davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-02
Great Crowd There.

Fully five thousand people, men, wo,
men and children. saw the game
and the rooters for the home team did
not cease yelling announcement from
start to finish. And while the contest
was far from being a brilliant affair
there were some nice exhibitions of
ball playing.
Aehner hurled the horsehide for Hat
tlesburg the first four innings and
was given admirable support except in
the fourth when an error and field
er's choice, which resulted disastrous
ly, combined with a couple of hits.
gave Meridian the only three runs
she secured in the game. Semmes
occupied the rubber for Hattiesburg
In the last two innings and, barring
wildness, was very effective. When
he did get them over the visitors
could do nothing with his snakv
curves and shoots. Not run was
scored while he was on the hurting
hill, and only one safe hit was secured
off his delivery. In the two innings
he pitched, four of the Meridian men
biffed the breezes in vain efforts to
locate his pranky benders. Rhoades
caught beautiful game and was full
of life and ginger at all stages.
Hattiesburg made but three errors
while the visitors bungled eight
times, not including battery mistakes
which cost them dearly.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-02

Stokes T. by Zehner 4, by Semmes A..
Hit. by Stokes 3. Wild pitches, by
Stokes 2. by Pigford l. by Semmes
l. Passed balls, Rhoades l. Simmons
2, by Quick 1. Time of game, 1875.
Umpire-Millette.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-02

Out last night? Headache and nerv
Jus this morning? Hicks Capudine just
he thing to fit you for business. Clears
the head-braces the nerves. Try it.
Al drug SIOrt.-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-02
How Hattiesburg Scored.

Hattiesburg showed her colors in
the first inning when Powe waited
and walked, went to second on a
passed ball and scored when Stokes
threw w. Guitterez's easy grounder
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-21

abcr gebiibrt ooppelte Strofe, oenn
inter linen biit Qu ser Grite. On
bit alld Der &ei6ite unO nGbme i'd
bon Dir 5ebnfod mebr ais bon oieien,
3ll tpilrneIt Iodeno BON binnen ae.
ben. I6er 6ieie meme Rcoe ertrdqit
I'll ridt, go gebe Oenr, eOler Ma-
fronL mic nerfiinoe Teiner erlaut-
ten Sippe, ooB it'd beute Dos Salpt
Cures SouleS ourd) &Gnoel uuo
SruntcHbeit -einen Nomen gcnloft
bat, S6nei9! Solooten, lib
ret 0ieicn binous!"
S11 lencr Nodt aber lit Ser Sapi0
gcItorben. Ob err iid cin QcioS onge=
tbon, Oh i'm Die Shnm uuo Der Corn
getootet boberL Dos peiB @ott ouetn.
is trailert ober Die gnn5e' Stnot Inn
i'm, lonoerIid Die 8ittlucn uno @oi-
len, oelen DER 3obte Elm 8nter geme-
len .luor. llnb ais lie nm un0eren
Gage Dos acknowledgements riiiteten,
oo begleitetcn piele louienoe Die
@abrc.
Gn Der criteu 9fcibe oea 3rgcs ober
Ifritt 5llfricocncn @ciihta Der Otos
hairs. - rN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-21

