davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-07-12
10 to IL.
CONTINUED.


Brownie Overalls, 19Jc.
Little Boys Brownie" overalls; 81
blue denim; with shoulder straps; for
l9 l-2c; sold usually at 39c.
Rainy day skirts, Sl.JS.
Ladies' Rainy Day Skirts of fashion
able materials; with stitched bottoms;
actual value OF which is $3.50; . for
SI.9s.
9Sc wash suits, 49c.
Lot Of Boys Striped and Check Ga
latea Cloth and plain blue galatea cloth
wash suits with pique sailor collars;
the CSC sort for 49c.
BOYS crash suits. 9Sc.
Lot Of Boys Double Breasted Crash
Suits; sizes to 10 years; the kind
sold for sl.9S; for CSC
Misses 81 shoes, 59c.
Misses Dongola Button and Lace
Shoes; sizes II 1-2 10 l: instead OF 81
pair for 59c.
S1.25 wrappers, 69c.
Ladies' Percale and Batiste Wrappers.
the best made garments: trimmed
tastefully with braid; finished with
fiounces; full width shirts and separate
waist Innings, for Csc instead Of $l,25.
30c tennis shoes. 29c.
Boys and Youths Tennis Shoes:
sizes II to 5; usually sold for soc for
29c.
&C.. cOrSetS, 39c.
Lot Of Ladies' Short and Long Length
White Grey. and fancy figured Cor
sets; all sizes; sold for sec; to 20 for
39c
Mems hose. 35c.
Mems Black and Brown Half Hose:
fast colcrs full seamless instead Of
iOe for 3 Use
Mems handkerchiefs, 35c-
Mems Plain and Colored Border
Handkerchiefs. the loc kind for 7-Sc.
each
Mems jean drawers, 19c.
Mems PepperH Jean Drawers. with
elastic ends. instead Of 39c for 1sc.
White shirt waists. 29c.
Just 10 think; this hour tomorrow
you may buy Ladies' White India Linon
Shirt Waists in two styles, one with
five tucks and another with all-over
29c which sold for $50 and Sl-75.
9Sc untrimmed hats, 19c-
Balance OF the ladies' black and
white untrimmed shapes. yet in ele-
CANT assortment Of shapes which sold
for as high as 9sc for l9c-
Finest flowers 10 90 for 15c.
The very finest flowers for hat trim
ming in the store TO go this hour for
l5c bunch.
Boys crash caps, &c.
79c bed spreads, 49c.
Full double bed size white bed
spreads in handsome patterns which
sold for 79c TO 90 for Acc.
Window screens. 15c.
Walnut finish window screens which
Will At any ordinary window for l5c
this hour.
Mating mats, 25c.
japanese and china mating mats in
many designs and coIoriugs 10 20 for
. 7-sc this hour.
121c handkerchiefs. Do.
s. dozen ladies' fancy lace edge
handkerchiefs. which formerly sold for
u 1-2c to go for sc.
12Ic ribbed vests. 4izc.
Ladies Swiss ribbed vests. with neck
and armholes run with tape; instead Of
Il 1-2c for 12c.
Ladies 19c hose, 94c.
Ladies plain and drop-suteh fast
black hose in all sizes which formerly
sold for l9c; 10 90 for 1-2c.
The evening times., 1900-07-12
Captured an Illicit SIM

NORFOLK, Va, July I2-Deputy Col
leetor Of Internal Revenue p HLarkiu
yesterday reided and captured an Illicit
distillery in Princess Anne county. ahout
eight miles from Norfolk The still was
new and from all appearances had never
been operated. II was found in the woods.
The owner is unknown
The evening times., 1900-07-12

porous that ma-y drop apart. while the
bones are mere tissue filed with mucous.
Yet though the fish is a literal sponge in
the deep sea, il may be a ferOcious crea-
ture, with strength 10 rend large and pow
erful animals The large fishes OF the
abysmal depths are undoubtedly light-giv-
ers. their bodies emitting light by which
they recognize each other in the trackIess
wastes.
The evening times., 1900-07-12
. to 3.

Golden art draperies, 3Ic.
$50 yards OF Golden Arr Draperies in
handsome patterns; The Sc sort for
7Sc yard.
Mating mats. 2Ic.
japanese and China Mating Mats.
IN good colorings and patterns. for
sc
Soc sheeting. 1J5c.
Remnants Of Unbleached and Bleach
ed Sheeting in 81 and I9-4 widths;
some Of viii i. sold for as high as s5c
yard; only small lot, 10 so for Is 3-4c
yard
White shaker flannel. BE.
White Shaker Flannel. for summer
wear which sells for &c yard 10 20 for
sc yard
Child's dresses. 15c.
Lot Of Children's Gingham and Per
Gale Dresses; all sizes from l 20 I: 10
90 for &c.
The evening times., 1900-07-12
8 to 9.

