davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-12-13

Wants to he JuGpc

Ex-senator Robert Aldrich, son
of the old Judge Of that name and
cousin OF the younger judge, and
Senator Bates, both OF Barnwell
county and c. e. Sawyer Of Aiken
viii be candidates for the vacancy
on the bench caused by tho rcsigna-
ton OF Judge James Aldrlch.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-12-13
Killed by Policeman.

John r. Werner, Of pickens coun,
ty, was killed Saturday In Contra
by Policeman Attaway. Werner had
been arrested the day before by the
policeman and when he got out he
began abusing him and a hght re
suited.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-12-13
BurnCd To Dcnii,-

The Catholic Convent, academy,
monastery and church in C~ovington,
La, were destroyed by fire Satur-
day. The priest lost his life in the
flames. The loss is over 500, 900.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-12-13

BRYAN was given an ovation by the
Democrats on the floor of the House
on Monday when he visited that body.
Bryan is a true blue Democrat, and
will always find a warm welcome
among real Democrats.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-12-13
Killed by Cotton Thieves.

Jethro Jones, an aged farmer of
Whiteburg, Ga, was as~sassinated on
Saturday night. He was Watching
for cotton thieves and was shot by
II of them, }9iiEII
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-12-13

The Baptist Church is a great fac
tor in the upbuilding of the State
materially and morally, and Orange
burg appreciates the privilege of en-
pertaining the convention of that
great church. The delegates are well
come, thrice, welcome, to our hearts
homes.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-12-13
mARSYiINTN 6AaafaeAa 4 -
0aSk.1
How aPlucky Little Woman Sayss|
Her Vallables.
Mrs.. Theresa CaIona Finds Note,a
Crook IN Her Holae, TURNS Hiei
Over to Police and Paints.

Crock n Her Ho.ae, Furns Hisl
Over to Police and Paints.
Mrs Theresa alono chased a but
glar doWntw flights of stairs insheE
home, Nor Elder street, Williams
burg, Wednesday evening and capl
him after, a struggle. Then she
handed him over to a policeman.
SAAdmiringn eighbors who called to
offer congratulations maryelled at
the pluck Of the pretty, slender
young woman. They marvelled the
more when they heard that the man
was a desperate crook and that HE
had been released only recently after
serving o two years term at Sing
Sing Prison.
Mrs. Calono is the wife OF Joseph
Calono, a well-to-do commission mef-
chant. She is tWenty-eight years cf
age, and is much admired for her
beauty.
When she returned at 6:30 O'Clock
from a shopping trip she was sur
prised that her rooms were lighted
up. She found every jet burning il
the dining room.
Hearingarustling inthe nextroonj,
she entered. Aman, interchangeable
floor, was packing articles ne haa
taken from q dresser into al bag. She
had not made the least noise, and lie
went on with his work, unconscio 5
of her presence. x,
What are you doing here?" she
demanded.
The startled burglar looked up,
sprang to his feet and dashed into
the parlor. The door leading from
that room to the hall was locked.
The man darted back again toward
the dining room. Mrs. Calono had
preceded him but, before she could
lock the dining room door, he had
overlook her.
She grappled with him, but the
man struck her in the face. and
shaking himself loose, ran along the
hall to the stairway end down to the
ground floor.
Mrs. Calono, unmindful of thu
blow she had received, followed close
at his heels. In the ground floor hall,
she tripped him by interposing hef
foot as he was springing for the front
door.
He recovered his balance, and theh
she hit him a blow that sent him spin
ming backward. The burglar retreat'
ed to the back end of the hall. Fear,
ing he would go down to the base
ment and escape, the plucky womai
cornered him and again grappled
with him.
Then ensued a struggle that. took
them from one end of the hall to the
other. The man gradually edged his
way to the front door and manages
to get it open,
He dragged Mrs. Calono through
it to the front step, and was about e
make another effort to Jerk himself
loose when the policeman approa@
ed. He relieved Mrs. Calono'of "a
prisoner, and she sank, almost faint
ing, on the doorstep.
There she was found by neighbors
who, strange to say, had not heard
her cries during the struggle in the
hall. At least they had not respond
ed.
Mrs. Calono had a bruiae on
right cheek. The thief had pilledNA
all of the silver and also all the }3nsel
Jewe!ry he could find in the house,
At the Ralph avenue police station
the man gave the name Of Matthew
Endrick. He said he was thirty
eight years old, and had no home.
The police recognized in him and old
offender.
JUSTICE Brewer seems so,rv n
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-12-13
%Nfissionavy sIaiif.

