davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31

meeting Of the creditors of Max Huborn. Sob
bor IN hats OF No. 2l5 Greene-st., held yester-
day before MacGrane Coke, referee in bankruptcy.
AZ No g WaIl-st. Twenty-slx claims proved.
Lewinson, Kohler & Schattman, for the bankrupt.
offered composition al s. cents on the dollar.
More than half the creditors accepted the offer.
The liabilities 50 SIS and assets 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31

B. Potter, the ex-president OF the League OF
American Wheelmen, does not believe that the in
terest in the organization has died out He does
not approve. however, of the methods in general
vogue. Mr.. Potter had the satisfaction being at
the head OF League affairs when the high water
mark In membership was reached. He is a firm be-
lever local organization, and thinks that If the
work he started is carried to a conclusion the
organization will be the better for It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
Washington. Oct SO.-The following Army and
Navy orders have been issued:
ARMY


Major PETER r EGAN. surgeon- is relieved from
will proceed 10 Fort Douglas and report for duty.
Acting Assistant Surgeon ELMER s TENNEY Is relieved
from further duty Fort Douglas, and proceed
to san Francisco and report for assignment duty
with troops destined for the Philippines.
absence August % 1901 surgeons
t!hcate granted to Cadet JIRAH NJ. DOWNS. third
class, Military Academy
absence on surgeons certificate granted Can
tain SAMUEL Z. SMILEY, 18th Infantry, is extended
two months on surgeons certificate.
Leave OF absence for fifteen is Professor
SAMUEL Z. TILLMAN, Military Academy.
absence granted Lieutenant STEPHEN
NJ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 18th Cavalry, IS extended
month account OF sickness
First Lieutenant LLOYD ENGLAND, Sd Artillery Is re-
heyed from duty in the Division OF the Philippines.
and viii join his battery.
NAVY.
Captain o. ". FARENHOIlT, detached Naval Station.
Cavite and TO command Of the MOnadnock when dis
charged from hospital.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS W. A MARSHALL. detached from
the New-York and to the Kearsarge.
New-York and TO the Kearsarge-
Paymaster r. c. SCHENCEI resignation 40
cepted take effect from October so.
Naval Constructor r B. zAHM detached Bureau Of Con-
struction and Repair November :. and to Mare
Island Yard.
Lieutenant Commander DONIBAUGFI commissioned
heutenant-commander from August 49, 1900
Lieutenant ". r. CUSHMAN. commissioned IIeutena,,
0unor grade) from July. 1900 Cthe F'ranxln1
from November Il. 1899 Norfolk HospitaD
West, upon return Of Captain Impeyi proceed home
and walt orders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31

The attendants at Central and Prospect parks
are kept busy these days. The leaves falling
fast and the sidewalks and roads must be swept
every day. These dead leaves not burned as
most people believe but are buried and allowed to
rot and then used a fertilizer. One veteran
wheelman seen in Central Park yesterday
afternoon looking if his last friend had deserted
him at realize" said he. that this is the best
time OF the year for riding but IL makes me
morose tust the same. Those fallen leaves are
always a sad sight me. and | won't be happy
again until the trees begin to bud In the spring"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31

Rtnaldo 1o5 'Connor1 12-1 Al
Rare Perfume, log. ....., Ct WalsnD ~ %
Time-1;45a.
start driving by half length; same distance
between second and third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

Oscar F. Spate, employed in rug store, at No.
$50 Broadway, has fled petition in bankruptcy
with liabilities S6 Ga and nominal assets $50 con-
sisting Of a claim against A A. Vantine & Co. for
breach Of contract Of employment suit for which
is now pending in the Supreme Court. Mr. Spate
formerly OF White Spate, dealers in carpets.
az Nos 81 and 80 West Twenty tnird-st., who made
an ASSIGNMENT on August q, 1896. Samuel White
the other partner, resides in Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31