Tan shoe paste
of combination shoe polish, which sells
for 1Oc in every shoe store in town. to
go this hour for ! l-2c.
Infants shoes, 15c.
Infants tan or black shoes; sizes
l to 5; instead Of SOC for 15c.
Bleached muslin, 1sc.
Lot of remnants of bleached muslin;
the kind sold from full pieces for &C
and sc yard; for 7-Sc yard.
Wash knee pants, SIC.
Boys washable galstea cloth knee
pants; not the cheap, poorly put to-
gether sort; but well-made; ) lie
pair.
Mems shirts, 19c.
Lot of mems percale shirts; in sizes
l6 l-2 only; which formerly sold for
soc, for 19c.
The evening times., 1900-07-12
Have You Catarrh Taiut.-ucrs,s

Have You Catarrh Taint-fiere.s
strong evidence Of the cuickneSs and s1r--lrSS Of
that wonderful remedy. Dr. AgneW's Ca srrhli
Powder For Yeas was victim Of Chronic
Catauh-tried many remedies, but 10 cure wa5
effected until had procured and used Dr. AZ
news Catarrhal Powder Fifst application gave
me instant relief and IN Incredibly short
whita WIS Fhselr.eiv cfi-ed. lanes Heaalev
Dundee. v Y. Fifty cents. Solo by F. : wiz
bams, Ninth and Streets; EdEoEds Williams,
ThiFd Street and pennsylvania AVlaue--4
The evening times., 1900-07-12

that some crank or small boy might start
a riot through wanton mischief or a mis-
taken idea as 10 what constitutes patriot
ism
The evening times., 1900-07-12
1eChtS Greater Stores,
513-5f5 Seventh Street
double attraction tomorrow-the weekly Hour Sale
doubly important by the "CIean-sweep' saIea

i oussand in
hour The taste
i,and
nthuSas in
than ever.
will o
the worthy yOug 70
cas- o have th charged they dos Terms
( 81
The evening times., 1900-07-12
W. |. DOUGLAS So. so SHOE.
UNION MADE
My Washington Store. 9O5 Pa ave NV.
Uncle Sam Don't Wear

7ruEa. but be carries the Aip
S Cushion Truss all ever ths United
w etateA Men. women. and childrea
and Ike them The Air Cushion Pad holds
With comfort: Hothing else will ConEuIation
ard two week. TRIAL free Lady In attendance los
LadteA oe3ce, parlorA waiting and consultstion
toons or the same toor. CatAloEue tree. TIE
EoRicE AIR CUSHION TRUSS COMPANY. I2fl
u ~. u to0 zhia-H 80
The evening times., 1900-07-12

II you want to
get rid of dys-
pepsia, or any
stomach iii
,ake the Bit
ters. 1t also
cures
Indigestion.
Constipation.
-hSI and
Kidney
Troubles,
and has done
so for the past
nfty years. Try
II.
The evening times., 1900-07-12

The night = reSe-vec 90 reject any AL uIfs-
Proposals must be enclosed in an envri6ue and
endorsed the outside Proposal fer Furnishing
and Setting IN Place Two steam Boilers al he
Franklin school Corner Thirteenth and 4 Streets
northwest HENRY b. r. MCFARLAND JOHN
W Ross. LANSING H. BEACH. CcaluIis,i o1ers
d. C. ivII-Br-exS1
The evening times., 1900-07-12
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
REPORT or THE CONDITION
OF the
METRnP0IITAN RANK

Al Washington. d. q. AZ the ciose Of business
June -. 1860
KESOT -RCES
The evening times., 1900-07-12
3 to 4.