T The chances now are that Rcose-
welt and Bryan will be the opposing
candidates in the next presidential
election. Bryan will win.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-12-13
Wanted to Lynch Him

a negro noar Columbus, Ca camo
very near being lynched by his own
race for aSsaulting a colored woman.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-12-13
ss6NG cAuBEp cRissis
GoId TaDtted WI JwpdS6 az Siurasr


Eonna Uader il Floor.
II frhsoneyEwhich wa s 3
brutal murder seven years ago was
so,sna u favU daws aon8 ~ 8caynenfei
s,,l,n ,1os faa,;I1 M ] G1nrS 4, fEa aid
HaSvav mansien Hve niIea east of
Whasi;na W. Va The monev safe.
IL enciased M sfsone box. amount.
ali q q Is.sas 8 voc 8
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-12-13

Walhalla and Seneca, J.. G. Younge
Townvillc. G. l.. Mccain.
Walhalla Mission, j. s.. Singleton.
Westminster, r. r. Doyle,
Williamson circuit, r. G. Boul-
ware,
Williamson and Bolton, r. l..
Hollroyd,
G.. II. Harmon, supernumerary.
c.. d. Mann, supernumerary,
Charleston District.
Presiding Elder, w. I. Herbert.
Allendale station, II. B. Browne,
Appleton, j. T. Peeler.
Beaufort and Port Royal, A. B.
| Watson,
Bethel Circuit. G. w. Burgess,
Black Swamp, J.. e. Beard,
Charleston:
Bethel, M. w. Hook,
Trinity, Peter Stokes,
Spring Street, G. P. Watson,
Cumberland, s. r. Creech,
Mount Pleasant, to be supplied.
Nrhardt, IT. l.. Kelvin,
Hampton, j. w. Elkins,
Hendersonville, j. M. Collins,
Ridgeland, j. r. Copeland.
Round o, IT. D. Vaughan,
Smoak's. j. r. Sojourner.
South Hampton, w. D. Patrick,
WATERFORD, j. l.. Daniel,
Young's Island, b. G. Vaughan.
Coltesbury District.
Presiding Elder, j. c. Roper.
Abbeville, j.. w. Arial,
Butler, w. p. Way.
C~okesbury, f. e. Dib3le,
Greenwood: Main Street, NJ. B.
Kelley.
Greenwood and Abbeville Mills, G..
r. Whitaker,
Kinard's, j. p. Boyd,
Newberry Central, j. w. Wolling,
Newberry, O'Neal Street and Mol
lohon, j. n. Miller,
Newberry Circuit, a. II. Best,
Ninety-Six, e. n. Hodges,
P~arksville, e. f. Scroggins,
Phoenix. J.. e. Strickland,
Prosperity, II. w. Whitaker,
Princeton. j.. l.. Ray.
Vcrdery, w. e. Wiggings,
!, Walterboro, O. l.. Durant,
Whitmire, f. Speer,
Lander College, j. o. Wilson.
Columbia District.
Presiding Elder. j. w. Daniel.
Aiken, w. j.. Snyder,
Batesburg, j. S. B~easley,
Bath, w. S. Meyers.
Columbia:
Washington Street. Fl. w. Bays,
Main Street, A. N. Brunson,
Green Street, b. Il. Turnipseed,
Cranky, l.. l.. Bedenbaugh,
Brookland, j. X. Mccain,
Edgewood. G. Il. Peel.
} Edgefield, l.. d. Gillespie,
| Fairfield, j. 1. Spinks,
? Gilbert, O. N. Roundtree,
{ Graniteville, j. N. Wright,
! Johnson, B. G. Guess,
L~eesville. NJ. M. Brabham,
/ Lexington, A. l.. Leslie,
Lexington Fork, J. G. Holley,
I, North Augusta, J. l.. Stokes,
Ridgeway, j.. r. %Inabinet.
Wagner, D. r. Ruff,
! Langley, f. a. Wayne,
Columbia College, w. w. Daniel,
[ Epworth ~Orphanage, w. B. Whar-
Jon,
{ Pain College. G.. w. Walker,
Assistant Sunday-school editor, j..
". Beatty.
I Conference missionary secretaries.
Il. b. Browne and p. T.. Kilgo.
! Florence District.
Presiding elder, p. f.. Kilgo.
\ Bennettsyille, r. 70. T%urnipseed.
\ Bennettsville circuit, w. p Mead
Avs.
Bennettsville and Berea, w. Quick,
Brightsville, p. B. Ingraham,
4 Cartersville, II. Etheridge,
Ciloraw, 3. G. Murphy,
Choraw circuit, f.. s. Hook,
Chesterfield. j. j. Stephenson,
4 Clyde, j. B. Weldon,
Darlington, Trinity. M. |. Banks,
Darlington circuit, J. p. r. Major,
Florence, r. II. Jones,
H%artsville, A. r. Dunlap,
Jefferson, w. II. Perry,
Lamar, j. l.. Tyler,
Liberty, D.. II. Everett,
Marlboro, r.. a. Rouse,
McGoll station, G. G. Leonard.
South Florence, w. G.. Gleaton,
Timnlonsville, r.. ". Mason.
Grccpville District.
Presiding Elder, w, NJ. Duncan.
y Clinton, w, If. Hodges,
Az
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-12-13