The announcement is made that the women who
have made records the Merrck Road will COM
pete in a tournament for women 10 be held in
BROOKLYN within a few weeks The track will be
seventeen laps to the mile. There is no reason
why it should not be a funny merry go-round.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31
THE VOTING no pATE. oCToBER ao


bliss Caroline Maben. Carnegie Hall. .o.O7O
Florence n. Chambers, 96S st. Nich's-ave.S,2 0I
Mrs.N.PLeach. TheLOdGe,H'nes Fails, my .s,O0I
f. l.. Purdy, clerk, Union Club. City. 1925
lie Roy See, n. Y. A. C., Berkeley School 5,s6a
Rev. G. L. NeyvhoId, Manhasset, L. l.. Z, 100
W. 5. BufYOal, DObbs Ferry, \. Y........S.397
John wilcox. Milford, n. I'D
". =. Mclaughlin, Is. II. Order Eiks No. I. j. S57
brewster Clark, Goshen, n. 1,6S7
DIR. John j. Anderson, Historian, B'BIyn. j. I2ss
DIR. Chas. A. Kinch, 2T3 w. IOth-st-, City 94O
Miss Alice Higgins. 4O1 Maeon-st., BkIyn S25
OrviIIe ID. AcSerIy, HIS Bway, City. z3z
III. W. Bailey, 392 7th-ave-. Newark. n. j. III
F. III. Blake, 700 n. B'Way, YOnkers. 59G
Coroner a t. Banning, Mt. Vernon, n. n. STA
George Is. Reid, 60 Chauneey-st. B'kIyn. B5O
j. Il. A. Schroeder, Continental Co... 49ss
Charles a. RuekhOId. 1877 4th-ave., City. 47O
Thomas c. Txennard. 81 r. 2Ist-st., City. 500
DIR. Perley n. Mason, PeeI<skiII. n. Y.... 3.s
John r.. MOrewOOd, Elizabeth. y. J...... 3G5
Louis c. AriC n. SO EIdridge-st. City,. $50
Lloyd II. ROckhIII. Trenton. \. J-.....355
DIR. j. II. Shave, Cold Spring HarbOr, NY. 3n
George L. Briggs, PeekskIII. n. Y..... S2s
Hugo Won Hagen, Lake Waeeabue, \ n. ~
Charles F. AgOr. shrub Oak, n. T....... Isl
DIR. Elmer Lee, 127 ". 5Sth-st.. City,. ESQ
f. n. Daniels, $50 9th-st.. BrOOkIyn.... 20
Mrs. jeremiah Lott, FIatbush. L. l.. ". n. 2tS
j. Herbert Ferris. ii BrOad-st., City,. 227
Rev. \. Fred'I< Van HOrsen. Carmel, y. Y. 1T
Fred. W. snow, Sup't, FIiIburn. n. 1..... 139
Raymond T. Crane, Lyons Farms, n. j.. I6s
Frank George. Peekskill, N Y..s....... IGI
Leslie smith, Harlem WheeImen. III
Geo. VI. Gillespie. brooklyn, n. Y.......- I3O
William Thomas, Summit. n. J........ IL
q. VI. CaFOIan. 22I So. 2d-st.. Brooklyn. I23
DIR. William H. Ross, Brentwood, L. L.. 1Id
s. Carman Harriet, New-YOrk City,. IOa
II. +. HavIIand, 2S4 L. 3Ist-st., City,. IOG
Col. It. Holland. Salvation Army, City. 1O1
John Henry Hull, lawyer, Fl Park Row. ~
v. :. Alien. jr., Stamford. COna........ Oh
Edward Day, Asbury Park. ......sss.ss 8O
Guy Murray, Summit, y. J............. ~
". n. Beach. MOrristOysn, n. J......... "a
NILS. Afiteck. I6S ~OOdwOFth-st.. YI<ers ~
Mrs. r. l.. SVveezy. 81 COnvent-nve-. City. IS
John IA. Wood. Port Jeryfs. n. Y.. ri
Rev. II. T. Romans. WhItestOne. LII, NY, 20
Aug. II. " etsse, Yorktown Heights. n. ". "a
James C. ROGersOn, 20 L. 4Tth-st., City. I'd
Henry @. Ward IS WalI-st-. City. Is
Il. Everett Mills, East Orange, n. J e.
Charles Wecker, Van WinAIe-st-J'Y City Cd
Chas. r. Keen, 266 W. 23d-st., City,. Is
j. e. PumpeIly, 2S7 ". S5th-st., City,. GO
Junius Brown. No. IS2 W. 57th-st.. City. IS
j. Il. Light. Jersey City High SCHOOL,. IS
VIM. VI. Gage, Saratoga Springs. n. ~. 81
Rev.C.F. Jones. 23S Van Buren-st., BkIyu 55
Col. j. Y. CuIyer, 81 MadisOn-st., BkIyn. 81
AdOIph Lienhardt. StRpIetOn. 5. I.... 81
T. G. kuehnfe, MadisOn-ave 81
Miss n. g Vincent. CruEerS-on-Hudson. so
Miss e.. 4. Aclley. IL N. Wave. BkIya. so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31