9Sc table covers. 59c.
Turkey rec table covers. fast eolors:
gool size, irS-5ad Of SSc for sec.
Figured wash goods. 35c.
Lot Of remnants of figured wash
goods which sold -for 1Cc and Sc va.9.
both corded and plain effects; to 80 for
, 7-SC.
81 hammocks. 79c.
Large woven hammocks. with steel
spreader and pillow attached instead NJ
81 fer 7Se
Mosquito netting, 4Jc yard.
Best quality 7-quarter mosquito net
ting. for 7-Sc yard
39c silk vests, 19c.
ladies' mercerized silk vests white
with lace fronts; with neck and arm
holes run with si.k taDe; instead of
s.. for 19c-
The evening times., 1900-07-12

fMAl>SioNERS d. O.. Wash
Uly >. Iel0.- Sealed proposals
TINS once uutil J. N. JULY
ing ard setting IN place TWO
lus for Franklin Scha., c5msr
meets northwest Blank forms
eclhcauonS. together with al
IN, may be obtained upon sp-
Il the othcc Of tac Superia-
Of the Dlstric; o. Columbia.
81. and bids upon those f1rns
The evening times., 1900-07-12
Waists worth $I.75 for 29c.

u may seem remarkable and sound
incredible, but il is a fact that We shall
sell during this hour ladies' colored
shirt waists. which solo for as high
as si.75 for 29c-a large tahlefuI and
all sizes.
The evening times., 1900-07-12

Men Zoe underwear. 35c.
Mems fancy striped balbriggan shirts
and drawers. which formerly sold for
'oc and 81; to go for 35c.
Men $ S1.50 Oxeords. csc.
Lot of mems tan oxfords. which for
merly sold for $50; to go for csc.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1900-07-05
Trouble in WalterbOrO.

WATERFORD, June 30-A fight took
place on the streets this afternoon be-
tween Harvey Beach and Joe Brock,
Richard Walker and Henry Robertson.
Beach is a young white man who works
in factory here, the others are negroes.
Some days ago one of the negroes took
Beach off his bicycle and slapped his face
Since then trouble has been brewing be-
tween the operatives and negroes, and
this afternoon about o'clock they be-
came engaged in fight. Beach was
knocked down with a brickbat by Walker,
and then general fight ensued, and it
seemed as if pandemonium had broken
loose
Brock was shot in the head and stom-
ach, and is thought to be dying. Walker
is now lodged in Jail, barely escaping
lynching. Beach is better, but is serl-
ously hurt.
The crowd is terribly wrought up. The
militia company was called out, and is
now on guard.
1t is thought trouble will take place to-
night if Brock dies. The negroes are said
to be arming themselves. The whites
have already armed and are in command
of the situation.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1900-07-05
The Glorious Fourth.

There were no fireworks exploded in
Bamberg to celebrate independence day,
but the day was generally observed here.
The cotton mill shut down for the day,
and rave its hard worked operatives a
holiday. The bank, dispensary, post
office, the county offices, and practically,
all of the business houses closed up, and
the streets were almost deserted after 10
o'clock.
Our people enjoyed the day in various
ways. Some went fishing; others at,
tended the picnic at West End Mineral
Springs, while some attended the reunion
at Mr.. VIM. Bessinger's. A good crowd
from town attended the picnic at West
End Mineral Springs, and we understand
the reunion was also well attended.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1900-07-05
Baseball in Orangeburg.

The Bamberg baseball team returned
from Orangeburg Friday morning, after
playing two games. Orangeburg won on
Wednesday, through the inability OF the
visitors to hit Inabinet safely until toe
late. The score was 9to6. On Thursday
our boys had on their batting clothes, and
soon knocked Weston out of the box. He
was replaced by Bookhart, who Jared nc
better. Bamberg won by score of 10 to
10. 1t was generally admitted that Bam'
berg had the better team, and with prac'
tice would give any team in the State
trouble to defeat them. The following
were the young men who represented
Bamberg: Col. j. F. Folk, manager
Hoffman and Boyleston, p. and 1st b..
Fielder. c.; Copeland, End b.; Farrell, srd
b.; Bamberg, s. s.; Spahr, (captain) !. f..
Wise, c. f.; Brabham, r. f.; Moye, sub.
The score by innings:
Orangeburg IL I 0 0 5-s
Bamberg $500. o o o 0 U -
Orangeburg. 4 O 0 0 5 l 2-lt
Bamberg. i 0 5 0 l l l 6-l5
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1900-07-05
Depot BurgIarized.

Last Monday morning, a short time be-
fore daylight, would-be burglar broke
the large glass in the depot window and
entered the Office. He used heavy piece
of iron to crash the glass, and the same
implement to break open one OF the cash
drawers. However, his raid did not proh'
him much, as he only found about TWEEN
ty-iye cents in change in the drawer
There were several checks in the drawer
but these were not touched, nor was any
thing in the office interfered with.
Mr.. c. J. S. Brooker was awakened by
the noise, and he with Mr.. Alex Barton
went to the depot, but when they arrived
the fellow had skipped. The robber left
no traces behind him which would give
clue, and there is no likelihood of any
arrests.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1900-07-05
Happy Marriage.