"1oSNO - 3ee
Providence circuit, q. A. wilkes,
Norway, J. A. Graham,
Orangeburg. st. Paul's. l.. p. Nc
Gee.
Orangeburg Mills. N. f. Jackson.
Orangeburg circuit. G.. w. Davis,
Orange. M. f. Dukes,
Rowesville, A. H. Phillips.
Springfield, G.. w. Dukes.
ST. Matthews, j. II. Thacker,
Swansea, G. r. Shaffer.
Rock Hill District.
Presiding elder. r. q. Stackhouse.
Blackstock, H. l.. Singleton,
Chester, D. M. Mcleod,
Chester circuit, A. e. Holler,
East Chester. s. NJ. Jones.
East Lancaster, e. M. McKissiclk,
Fort Mill, w. M. Owen.
Hickory Grove, s. d. Bailey,
Lancaster, w. A. Fairey.
Lancaster circuit, w. C. Wynne,
Lancaster and Chester mills, F.. %.
Hodges.
North Rock Hill, w. A. Beckham.
Richburg, w. S. Martin,
Rock Hill, st. Johns, T.. G.. O'Dell.
SoS Aoi u. III. ItoBSISp
Manchester, to be supplied.
Rock Hill circuit. w. II. Atrial.
Van Wyck, G. P. Carter.
Winnsboro. Henry Stokes,
Yorkville, II. J. Cauthen and g..
A. Weber, supernumerary.
York circuit, II. b. Hardy.
Spartanburg District.
Presiding elder, NJ. L. Carlisle,
Belmont, w. w. Williams,
Blacksburg. G. G. Derrick,
Buffalo and Bethel. b. M. Robert
son
Clifton and Coupons. r. w. Hum
phries.
C~ampobello. q. S. James.
Cherokee, j. II. McFarlane,
Enoree. j. G. Chandler,
Gaffney, Dufors street, S. B. Har-
per,
Gaffney, Limestone street, I. n.
Stone,
Gaffney circuit, II. B. Owen,
J~onesville. q. p. Taylor,
Kelton. j. A. White,
Pacolet. r. j. White.
Reidsville, j. II. Moore,
Santuc, w. l.. Gault.
Spartanburg, Bethel. M. Dargan.
SpartanDurg, Central, r. s. Trues-
dale and w. s. Stokes, supernumary,
Glendale. w. II. Polk,
Duncan and Saxon, j. n. Fowler,
City mission. j. w. Shell,
Union, Grace, ID. w. Keller,
Union, Green street, J. G. Farr,
Wofford College, financial agent,
r. A. Child.
A. Nettles,
lnman. III. l.. Powell.
Kingstrcc District.
Presiding elder, j. T.. Carlisle.
Cade's, r. e. Bryan.
~Cordesville, w. r.. Bedenbaugh,
Cypress, j. r. Carter,
st. George circuit. r. ]. Clyde.
Duncan. II. T.. Morris,
West End, w. II. Murray.
Greeleyville. r. e. Peeler.
Grover. B. w. Barber.
Harleyville. ]. p. Inabinet,
Harper's, W. II. Thrower,
BONNEVILLE, - l.. M~ulliniX,
Kingstree, j. 70. Mahaffey.
Lake City. s. j. Bethea,
McCleallanville. %. X. Moore,
Pinopolis, j. p. Winp.ngham,
R~idgeville, Fl. G. Mouzon,
Rome, w. s. Goodwin,
Salters. w. r. Patrick,
Sampit, j. O. Carroway.
st. George, j. w. Steadman,
Scranton, w. S. Henry,
H. Ctt po,,,nru,J NJ Alta Il
Sumter District.
Presiding elder, Waddy r. Duncan.
Bethany, T. w. Munnerlyn,
Bishopville, p. A. Murray,
Camden, c.. G.. Herbert,
Heath Springs, r. Il. Sharpe,
Jordan, S. II. Booth.
Kersnaw. O. a. Jeffcoat,
Lynchburg, S. O. Cantey,
Manning, d. A. Phillips,
New Zion, Il. p. Hutson,
Oswego, ID. Hucks.
Pinewood, j. n. holland,
Providence, w. b. Gibson,
Richland, G. s. Fielder,
st. John and Rombert, l.. l.. Inabi-
net,
Sumter. First Church, w. D. Dun.
Sumter, Magnolia Street, J. b.
Wilson,
Summerton and ST. Paul's station,
=. S. Jones,
Wateree, w. r. Barnes.
Transfers, w. Fl. Hardin Little
Rock Conference, w. A. Belts, Louis
iana Conference.
Killed by Policeman.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-12-13