The agents of the bicycle manufacturers return
Ing from long trips the country report that
trade is good along the line. They cannot under
stand why trade is not booming about New-Yori.
One large jobber in this city says that the In
parts and accessories is larger at present than il
was at this time last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

ACE-For three-year-olds and over; selling; $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31
Competing
For a Mobile.
TO BE AWARDED BY
THE TRIBUNE.
A Handsome Runabout VIII Go to
the Winner - Suggestions
to Competitors.

Until the opening OF the Automobile Show On
Saturday night the general public VIII hardly
conceive Of the wonderful advance made n al,
tomobile construction. Hundreds OF machines
OF various sorts have been seen on the streets
Of all the large cities. yet many surprises await
those who think that they have seen them all.
The handsome little runabouts viii probably at
tract the most attention as they appeal directly
to those who viii the vehicle primarily for
pleasure It is a machine OF this sort which viii
go to the winner of this cOntest-handsOme in
outline, thorough In equipment and ready Tor
the lucky owner 10 jump into and take spin
about the city a tour into the country. 1t is
a companion machine to the one which recently
made the ascent OF Pixies Peak, a sufficient rec
ommendation Of its reliability as to speed and
hill climbing. The machine made By the
Mobile Company" Of Tarrytown, N Y, and IL
will be exhibited at The Tribune booth at ths
Show in the Garden.
Any man or woman In the States OF New
York. Connecticut. Massachusetts, or New-Jer-
sey, being at the time of the contest reader OF
The Tribune. is eligible TO be voted for and 10
receive this machine. If winner in the voting
contest.
ENTRIES will be received Up to D. m on
November 5. 1900.
VOTING viii end at 8 p. m. Monday. No
vember 49, The winner will have the maehlns
in time TO enjoy Thanksgiving Day ride.
Votes will consist OF headings Of the first
page OF The Daily or Sunday Tribune. beginning
with the date September 2. 1900. One heading
will count as one vote; ten headings as ten
votes, and so on.
]. H. H.-Your request has been compiled with.
J. McK-The package OF 63 votes you write
about were received and credited you sug-
gested.
The Automobile Contest has aroused the inter
est Of readers Of the paper the other side Of
the Atlantic Ocean. A package OF votes
received yesterday for Of the competitors
from a friend at Rosebery, Shanklin, Isle OF
Wight.
AS we need the space now occupied by the
score of the contestants in the Automobile Con-
test, we have decided to curtau the publication
OF the list as far practicable. Beginning No
vember L. we will not publish any names that
have less than 500 votes 10 their credit unless
they assure US that they actually in the race.
and constantly add to their score. table Of
names and votes below that number will be kept
I'm this office. and as each Or any one reaches the
800 mark We will publish the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31

The Automobile Contest has aroused the inter
est Of readers Of the paper on the other side Of
the Atlantic Ocean. A package OF votes we're
received yesterday for one Of the competitors
from a friend at Rosebery, Shanklin, Isle OF
Wight.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1900-06-21
4 Rich Convict.
ICulnnhia Record.