Mr.. David B. Black, of Walterboro, and
Miss Rosa Lee Aver, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. NJ. Aver, were married on Tues
dsy afternoon of last week, at 5 o'clock,
at the residence of the brides parents,
Rev. H. C. Mouzon, of Ehrhardt, offici-
ating. The wedding was very quiet
one, only the immediate relatives OF the
contracting parties being present. 1t was
to have been a church wedding, but this
was changed on account of the illness OF
Mrs. W. H. Warn, sister of the bride. The
newly married couple spent the night at
Mr.. Ayers, and left the next morning for
Walterboro, where they will live in fu-
ture. The groom is the youngest brother
of DR.. J. B. and Mr.. Thos. Black, of this
city, and they, with their families, at
tended the marriage. The many friends
of Mr. and Mrs Black extend congratu-
lations and best wishes.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1900-07-05
a,onnty Board Meeting.

The board Of county commissioners
met in regular session last Monday.
Mrs. Eva Kinard was put on the pauper
list of the county, as we'll as Mrs. Piety
Bassett and Sarah Simmons. The appli-
cations of Mrs. Blitchington and Daphney
Black, to be put on the pauper list, were
rejected.
Cotton weighers were elected as fol-
lows:
Bamberg-W. NJ. Cauthen.
Denmark-S. D. Guess.
Olar-S. L. HERS.
Mr.. Otis Brabham's petition to erect
telephone poles along the public high
WAYS was granted, with the proviso that
poles be put not less than ten feet from
center of the road.
A number of claims were approved, and
the board adjourned.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1900-07-05
Mr.. Jones Elected.

Mr.. T. D. Jones has been elected
principal of the Eau Claire high school
for the ensuing session. Mr. Jones
graduated at Newberry college in the
class of 1894, and selecting teaching as his
profession, has met with marked success.
For the past five years he has been prin-
cipal of the Ehrhardt high school at
Ehrhardt, where he has given eminent
satisfaction to his patrons. He iSa young
man of more than ordinary ability rs Il
teacher and disciplinarian, and the
trustees and patrons of the Eau Claire
school are to be congratulated on secur-
ing his serviceS-Columbia State.
The above will be pleasant news to Mr..
Jones's many friends in this county, al
though we feel sure that they, in common
with the editor of this paper, will regret
his departure Mr.. Jones has done hard
work for the school at Ehrhardt, and has
brought it up to high standard of ex-
cellence. We are sorry to lose him as an
educator and citizen, and the people of
Ehrhardt will find they are making mis-
take in allowing him to go elsewhere.
They should keep him if possible.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1900-07-05
LAW AND ORDER PREVAIL.

WATERFORD, July 2.-Everything is
Quiet in town and law and order prevail.
Magistrate j. s. Griffin empa1elled jury
of inquest who viewed the body OF Joe
Brock and adjourned to meet again
Thursday. Young Beach is still improv-
ing and thought to be out OF danger.
Brock was buried this morning and a
large crowd of negroes attended. They
behaved remarkably well, there being
very little demonstration.
Everybody considers the incident
closed" and the law will now take its
course, but no one can tell what the result
might have been if the leading citizens OF
the town had not taken the matter IN
hand Immediately and shown their
determination to protect life and property.
The leaders of the colored people were
given to understand that their good be-
havior is absolutely mandatory. They have
conducted themselves in a most com
mendable manner, their rights are protect
ed, aud the young "bullies" have been
taught very wholesome lesson.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1900-07-05
Denmark DOiAsS.