Meinung Dab iie, lueun tic auf Dem
giirgeritetg geben, mn cine Stein-
platte UNI ole anoerc beifreiten 0iir-
fen, ODER Dob tie 6ei'm 8oriibergeberl
ie0ell 2uterneHpfabl beriibren ooer
nit Dem Stpd jeoeS brittle 0el1nocr
iuIoNen miiiieu II. bel. mebr. Bis
meilen erb1lt iidJ oieie mierflpiirbiqe
@iaenid)aft bis ing reife %lter, unO
Damn pflegt iie cine eigenlinnigere
Sorm u1%l5rnebmelt. Sierber gebort
oieaeid}t olh ole @emobnbeit, ollf
Den Gid 81 fIopfcn mo vunbcrrs
len" 81 iogen. @er oergleid)en pin.
hologiide SeItiomfeiten Itubirt, fin.
oct leift Bnrnllelen oo5u. Cine Gid
term bate cine Sammlung ponSbie=
rem aus 9ron5e uno fonntc nid)t
fIiiiiig itreiben, nenu bieie litcrori-
Iden 3etiidc nid)t in Der gelupbntell
Orbnun9 oui ibrem Shreibtiide
itonoell. MIDI Sbicr ioQ iold)e 81.
9ilrd)cn ouf DEM Sf)reibtilf gebnbt
boben, NIT oenen or bei'm Nrbciten
lpiclte. Hapoleon Der grIte follnte
cine frembe StroBe nid)t ribig ourdI.
Idreitclt, obnc babel ollie Scniterrci-
ben 5il 50blen unb oic Summer .5u
oooiren. Mebr ais einntol loll Oicie
Ingcipobnbcit ibm ernitc Sdipicria-
feiten bereitet boben, ipenl er an Der
Spite %ieiner iiegreifen 3ruppen
bur6 cine eroberte Stoot 5o9.
8cruoe5u Gin WtGrtprer eiller be.
itinmntet 5or1n berSppod)ororic mo
Ser SfIopc elmer In3obI fIeiuer
5rida, fir bic CT lelbit feinen Der
uiinitigcu @rlmo bate otfiibrcn fon-
men. mar 3olo. Gr botte oft utcoll-
trolirburc Smpullc, bltrfmonocrtc
0onr icinc %3obnl1ng un0 50blte Die
Ebiireu, ole Wo0flommcn uno onOerc
Gingc. Wcnn or l.ylotcn geben polls
It uu6 in 1Solge bon ltcberorbeitung
o0cr ol,o ouOrren @riinoeri oll 5eit-
meiicr Sd)lofloiigfeit lit. iono CT
cine Erlcidlterultg 0arin bob or be
itimmte 0inge I'M Shlai5immer in
elmer bcitinmltcn Heibenfolge beriibr=
te; irrte or ildl ODER perlor or Den
Soben, 10 beaonn er oieie mpItiide
Son0lilng luieoer bon born. Gle
groBte 9lebnlidfeit nit Cola in Die.
ier 9e5icbung hotte Der engliifc
SdriftiteGer Sobnion. Gieier trug
itets dngitlid Gorge, ooB or bci'm
yci6reiten elmer Sbiir o cinem
beItimmtcn 3llnfte al cine bcitiinm=
te anjobl bon Sdritten mofte.
@enu er einnlol iolid) ge5qblt botte,
ging er 6nriid uuo Itelte iid) nof)-
mails rtd)tig oirf, um Die foit %feierli-
den Sd)rittc jr ui~eoerboIcn. Zen
Tcrionen. oenen lolde ScltIomtciten
eigen limo, id)lieBcn lid otc 5erltrcll-
ten @elchrtelt an, ia, &ctterc iinO
lloh ncit 5obIreid)er ais Grlterc. Gem
bcriihmtcn Noitcrr p%oliirte cs zines
Cages, boB or elmer Came, Die ibren
8otten 6urd, einen ploBlid)ell 900
nctlorell bate, lein 0eilcio ouSorild-
tc, inocm er naGei iugte: yy9ie
idmer5lit, lit onS! Sic bntten nur
Den cincn!" - gr meinte ndmlid)
6cn Sobn, BON Dem or pIosli6 glorb-
tc, bob CT geitorbcu lei. Gergleiden
@eid)iftcn fonllten jlt Gubelocn er=
51blt Dcrocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-21
WtntcrsN usGditen.