Quite an interesting story has been de-
vclnnri hv the return t" the prnltcntlarH
of John Stuckcv, Il white convict, from
the Scarhnrouwh farm in Sumter county.
Stuckcv was convicted in Srartanhllr%
about y wear awo of killing J. {. SERVER,
who was a clerk in his store, and OWING
tn tie prominence of the parties the case
MAS in many respects 4 sensational one.
Stuckcy was found guilty "l man
Slau~htcr. and was sentenced to twenty
wears imprisonment. He Is SAID to bc
quite we'll "iiNcd' in this worlds goods.
According to the story rs related 10y the
ucnitcntiarv authorities, Mr.. Scarborough
is :, man who contracts for convlctS rs
laborcrS on his farm. 1t appears that he
was :,iSo i RELATIVES of Stuckev, and when
i, cot his last batch of convictS he asked
that Stuckcv be included. Not knowing
o! any relationship existing between the
two men he was turned over to MIR. Scar
borough 1t was later reported to the au-
thori1ir: that Stuckey was not being used
rs a convict, but was really having 4
pretty good time. 1t is alleged that nc
was actually boarding with Mr. Scar
borough and paving for it.
Acting upon these reports the superln-
tendent and the board of directors or
,lered Stuckev to be brought back to the
penitcntiarv. He is now in that insti-
tuition, again in stripes, and at work IN
the commisSary department.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1900-06-21
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by. local applications, rs they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear
There is only one way to cure deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies
Deafness is caused by an intlamcd condi.
lion of the mucous lining of the eustach,
ian tube. When this tube gets intlamed
You have 4 rumhling sound or imperfect
hearing, and when it is entirely closed
deafness is The result, and unless the in
tlammatiOn can be taken out aud this tube
stored to its normal condition hearing
will he destroyed forever; nine cases out
of ten are caused by catarrh, which is
nothing but an intlamed condition of the
mucous surfaces.
We will give one hundred dollars for
any case of deafness (causc'l by catarrh,
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
+. J. CHENEY & co., Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, 1I5c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1900-06-21
Bad Language.

The committee rooms of Senators Platt
of New York and Fairbanks of Indiana
adjoin each other, bat Mr.. Platt's room
has to be passed before Mr.. Fairbanks
can he reached.
Yesterday afternoon there was :; con
tinuous stream OF visitors to Mr.. Fair.
banks. and each visitor naturally asked
Senator Piat1s clerk if Mr.. Fairbanks was
in his room The questions were cour
trouSlv answered at first, but by the time
the ninety ninth caller had interrupted
the clerk in his work, the latter vowed he
wuult not hccuurteouS any longer.
So. while ne hammered away at his
typewriter, ! thin, piping voice t1oateo
o;cr tlc clerks head: is Senator Fair.
banks in his ROOM" The clerk did not
even raise his head.
II cont know. he remarked Trutfy
hanlurrin" "away."an | dontt %irea IL
whether he is or not. If y"n want tC
.n"N. 90 :n.l look for Yourself.
"\H right, came in thin, piping tone
an.i i i@urc passed by the clerk. Then Ii,
looked mp and SAW the venerable Senator
ll"ar ni Massachusetts,.
Tie ebert; was p:;ralyZcl He waited
until Mr. !ioar rrappcarcl, and then h,
was proltSc in his apologies and eNpIa'
nations "Ncycr mind" said Mr.. lioar
"unGcr the circumstances your language
would have been proper even If addressed
TO the President of the United States.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1900-06-21
BarnWcll News.
| blruWrll PrOplr

Col. l.. W. loumanS is the first cotton
blossom man this year, date Saturday,
juno 9TH.
Rev. Mr.. Murclisnn declined the pu-
yiton Of principal Of the Blarkvillr
Graded School, and Prof. F.G. Wilkin-
son. of Bi<hopvI!r, has been elected in his
stead and has accepted.
The Masters report in the Free case
WAS flcl Yesterday SuStainin" Expert
Wi$cS lindin" of Il balance cf $S.0ll so
due by the latctrraSnrrr Judgment will
hc taken ar the apnr"achin" court, and
the money paid in thrr"min~ fall.
The Rosemary Knitting Mills are
monStrnu>ly busy these times. On Satur-
day they made n shipment of ,2j4 dozen
half hose. "Jnclr sam" has found out
what Il rood article they manufacture
and has %ivcn them IN order for his
soldiers and sailors. who will be well
hcclcL when they %ct them.
The Allentialr graded school closed on
Friday evening with the presentation of
diplomas to the following graduates
Misses Gertrude All. PhTbe Farmer. Ma
rir Keel and DOME kcarsr, and MesSrs
Ernest All. Warren Ch;ivous, Moye Brab-
ham and Carlisle Furse The faculty was
reelected rs it deserved to be.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1900-06-21
BufOrd'S Bridge BreeZeS.