Mrs. Cal0no had a bruise on
right cheek. The thief had piledSA
all OF the silver and also all the }3osel
JeWe!ry he could find in the house 7
At the Ralph avenue police statio,r
the man gave the name Of Matthew
Endrick. He said he was thirty
eight years old, and had no home.
The police recognized in him and old
offender.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-12-13
The Cold Statistics OF the United
10
states Census Reveals Che Above

Facts.
Evening journal., 1907-06-05
Clearance Price on all WOmen'S Suits.

NUR clearance of Women's Stylish Suits in our Ami
~ that have ever been offered in this line in Wilm
half the regular values and you'll find many wonderful
These suits made in the seasons newest Pony
of extra quality. All wool mixtures chiffon panama, Y
and checks and handsomely trimmed with silk brads
boxfolds and killed styles, values $1,000 to $4,000
Our Anniversary Sale Price
Evening journal., 1907-06-05
Women'S Stylish ShirtWaists

lap Silk Waists 46 very attractive styles in
black and white, beautifully embroidered or lace
trimmed long or threequarter sleeves open front or
back, extra fine quality silk, values $3.50 to $690-
sale price OIuJU, UA JUy UJRUU
Women's fine Net and Lace Waists with China
Silk lining in white and ecru, all fancy trimmed with
fine lace and medalions value $500 to $1,000 Our
APais;e:''y lsfs ssiss S2.SO, S3.SO, S4S8 H:a H:a
Evening journal., 1907-06-05

Despite the unfavorable weather
conditions, the presentseason has
yer known and to bring it to fit
ing close we have promised sensa-
tioual bargains. Every trimmed
Hat and uptrimmed shape as we'll
as, all kinds of flowers aud trim
ming have been reduced in price.
Second Floor
Evening journal., 1907-06-05

Made of extra fine chiffon Taffeta handsomely trir
Our anniversary sale price $2.75.
WOmens Jackets ofBIack Chiffon Panama mixtures and
and semi-ftting models, values $500 to $1,000. Our
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-05-17
A Bank For Alton.

We knew it had to come. Through
the untiring efforts or State Senator
Hyde and Representative Martin
Schwab, the long looked for is about
to be realized. A party from Wheat.
land, Wyo is enquiring for prospects,
and will he here in a few days looking
over the field. The only point at issue
now is, will the business men who are
banking with Montpelier and Ogden
firms support the institution. when es-
tablshed2 Certainly no fault can be
found, and nothing but good will and
GENIAL business relations exist between
the business men here and the banks at
Montpelier. They have supported and
carried many of us, and have helped to
launch enterprises in our midst, for
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-05-17
Lehrbas Wins Two Prizes.