Gin Barrier W%etcoroIogc bat bera
nuSgeiunOen, BOP Die l%trellgiten mo
l1ngltcn Mintcr in Sabre gcfolicu
iino. Ole nit elmer 9 ldllieBen. Snl
\Snbrc $50 mar Der norolihe 2bcil
ocS NoriotiIhen Mcrres 5%lleciroren.
,Snl Gubrc it79 blic6 Der Sfnce
Monotc lang iubbod) III ocr gcrldBiq-
ten Gone licQcu. Snl Sabre 1903
icbltc IS III ,Srnnfrcid) infoIDe BON
Sd)ncc uno &Gltc hcrnrt al Suffer,
oo6 ell GROCER GbciI beS SicbS Der
humgcrtc. &n Sabre 1869 luor bic
Siticc 5uiidlcn C0nemorf. 9iorlucGcn
uno Sdhuc0cn Mnnotc loJl9 geirp-
rem, 10 ooB bic Scrbinoumg ourd)
ShIittcn ollircdt erbolten merocu
foultc. 1899 iuur Der @inter III
GnNloub 10 itreng boC uicic 2ellte
NungcrS itnrbcn. Snt Sabre liO9
lpor Die Conan o ibrer Gucae an
bis sur Wiinbung i'll bas Sd)lpnr5e
Oieer jugeiroren. Snt Sabre 1869
crirorcn IN Srontreid) oIle NeiuItodc.
1909 bcrrId)te in 6runfreidl Der
Shtpei6 unb Sberitotien cine 10 flor,
fc &1lte. DAB man ooo groo erit ami.
tboltcn mllBte. Sm Sabre 1859 iuar
Der Sofen bon Wariciuc has ncit in
buo Mcer binein 5ugefroren. 1868
mar NIT Der ltren0ite ltno lGnglte
Ntnter IN Srnnfrcit. 9ie Frcile Der
Sebensmittel ltiegeu 10 bod, boB in
piclen Srten Sungersnotb cintrot.
Snt Sabre 1909 bcrridte e6enioaS IN
tSronfreid) ein iiberalIs barter @it.
fer. Ctc Groe mar iuBtief uno Die
Wccre meileniueit BON Den 8iiiten
ans 5il1cfruren. Souienoe BON Sogo.
tblercn 'liid)teten Dor Siuiger aus ben
Waloern III Die 00rfer, iino oic Sogcl
ficlen foot jur Grbe. ;Sr ben Sabren
1923. 17i9 mo 1863 iporer olle
6liilie mo Strome ,Sronfreid)'S nos
dlelllong 6ugefroren unb Der groBte
5hetl ollcr 0rud)tb0un1e erltnrrtc Dor
aolte. Sn1 Sabre 1889 hid)te 5rnuf-
reid cbeniaas Elm barter @inter
beint. Zen i%fredlid,iten @tnter er.
lebte 0ronfreidl ieood, i'm Sabre
1929, Der Sd)nee Lag "a Gage iifBbof,
olif Den meiIten 2onoItraben. Gie
S%ulgersnptb ullb Dos Glenb ipuroelt
oils goilj b~cIonoers iamnlerpol &C.
ldliloert; oitf oos Sobr 1889 brod)te
ei1en borten uno anoaliernben Win-
fer, ieri,er Die Sabre 1879 uno 1899.
Sofientlid) trifit Die Sbeorie oes Ha.
riier @eteorologen nit,t fiir-ben font
mei1oen Wii,ter 6u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-21
ScltIamfcitcn bcriibmtcr Icriunen.

Bel elllCr eoii5elt Helbe b%erporra.
GENDER decentralization finoet lid Die
ideinbor nneeborene Senoen5, 'id)
ielber g%elpiiic. an u,b fir iid) beoeli-
tlinesloie 8egeln fiir Die Sebensfilb-
RING III bjloen. Nls Sinner limo Die
n%lciIten Meniden ). y. ~Seitpeilig Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-21
8curnc SR. Mnnnrr

IS itnr6 an 9onneritne, ben IS. giobenber
1909. If lbr ~@ormittags. in feiHer lceteu
@eurge VI. NianHer, ~aeIiebter @dtte BON Gliia
beth WGnger. Die Seerotanng fitbei Sorntna,
Den 81. gtpnenber. I tlbr gtdhnritineS. bon ner
ubeu aena1nteu 9SobnnHg aus fiatt. Yetfetz
8unu prtbattm. (329-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-21
.6rrbcrif Is. Seik

IS flarb nm ~. Tpoemtcr faO3 Sreberid e..
Stts in icincln 30, 9ebersiabre, Gpbu ncr per
l~torhenen Sacpb iDo qouiin ocit. bie pcerbis
ubr. bon Der 9SobnnnG feiret 56ipefier, Nr.
1876. 9oro'5. strnRe, Walbrppt, ans itaii.
(325-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-21
Earuliue EdlnI.c

IS ftorb ant 10. 9ioocnbcr 1909 GurOftur
edluljt, @aittn beg oerftprbeiien &llbelnt
Shul5e, i'm aIter bon So Sdbren. Die Ieer6is
glna iinoet sunntda, 9 ilbr 9d dbmittnGc. bon
DER &obnuts ibres. SobntS Scfrp Stali. Rr.
l25. Sio'pentdtuls Gtrabe, aus fat. 8eiict'
juiIg p~rtbntift All bcr nHUnbonsB drf-G Cemetery"
Gitts feline AImntcn. $3.50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-21
0[nnie e Grrn

mic g. SrtG, &ittfue Seq Reinforcement 5o6n
6rop. i'm 10. Sabre ibtes QebeH5. Sic Reeroi
euga itnoet spnntag, Den u. gtDoeIiber 1909,
2 uhr gladmtttadS. bon Der gSpbHung tbrcc
SobHee George q. SrcD, 9r. 1902, GOro'Sre,
moHt.apruut, aus ftati. BetIcbune prioatim
uut Der 1%.Jtonnt GltoetsGemeteto.
(3g1[61 u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-21
Enrnline q Grnft.