Crops in our nci=hborhood are gener'
allv backward, Oh account of the abun-
Iant amount of rain.
Buford'S Bridge WAS well represented
at the picnic at st. Johns Baptist church
last Saturday.
Miss Susie kcarSc will visit friends al
Waltcrhoru this week.
am glad to say that MIR. J. ". Smith
is recovering rapidly from his wounds.
DR.. Il. c. Kirkland. of Barnwe!l, was in
our section on 4 business mission last
week.
Our vicinity welcomes back her boys
from Clemson: McsSrS H. II. and '. b
kcarSc.
Messrs. Willie and Fred Lightsey, OF
Sycamore. were visitors in our nci%hbor
hood last Sunday.
Rev. Mr.. Hook, of Orangeburg, gave a
very interesting talk at Nlizpah church
last Sabbath in behalf of the twentieth
century movement.
Misses Ada, Eva and Pearl kearSe
visited kearSe this week.
Mr. J. Frank Brabham, guard on the
county chain gang, was in our vicinity
this week. Is. Il. }.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1900-06-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

June -, 1900.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1900-06-21
SHERIFF'S SALE.

The State of South Bamherg
County. BY virtue of an execution to
me directed hy J. Dickinson, treasurer of
Bambcrg county, have levied upon and
will sell at public auction, to the highest
bidder for casil on Monday, the I'd day
of July. 1860. (thc same being sales day.
in front of the court house at Bamber@, at
II o'clock in the forenoon, the following
property:
All that piece, parcel or lot of land sit
uatc in the town of Bambcr%. county and
State aforesaid. on Church street, con-
tanning one acre. more or less, bounded
by lands OF s. W. Johnson. estate of Geo.
Smoak. Martha Rivers, Mrs. 7. 5. Weeks
and public ditch running through the
town of Bamlcr".
All that other piece, parcel or tract of
land in Midway township, Eamberg
county, State aforesaid, containing eight
acrcs. more or less, bounded by lands OF
". G.. Snmms, prlzrr Rodgers Il Co.,
Martha Smith. Isaac Jones and lands for
mrrIv owned by DR.. +. f. Carroll.
Levied upon and to be sold rs the prop
crtv of Or. f.. II. bowling and 7. G..
Robinson. at the suit of the State of South
Carolina FOR taxes due and owing.
!. E. HUNTER.
Sheriff Bamher& County.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1900-06-21

The balance of those who were present
hal their little say without excitement or
interesting episodes.
MEETING At EI:ArFOHT.
The Beaufort meeting was held last
Tuesday evening, and the crowd NUM-
hcrcl over 300, there being 4 good many
ladies present. The candidates behaved
themselves Very nicely, and nothing sen
>atinnal "r specially interesting occurred
II ladies would attend all the campaign
meetings i, WnuiI cause the speakers u
modify their remarks and produce %""'
results. MrSWcvncN and Gary seemed Il
ia. the favuritcs here. although the Other
candidates were well received.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1900-06-21
ZOO Cheap.

Miss Maudc Adams, whose real home
S:ndv-Garth. i, set in the midst OF the
woods in an exceedingly rural part OF
| Long Island, tells this story of herself
and 4 somewhat distant nei ghbor, one Bill
| Cook, Of whom size huys cattle and Ia
whom she ~nvS for All sorts of advice
pertaining 10 the management OF her
| modest stock farm, lays the Saturday
Evening Post.
On the occasion of her first visit to Bill
Cook. Bill knew no more of Miss Adams
than her name, and when she expressed
a d,sir, FOR 4 second hand wagon that she
happcnc,i t. see in the yard, he let her
have it for the price he would have
charged any oneclsc. y day ortw" later,
when he was standin" in the door of the
bIacksmithS shop, Miss Adams drove up
in that identical wagon, and the black
smith, who is 4 reader of the daily paper,
looked. up from his anvil and remarked:
There goes a woman who made $l00,-
600 in. six weeks just by play-actlng.
And Ilet her have good wagon tor
S35m groaned Bill Cook.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1900-06-21
WHY He Wanted Money.

