per suit. A very choice and select li beautifully tailored, from $2.5C line of skirts means you will bu A full line of the famous V low cuts and high cute, Tan, 1 $3.50 and $4.00 the pair. A thing of beauty is a joy Embroidery Shirt Waist Fronts very dainty. Come and see, oi A large line of Swiss Ei Inches wide, only 20c and 25c p 27 inch wide Swiss Embro 50c per yard. More next week. II | MID8M Hffil Nice driving horses Good work horses Combination horses Buggies, Sum Durham?Jackson G Smit WAGONS Just received two carload known WEBER?COLUM Harness, Saddles Horse Call and see Your; I Willi'amsbur I Kingsi X====z dcmmBrrial Cbarlesl N. E. Corner King CAPITAL t Wee ^ ^.^General and S / Q\ allowed in Sav quarterly, Jani OUT-OF-TOWN A \ TRISTRAM T. HYDE, President. J. S. PINKUS 3 M. H. LAZARUS. JULIUS M VISANSKA, G. B. BUELL, E. MITCHELL SBABKWK, AUG. R. RUGHEIMER, W. A. MOORE, T. J. HAMLIN, X _ j T G 0 1 | SEND!! ? re Is Strength. - E -M ly Kingstree should not become markets in Eastern South Caro- * mM grounded by a large undisputed / H| >outh and West. Because it is ' >n which you can grow almost |H :co, truck. Diversified farming j r..i .e :n Hi a successiui xarniers win mean H| cessful merchants mean a pros- I |B DON'T SEND! J I is. Know you not that every B you are adding that much to the B the prosperity of other, cities? B and this will build up the waste B o your home merchants and they B c institutions. They will help to B ihools, the foundation stone, the B f prosperous city?her churches B password?all together?a long B will see the rusty old chariot t B heir places of so long standing B ater Kingstree numbered among , ? of South Carolina. 1 itines only 30c the yard, well only 15c per box; 2 boxes, 25c. < 5 ; only 5c. Skirts, pleated and trimmed with ach. Wash Coat Suits at $3.00, $4.50 ne of Ready Made Black Skirts, I to $9.50 per skirt.. To see this ly if you need them. . /alk Over Shoes for men in both Patent Leather and Gun Metal, forever. 10 dozen White Swiss , only 25c each. Very pretty, nly 25c. nbroidered Flouncing, 15 to 18 er'yard. r idered Flouncings only 40c and .} Bros. Co. ' i . ? iiir' All sizes of iAce, sleek mules in pairs or single sys and Runabouts h? Wrenn and arker Buggies. TirA/IATWCi .1 TT AUl/il CJ Is of the reliable and \well BUS & RUSSELL Wagons. i, Robes, Whips and Blankets. 'Us before buying. 5 to please, g Live Stock Co, tree, S. C. ' f ?x i J^Eptrtgs tknk ton, 5. ?. and Wentworth Streets. i * - - - $100,000 :onduct a avings Department. ??? ings Department, computed lary: April, July and October. nnniiNTs sn/m/TM i COURTENAY OLNEY, Cashier. ' * SOHN, Vice Pres. irccto:s: R. G. RHETT, J, S. PINKUSSOHN, J. ALWYNBALL. LELAND MOORE, A. J. BUI ST, M. D. R. S. WHALEY, ' ;* / * \~