G5 ilatb ant 20. gipbenIocr 1909 2arpltne Z,
Strait IN ibtem so. 9ebeHsidbrc, 8tttue npu
Gbafles g frait. Sic 9ecrbigune iitoet an
vanntag, ben y. 8oeemher, 9sodnittdeS lH
rs llbr, bon ibrer ssobnnug. gr. 913, Oh
observation-disclosures, aus iiatt. Aeiiesina prioGi
tim. C3js-Gl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-21
N.arie ~q,slaemlanS.

60 ftnrb an 20. globemoet 1909. nm "a
libr HnImitiane. .Grau Marie 2'9iIfmnub III
ibrcr g9obHltua. 92r. $50. 9uros6areB' Strn6c.
Etc Belt Der Secrhi9uHo miro fpdtcr aHge6eigt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-21
QonSon.garf .Gcmetrru.

Shrran: 9r. u, @eh.sarntuaus sirass, nRb
.Snupt.gingaHg: Srrocrid.9funb.
Observation-Disclosures hon $2b an, iinter beftdnoiger
GnIfhht. S1uit-biumeH. @eipitroe,. YidnBer etc.
iperSet I'M Ireibbnps am 5aup!sGtrgGHa gae'
fHrheH. Inner gacit lpiro, ruenn gefulnfni.
ooriprcdelI. ~ae - M (92--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-21
DAT 9amn Gemeterb,

Gaitern Hueunt.RpnS, nabc Vprth Rutntts3odb
Setifnbtge 9nfidt. 1radltuoIe Gage.
(,SIntlq G4ftel - 3s 49,, E-l a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-21

MoIuIanbS tirtiide SGber.
eanItatis.g sbdnbe. Eeham, ssstn. etsts sfIsa
(Wtai4.fS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-21
ScrntiIdjte Yn5cissns
DC Gong 4 3d.,
irunabNide DameaimneiSer,
525, Nuro=W ilmur.StraFe,

uabe Gbupmoicu .Yisrnue.
lin bet gnorahe, fir oen 9nutingunestae III
hermciocl. 1T cs better. Sore aleiber lei 81
heftcueil. ~llricre 9lrbeit siit bsrtfeffIi6 une bot
Ste fran5o'ibcn SiHirn. iueI6e fest 70 iebr In
miphe itno.
NPit %itnlercr euicn Irbeit uilb binieen Bret
iet iptrb icoe Came 5uIrie6er tein.
(Gftf51O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-21
gtwas W.nes:

YaRe snr Nciie in's ansIan6 be.
iorat 6. Haine, ssr. 4t3, Oft.saIti-
moreftraee, naBe Gnitpm Ssnic Ape.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-21
gn Die 1amen.

yin bic Iamta.
3nIae Santeii, tpelde, rtnoerne -etneiserinph
3l ~erIerner ipiiff6er. folten riht i'm 3ueiieI
iein. fpobln lid outir ~ reuben. sic brautet
ltur bel GrL. ". 1ubsrs. sr. 302, Yeef. cara.
3b9Iiita etnirnaen. iino fe lernen. bic aunIi
l,dd Der Disqualification W.etbpee. Gic ers
bniteu duBerbsnt grinoitten. tlnterridt i'm
3ufhneiotn. Ge9r ltbernle BeotHgunaen. -
arl, pr, "pSsrs. DIR. 3o2. sBeit.e dtotSaa.etE
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-09-16
KCKER SUCCEEDS WILSON.
CITY of Florence Gets White Post
master at Last.

Washington, Sept. 10.-A number
of recess presidential appointments
of postmasters was announced to-day,
which included the nomination of
Louis C. Kuker to be postmaster at
Florence and S. Coler King to be
postmaster at Darlington.
Mr.. Kuker, who will succeed In
Florence the Rev. Joshua Wilson, the
negro postmaster, is a young man
and the son of John Kuker, lead
ing business man of Florence, and a
man Of considerable means. Mr..
Kuker, the appointee, as we'll as his
father, is a man of good standing in
Florence.
Capt. King is one of the most pop
ular young men in Darlington and is
now probate judge of Darlington
county. He is, of course, Democrat.
Formerly he was the captain of the
Darlington Guards. He is brother
in-law of Safe Senator Huger Sinkler
and Maj D. L. Sinkler, Of Charles
ton. Capt. Kings appointment will
create vacancy in the Office of pro-
bate Judge in Darlington.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-09-16
Miss Livingsto Entertains.