DENMARK, July 3.-The Fairfax base
ball team came up to Denmark last Thurs
day afternoon and played a fine game
with the Denmark famous nine. The
young gentlemen on both teams battled
hard for victory, and for four or five IN
nings it was difficult to tell which was
waging the fencest war and what the
final score would show. The Fairfax
boys are fine players, far surprising
Denmark in any point of comparison.
They were even better looking, so the
Danish bellies say, and your correspon-
dent is not prepared to take issue with
them on such sensitive subject. MIR.
Youmans, Fairfax's star pitcher, struck
out the Denmark boys at marvellous
rate-made them real sick long before the
ninth inning was reached. Preacher, the
catcher, held him well, and exhibited rare
tact in serving second base. Between
these two the beauty of the game was
made possible. Mr.. Watson pitched for
the Denmark team a very fine game, but
Mr.. Kennerly, the catcher, could not
stand him, nor could he play second base
to any advantage. The score was 13 to y,
in favor of Fairfax. A large number OF
ladies were out to see the royal exhibit of
"air saving" on the part of the home
boys.
Quarterly meeting was held at Bethel
church of this charge last Saturday. Pre-
siding Elder Brown was present, and
with his usual power and personal ability
made the occasion very educating to all
attending. Mr.. Brown preached at Den
mark Sunday evening" very fine sermon,
pronounced by many to have been the
best sermon they have ever heard the
elder deliver. The report of the circuit
work was very good. The financial
phases of the report were much better
than usually presented at the second
round.
Mrs. s. A. Hand is very sick with ty-
phoid fever, contracted while nursing her
parents afflicted with fever sometime ago.
Mrs. Hand has had fever for five weeks,
and has suffered intensely at times.
The Bell Telephone Company posted
bulletins thirty minutes in advance
of the Western Union Company during
the recent presidential nomination.
Denmark enjoys the distinction OF
being one of the central places of this
great company. The various lines of
wires are simply the exponents of her
power in other facilities. Of course,
Denmarkites do not claim the honor OF
having made these excellent advantages,
but as gift of the commercial world they
hold sacred these endeared conveniences,
and are sitting quietly dreaming of the
past and praying for another wave OF
world enterprise"
Denmark has great wealth, individual
lied it is true, and somehow or other its
people don't like to mix their dollars-a
sad state of affairs when such great
thing as cotton factory is being agitated.
Mr.. IF. Hutto shipped car load of
fine melons to Norfolk last Tuesday. Mr..
Hutto expects to get good price, as tele-
graphic adyices assured him of favorable
advantages.
DEN USTERZEICHNER.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1900-07-05
Salesda

The county board meeting and salesday
brought few people to town last Mon
day. There was only one sale by the
Master: one house and lot in Bamberg, in
the case of B. & L. Association VS.. Light
sew. Bid in by c. B. Free for Fred W.
Free for $3S5.
The Sheriff sold two tracts of land fol
tayes. one acre in town of Bamberg, as
the property of E. H. Bowling. Bid in
nv r. s. Chisholm for defendant for $40
Also, eight acres in Midway township
property of T. G. Robinson. Bid in fol
the State for $3.50.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1900-07-05

Mr.. Hugh 4. Ray announces himself III
this issue as a candidate for Magistrate
at Bamberg.
We regret not being able to attend
some of the picnics held yesterday, but
we were too busy.
The weather here has been oppressively
warm for the past week, the mercury
lowering near the nineties.
A new cemetery is needed at once, and
our citizens should get to work immedi'
ately on so important matter.
In the coming county campaign, we
hope tc see quiet, orderly and decorous
contest for the different offices.
The Walterboro Press and Standard
saws: Mrs. w. P. Jones, of Bamberg,
| visited relatives here this week
Court will convene here on Monday,
the o3rd instant. Judge Gary will pre-
side, and the jury will be drawn next
week.
We want a good correspondent at every
postotfice in the county, and would be
clad to hear from those who will write
us the news.
When you want fire insurance, call on
Jno. F. Folk. He represents tirst-class
companies, who settle promptly IN case OF
loss. See his advertisement.
Mr.. O'Neal has had. a telephone line
built to West End Mineral Springs. and
it is connected with the Bamberg eX-
change. This will be quite convenience
to patrons of the springs.
Mr.. Wilson Riley, son of Capt. ". A.
Riley, went to Columbia to stand the
competitive examination for West Point
held there Tuesday. The successful ap-
plicantS have not yet been announced.
Attention is directed to the advertise
ment of the Georgia-Alabama Business
College, at Macon; Ga This institution
has on its rolls students from every
county in South Carolina. Write for
catalogue, etc.
There will be preaching hereafter at the
PRESBYTERIAN church in this city on every
second and fourth Sunday. Rev. Mr..
McCaskill, a seminary student, will con-
duct the services, and cordial invitation
is extended to all to attend.
The State campaign has been called off
for two weeks in order that the South
Carolina delegation may attend the
national Democratic convention at Kan
sas City. The delegation left Columbia
on chartered Pullman Sunday morning
A competitive examination will be held
at the court house on Friday, the 10th in
slant, for two scholarships in the South
Carolina College at Columbia. They are
for free tuition only, and are worth $52
per session. The examination will be con-
Quoted by the county board of education.
Mai. Hayelock Eayes has taken up the
work of soliciting contributions for the
starving people in India, and any one
wishing to give to this most worthy char
ity should call on him without delay. He
has already raised sls or $l5, but there
should be more generous response. The
inhabitants of India are starvingin large
numbers, and it is the bounden duty OF
christian people to help them.