L. A. c'Dutch'') Lehrbas, one of the
and H. W. Harrington, another Of the
Gate City cracks, made the blue rock
breakers at the Idaho State Sportsmen's
ASSOCIATION tournament at Boise, sit NJ
and take notice last week Lehrbas
won the Ithaca handicap, the prize
being leautifut No. 2 Ithaca hammer :
less gun the won a similar event at
Ogden at the Idnho-U Utah shoot and
now has two shooting irons); won the
Boise trophy tied for the Capital News
rophy losing on the shoot off to Ans
tin of Boise, dropping two birds ont of
the 20 to Austin's one; captured his
share of the money events, and was a
member of the winning club team from
Pocatello which captured the team
shoot, and was at nearly all times in
side the money.
Mr. Lehrhas took the Ithaca gun of,
fered by the1 Ithaca Arms company
The resultA6f the first race in this event
was CO between five of the shooters,
eachsof whom b,oke all of the Is birds
shot 2. Thaffive then went to the
score Ter another trial and A, playhouse
and Lehrbas again tied. On the final
shoot. off Lehrbas won, killing Ia out OF
the 10, while playhouse crowded him
close with score of ID to his credit. =
Pocatel,o Tribune.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-05-17

which the people feel loath to quit sup
porting them. But it seems the time
has come when we can and must have
an institution of this kind in here.
There is plenty of business here to keep
a bank going; other places not near as
prosperous and extended have had
banks for years. The only excuse has
been, in the past that we were too bad
ly isolated. But with the awakening
Of Wyoming. our valley will receive
an impetus that will put us ldtesfTe
march Of progression with the rest of
the state. We are anxiously awaiting
further developments Alton Indepen-
dent.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-05-17
street Philosophy.

Talking about the late election
said the man on the street corner,
prophecy doesn't pay now as it did
Ia the ancient times"
And yet" rejoined his casual ac.
quaintance, 1T Is sound business
truth that there Is always money In
profits"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-05-17
OREGON SHORT LINE RAILROAD
TIME CARD.

TIME CARD.
Below is the time of arrival and de-
parture of Passenger trains at Mont
pelier.
ARRIVE DEPART
West bound No / 3:35 p. m. $40 p. m.
West bound No. 5 $3.50 a. m. 3:35 a. m.
East bound No, 2. 4.OOp. M. 4:O5 p. m.
East bound No. 6. 9:lO a. m. 9:05 a m
A. B. MATqsoN, Agent.
Montpelier, Idaho.
e. Burley D. s. Spencer.
q. T. x T. A. A. Il. P. q T. A
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-11-21

J. Fraser Lyon, now attorney.gen-
eral of the State of South Carolina,
was elected to his present position
because the great mass Of the voters
of this State believed that he would
make good his campaign promise
Ito put stripes on the grafters. 1t
was, and is still believed by a large
majority of the citizenship of South
Carolina that there was dishonesty
in the old dispehsary system, and
they believed that MIR. Lyon would,
as attorney-general, prosecute the
guilty parties. He has been in office
one year and has done nothing. Sev-
eral newspapers in the State have
criticised him for his inaction, and
we want to say that Mr.. Lyon must
make good his campaign promise to
"put stripes on the grafters"-at
least prosecute them, or stand self
convicted as a cheap demagogue,
whose only purpose and desire was
office-holding, and that he did not
mean what he said. 1t was only a
trick to fool the voters.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-11-21

Our merchants have been doing a
fine business recently. Crowds of
people from a distancehave been to
this city shopping. It pays to ad-
vertise, and the recent heavy adver-
tising of our merchants has resulted
in bringing a lot of new business to
the town. That is the thing to do.
Reach out for trade-broaden your
territory, and the business of every
merchant in town will increase.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-11-21

There is an ordinance against put
ting trash on Main street, and yet
many merchants pay no attention to
it and the town cart has to spend
several hours each day cleaning up
Main street, when only a little care
on the part of each merchant would
result in the work being done in less
than one half the time. Put your
trash in a box so that it will be easy
to handle.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-11-21