The most enjoyable event of last
week was a reception, given by Miss
Mary Livingston on Thursday even
ing, September 9th, in honor of Miss
Dorothy Napier, of Greenwood.
Miss Livingston met the guests
at the door, and presented them to
Miss Napier. Mrs. D. G. Fielder served
nectar.
The guest of honor was becoming
ly attired in a canary chiffon silk,
trimmed with black velvet and jet.
Miss Livingston was, as usual, dain-
tily attired, and proved to be the gra-
cious little hostess that she always is.
Shortly after the arrival of the
guests cards were given out for pro-
gressive Fup jinks." This game was
INDUCED in for an hour or so, then
ices were served.
Miss Napier was winner of the first
prize, a box of candy, which was pre-
sented to her by Mr.. J. H. MCGOWAN.
His presentation speech was source
of much merriment. Mr.. P. B. Muir
ply received the consolation" set
of lack stones.'
Miss Napier visited our town last
Christmas, and won by her charming
manner many friends, who are glad
to have her among them again.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-09-16
BAABERG S G., SEPTEMBER 16 1909
LIVELY WEEK AT COLUMBIA.
and Seminole Cases At
tract State Wide Attention.

Columb bia, Sept. 12.-Events have
crowded in upon the capital of the
State thick and fast during the past
week. and indications are that the
approaching week will one full of in
teresting happenings.
The dispensary alleged graft cases
are the centre of interest just now.
After more than two years of investi-
eating, the cases are to be brought
into court. The outcome, naturally,
is the subject Of much speculation.
The matter is one of grave import
ance to the State for several reasons.
There is tied up 100000 of the dis
pensary funds for which claims have
been made against the State by the
various whiskey houses that dealt
with South Carolina during the days
of the old State dispensary. The set
tlement of these claims will be af-
fected somewhat by the present
prosecution. Some matters may be
brought out that will have an effect
upon the claims outstanding, al
though the civil and criminal sides Of
the proceedings have been conducted
separately. Owing to the promi-
nence of the men under indictment,
the dispensary cases will excite inter-
est throughout the country.
The Seminole cases are also ex-
pected to come up at this term, prob
ably during the week beginning to-
morrow. These cases are first on the
calendar, but may give way to the
dispensary cases. The Seminole
scandal is we'll known to the public.
In this case also a great amount of
money was tied up belonging to indi-
viduals throughout the State.
Of peculiar local interest is the
action to be taken Tuesday night by
the members of the various commits
sions. designations will not be sub
mitted as requested by city council.
It will be recalled that during the
summer a special meeting of council
was held and it was voted to request
the designations of the various COM
missions. This matter has caused a
great deal of discussion, and the out
come is of much interest locally and
will be watched in other parts of the
country, where commission govern
ment is in vogue.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-09-16
Sues Telephone Company.

Charleston, Sept. 14.-Suit for
$4,000 was filed to-day in the Office
of the clerk of the State court against
the Southern Bell Telephone and
Telegraph company by ]. G. Dilling-
ham, administrator of the estate of
E. NJ. Daoust, the lineman Of the de-
fendant company who was shocked
and burned to death on October IS,
1907, at the northwest corner of
Rutledge avenue and Bee street.
The complaint alleges that Daoust
was killed through fault of the de-
fendant company, because he was or
dered to ascend pole of the Consoli-
dated company and that no safe
place was provided for him to work
on. The suit is brought by the plain
tiff on behalf of the daughter of the
deceased, Helen Daoust, minor.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-09-16
Negro Shot at Hot Supper Near Gova1

Govan, September 14.-Saturday
night a negro named Johnnie Edwards
was shot at "hot supper" one mile
from Govan. The ball entered his
left side, and it is thought that it
changed it's course and lodged in the
back instead of entering abdominal
cavity. 1t is thought that the negro
is not seriously wounded, but it is
evident that he made a narrow escape.
In all probability he will decline fu-
ture invitations to hot suppers. H.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-09-16
Methodist Church Fired by lightning.

Hampton, Sept. 10.-The Metho-
dist church here was struck by light
ming tonight about nine o'clock and
by 10 flames started by the bolt had
completely destroyed The building.
But for the heavy rain which came
Immediately after the bolt fell other
property in the neighborhood almost
certainly would have been swept
away.
The members of the Epworth
league, which had been holding a
meeting in the church, left the build
ing just before the stroke came.
The loss is about $4,000, with in
surance of $1,000 or $1,000.
The parsonage nearby also was
struck by the same bolt, but the
damage is trifing.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-09-16
Pellagra Spread ding.