No. | never question hrg:rarS. said an
old citizen who had Just handed :: small
coin to Il typical hobo. who "hrarcd him
on Il st. Charles street corner the other
day. "lfthc case appeals on lis Surtac" to
my sympathy give, and if not | DON'T,
and there the matter ends. But | never
waste amy time in intcrrn@ati"ns. To tell
the truth, | WAS broken of that habit hy 4,
very painful experience. One night Scr-
cral Years ago. was standing almost 1T
this very spot. when 4 most ulSrrpulabl,'
looking tramp Slimhlc,l up and asked me
for 4 dime. His clothes We're in RAYS and
tattcrs: he wore one battered tan "aiter
and one cloth slipper; his nose reSrmhlcd
4 ripe tomato and he had 4 dilaplatcd
hillycock hat rcrrhrd on the extreme back
of his head In those days had Il foolish
idea that | ought to he very careful not to
encourage intcmpcrancc by indiSrrim-
mate aims. SO | looked the apparlti"n
over and hardened my heart. i would
gladly give ynu 4 dime, ! $;iid, If |
thou "ht it wonl,l really do You any good;
hut ! am satisfied YOU would Immediately
spend it for rum No, capn, You re
dead wrong. he said, earnestly; i don t
intend 10 90 nulllill ol III hliu w eli.
then, I'll make 4 bargain with YOU :
replied. If you'll tell me eNactly y and
trhh;ully wi::i' YOU l'r"p",c To q" With
it, I'll give YOU the money. is dat
Straight:' he asked. Certainly | an
swcred. Den come wild me- he said,
mySteriously. My curiosity was aroused,
and followed him half way down tEr
block. where he turl1cd into IN alley and
led me to the further end. The place wa'
silent rs the grave. and not 4 soul was in
sight but he looked cautiously up an;l
down and pcered behind Il pile of boxes
before he spoke. Now gimme de dime
an I'll tell yc, he whispered, hoarscly.
| handed it over. Can yekeep 4 secret:
he asked Yes, | guess So We'll, I'm
goin to get ne boots hlacked. New
Orleans Times Democrat
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1900-06-21

Some counties, we notice, are to nomi-
nate county dispensers in the primary.
While we feel sure it was done with the
purest of motives, such action was grave
mistake. The whiskey question ought to
be kept out of politics as much rs possible,
and Senator Tillman is dead wrong in ia
voring such plan. Edgetield is going
to nominate its dispensers in the primary,
and Editor Adams, of the Edgefield Ad-
yertiser, is right when he says it will
make dirty mess of politics in that
county.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1900-06-21
George WOlScy Sym0nds.
Fairfax Enterprise.

The soul of this paper is not predisposed
to envy, but we must congratulate our
brother Of the Bamberg Herald on having
such IN able "Swingerround the-Circle>
as Mr.. Symonds. He is new edition of
August kohn, and the artist spirit of j.
Ed. NOrment annexed.
What he says in lis latest letter-June
5th-iS so apropos, and in accordance
with our views. that we reproduce the
following paragraph:
Road overSeerS should see to it that
property owners along public road obey
the law Many farmers plough and plant
right down to the wheel rutS in the public
roads instead of allowing, as the law re-
Quires, ten feet for the use Of the public
on each side from the centre of the road.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1900-06-21
Bridge Gave Way.

lebanon, KY, June 19.-Two men
were killed. five seriously injured and ten
slightly injured in Il wreck today on the
GreenS5urg branch of the Louisville and
Nashville railroad. at Calvary, six miles
from Lebanon. The killed are:
George Mullins and J. H. Houston
both bridge carpenters.
Thirteen bridge carpenters were at
work on the bridge that crosses Rolling
river. The passenger train was in the
centre of the first span when the bridge
gave way and precipitated almost the en-
tire train to the bed of the river. The
last coach, containing twenty passengers
was left hanging over the abutment, and
its occupants, were taken out