There are several automobiles in
town now, and we think it we'll to
give the owners a word of warning.
Persons who have horses who are
afraid of the machines have rights as
well the owners of automobiles. The
law gives them certain rights, and
you had best respect them. You
must stop your engine if you meet a
horse which gets frightened, and if
you cause an accident you are liable
for damages. Be careful in running
your machine, especially until the
horses get accustomed to them.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-11-21

I'VE notice that the merchants are
again encroaching on the sidewalks
of Main street by displaying goods
thereon. This should be stopped at
once, for if it is not checked now the
sidewalks will soon be as crowded
with goods as they were a few years
ago, and pedestrians will have a hard
time to get along, especially during
the busy season when there is a crowd
in town.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-11-21
EHRHARDT SCHOOL COLUMN.
This Column Is Furnished by Pupils
of Ehrhardt Graded School, Under
the Surervision of r. u. Jones


of Ehrhardt Graded School, Under
the Supervision of T. D. Jones
Rev. P. E. Monroe returned from
Spartanburg last Tuesday, where he
had been attending the Lutheran
Synod. The next Synod will meet at
Prosperity.
John Copeland and Clemmons Car
ter spent last Saturday at the home
of Mr.. D. E. Miley.
Jack Frost" visited Ehrhardt sew
eral mornings last week.
Mr.. L. A. Brabham has completed
DR.. J. J. Farrell's house. DR.. Far
rell will move in as soon as the paint
ers finish their work., -
The names of Ryan, Lionel and
Maurice Clayton have been added to
the school roll.
The pupils of the school are selling
Larkins products. If they sell $50
worth they will get a drum and a
large dictionary as premium.
Mrs. Lorenzo Copeland and Miss
Tharie Copeland spent a few days in
Williams laet week visiting att the
home of Mr.. Joseph Ramsey. -.
Mesdames Fannie Kinard and Sal
lie Haigler, of Cameron, are visiting
at the home Of Mr.. Broadus Cope
land. !
Mr.. Bellinger C. Folk was in town
last Friday.
Mr.. Joseph Ramsey, of Williams,
spent last Monday with friends in
this community. -,
Miss Pearle Copeland spent last
Saturday and Sunday at the home Of
Mr.. Jones Williams.
Mr.. Henry Chitty, of Kearse Sec
ton, was in town last Friday.
Mrs. H. G.. Kirkland and little son,
Wallace, spent last Sunday at the
home of Mrs. E. C. Sease.
Mr.. B. F. Loadholt and family, of
Fairfax, spent last Saturday and
Sunday with the family of Mr.. j. A.
Chassereau.
Mr.. IF. Copeland paid Bamberg
a business trip last Tuesday.
Messrs. ]. A. Chassereau, J. G..
Copeland, J. C. Kinard, J. J. Chas-
sereau, Jacob Ehrhardt and DR.. j. L.
Copeland spent last week down on
the Edisto fishing. Judging from
the quantity of fine fish they sent
back here they must have had fine
sport.
Messrs. J. w. Goodson, A. w. Kin
ard, and Eddie Kinard went to Ruff
fins last week to do brick work for
Mr.. Mcmillan.
Messrs. W. H. Kinard, S. w. Cope
land, L. H. Copeland, and Henry
Planer attended court at Bamberg
last week.
Mr.. J. M. Bishop went down to
Padgetts last Monday.
A drove of Texas punies passed
through here last Tuesday on their
way to Walls. They were the prop
erty of Mr.. S. G. Mayfeld, Of Den
mark. !,
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-11-21

Our merchants should have more
regard for the looks of the town
than to sweep the trash from their
stores out on the street Put it in a
box and the town cart will move it.
1t will be very little trouble to you,
and will be a great Improvement.
Besides, it is a violation of law to
sweep trash out in the street, and
you are liable to be arrested and
fined.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-11-21

Governor Hoke Smith, of Georgia,
has declined to grant pardons to two
persons who were sentenced to the
chain gang for selling liquor in dry
counties. The board Of pardons rec
commended that the sentences be
commuted to fines in lieu of imprison-
ment. The governor says the only
way to break up the illegal sale of
whiskey is to put the guilty parties
on the chain gang. One of the con-
victed parties was a woman.