A special from Raleigh, N. c., says
that it is estimated by physicians that
1000 cases of the new disease, pei
1agra, exist in North Carolina. In
every county, except Onslow, it is
said the disease prevails.
That it is disease to be dreaded is
not questioned, and DR.. E. Jennes
Wood, of Wilmington, says that pei
lagra is second only in Importance to
tuberculosis. While he does not be-
lieve it originates from corn, he
frankly admits that there are very
few physicians who do not believe
the disease is caused by corn.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-09-16
Booze Poured Out.

Lexington, September Ninety
gallons of liquor and cider were emp
tied into the jail lot here this morn
ing by Sheriff P. H. Corley. This lot
of "booze" was captured at Irmo
more than six weeks ago and, as
there had been no inquiries made at
the sheriff's Office about the ship
ment, the stuff was poured out in ac-
cordance with the law. The goods
were shipped in the name of John
Davis, which is thought to have been
fictitious. This is the first instance
in Lexington where an officer has
thus disposed of contraband.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-09-16
COUNTRY NEWS LETTERS
SOME INTERESTING HAPPENINGS
IN VARIOUS SECTIONS.
News Items Gathered All Around the
County and Elsewhere.
Ehrhardt Etchings.

Ehrhardt, September 13.-More
than 1,100 bales of cotton have been
weighed by our weigher, Of this
years crop. Farmers have been rush
ing cotton to the market as fast as
they could gather it from the fields.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-09-16
Got w G Hntto at Copeland's to

Get w. G.. Hutto at Copeland's to
make you an offer on your cotton
seed before you sell them.
If you want the very highest
prices for your cotton seed, see Hut
to at Copeland's before you sell.
Yes, Hutto, at Copeland's store,
buys cotton seed. Don't forget this
when you 60 to sell.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-09-16
Country News.

Miss Clara Williams, an attractive
young lady, of Hardeville, who is
visiting her cousin, Miss Eva Han
berry, near Denmark, spent Satur-
day and Sunday with Mrs. Alva Han
berry, at Olar.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-09-16

The school children are getting
ready to return to their respective
schools, to commence another years
work. Some of them are anxious to
20, while others are not.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-09-16

The dry weather seemed to put a
stop to travel by automobiles. Had a
fine rain Friday night, so the sand
banks will be so they can be ridden
over again without stopping and get
ting out and push.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-09-16
Dispenser Loses His Place.

Barnwell, Sept. 13.-As result of
charges made to Dispensary Auditor
West against Dispenser J. A. Lightsey
at Sycamore, charging in general
terms that Lightsey has been intoxi-
Gated during business hours and that
he had been seen to go in his dispen-
sary on Sunday, the county board met
to-day to investigate the charges. AS
result of their meeting Dispenser
Lightsey rendered his resignation,
which was accepted and the board
decided to close the dispensary.
When seen tonight by the States
correspondent, the chairman of the
board, G.. NJ. Greene, stated that he
did not care to discuss the matter for
publication until the report of the
board which goes into details is filed
with the governor and the State dis
pensary auditor.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-09-16

Mrs. Annie Lou Beach, of Stokes
spent last week with her cousins
Misses Eantsey and Ellen Kinard.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-09-16

Mrs. E. NJ. Kinard has returned
home, after spending a few days with
Mrs. J. G.. Carter near Lodge.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-09-16

Mrs. Rosa Martin, of Islandton,
spent few days recently with her
sister, Mrs. Ellen Morris.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-09-16

Mr.. Jack Smith and family, also
Mr.. H. H. Mckeithan and family,
have returned from Glenn Springs,
where they spent a month.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-09-16

Mrs. Clara Williams, her daughter,
Lucille, and Miss Eva Hanberry spent
Sunday with relatives near Bamberg.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-09-16

Misses Ruby and Ivy Morris, of
Ashton, visited their grandmother,
Mrs. E. M. Kinard, last Saturday.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-09-16

Miss Ruby Stanley closed her sum-
mer school last week, but she will
teach again in November.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-09-16

Mrs. Hattie Hammond and little
daughter, Mary, of Union, S. c., are
spending some time with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Warren.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-09-16

Mrs. L. E. Hanberry, who has been
on the sick list, is improving.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-09-16

It is good for those who were not
faithful to the Farmers Union
whether they were members or not)
by selling for future delivery at 10
cents. It is hoped for this reason, II
for no other, that it will rise to Is
cents.