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Pamberg iJeralh I Thursday, May 17, 1917. SHORT LOCALS. Brief Item.'-, of Interest Tliroujrhout the Town and County. I The friends of Mr. R. C. Stokes will learn with much regret that he is confined to his home by illness. A patriotic programme will be presented by the primary children of Trinity Methodist Sunday-school Sunday afternoon at o'clock. The governor has appointed Messrs. H. C. Folk. A. L. Kirk land and J. J. Brabham. Jr., as the con scription ooara lor oamuerg uuumj. Bamberg will receive the sum of $113.82 from the one per cent, special tax on fire insurance premiums. This fund goes to the fire department. The Methodist Woman's Missionary society will meet in the ladies' parlor of the church Tuesday afternoon at 4:30. All members arturged to be present. Prof. J. C. Guilds will make the address before the graduating class of the West Middle school, Orangeburg. during the commencement exerciser to he held on May 17th and 18th. Special revival services are being held this week at the Presbyterian church. Dr. Melton Clark, of Charleston, is conducting the meetings, to which the public is most cordially invited. The Bamberg Baptist church has extended a call to the Rev. C. Lewis Fowler. D. D.. of Atlanta. Ga. Dr. -r.-1 ?-\i- ??. aiid n f t h cl Qhloct nrpafliPM 1 V/ vv iCi I? v/liv vi VUV ivwtvvv in the South. He has been for some j years president of Cox college, having recently resigned. A few days ago Mr. W. E. Stokes . found several insects in his cotton j fields which closely resembled, it is _ said, pictures of boll weevils. The j insects were forwarded to the proper authorities for examination. ( At the meeting of the South Caro- j lina Dental association held in Co-1 ; lumbia last week, Dr. George F. Hair, j of this city, was elected a member of: the board of dental examiners of this j < State. Dr. H. B. Hair, of Columbia. ; was elected directing secretary of the association. < We do not know whether or not j any other bank in the county has sub- j scribed to the "Liberty Loan," but [ '< the Citizens Exchange Bank, of Den-j * *- - ?a iu . : ^marK, is ine nrsi one 10 auveruse me ; fact. Attention is also called to thej fact that this bank is receiving sub- 1 scriptions to the loan. The cold weather continues?although a little warmer now than it has been for the past two week?. Veteran weather prognostieators say that this is one of the longest summer cold spells we have ever experi- ^ enced. We are promised a change in temperature pretty soon now. Last Sunday the home and barn of ( Mr. J. H. Hadwiu near Bamberg , were completely destroyed by fire. Mr. Had win says no one was at home at the time, and no fire was left in the house. He believes the fire was 1 of incendiary origin. All contents ( of the house and barn were lost. The many friends of Capt. G. O. , Murray, conductor 011 the Southern from Augusta to Branchville. are , g^d to see him on his run again af- ] ter an absence of several weeks. He , returned a few days ago from the : Johns Hopkins hospital. Baltimore, where he has been under treatment. Business is picking up in the office of the probate judge. The "Judge" says he issued 21 permits to order i iIip first 21 davs after the ! new law went into effect. The' < "Judge" says, however, that things are mighty quiet in the marriage li- < cense department?licenses being i very few and far between these days, < The year 1916 was a dry one in ; this county. According to the climatological bulletin, just issued, the total precipitation during the year was X9.71 inches, a departure from the norma! of minus 9.44 inches. The precipitation during March of the present year, thedast month reported, was 4.110 inches. .24 inch below normal. Dftecino-ur r?f Monmnrl* Ml . ?? . u. ? ui ? was in the city a while Tuesday morning. He says the cold weather of the past two weeks has done a great deal of harm to the crops?especially cotton. Mr. Bessinger says cotton does not look as large as it was ten days ago. so severe has the wind and cold been on the small plants. Death of Mrs. Miriam Smoak. Mrs. Miriam .Smoak. reiiot of the late George Smoak. of Bamberg, and mother of Mr. G. H. Smoak, of this city, died at Meggett's Monday evening at the age of 86 years. The remains were interred yesterday at Cordova. Mrs. Smoak's husband died several years ago. She is survived by a large family of children. ANOTHER HOMICIDE. Marion l?ro?n, White, Kills Archie .Mingo. Negro. Last Saturday Marion Bro^rt. a white man. shot Archie Mingo, a negro. inflicting wounds from which almost instant death resulted. The hilling occurred in the Colston section. about five miles from Bamberg. at the home of a kinsman of the dead negro. Brown surrendered to the authorities and is now in jail. An inquest was held over the dead negro Sunday. The autopsy was performed by Dr. Charles F. Black, who described the wounds found on the body. Appearance in aicaiea cnat tne ne^ro was saw wuu some sort of large shot or bullets, fired from a shot gun. Dr. Black I found one gunshot wound in the left side of the neck, the ball cutting the jugular vein, and two wounds on the left side of the chin. He testified that death resulted from hemmorrhage. The following is the testimony of the three witnesses examined: Julia Milledge: "Was on bark porch. Mr. Brown told rae wanted to see my husband: asked him what he wanted. Said he was going to kill every d one of us. Then he stepped to steps and shot my son-inlaw in the house. Didn't say a word to him. good or bad. Son-in-law named Archie Mingo. Then he and man with him went off. His brother knocked gun up and saved me. Then he shot my son-in-law. When gun fired first time, son-in-law looked out and then he shot him." rj \ <3. vnaill. I n na ivautiif, banister when he aimed gun at my mother. His brother knocked gun up and it fired. Brother-in-law was playing organ, and when he heard noise when the gun shot first time, he peeped out the door ancl Brown shot him with shotgun. Brown did not say anything when he shot him. Brown ran. Brown did not say anything to my brother." Kathleen Frederick: "1 was standing at the door when he first came up. by the back door by the back porch. When Mr. Brown presented the gun on my mother, his brother knocked it up in the sky and it fired. And Archie peeped out the door, which was my brother-in-law, and Brown shot him. He. .Mr. Brown, had his foot on the back door step, and the other on the ground, and he shot him. He didn't say anything. Mr. Brown nor Archie didn't have any words at all. I didn't hear Mr. Brown say anything." The verdict of the jury was that Archie Mingo "did come to his death by gunshot wounds at the hands of Marion Brown." Supt. Ryan Resigns. M ? P TA D i-o n nf ?U1 . V_I L?. IVJ aU| lUVVltVl^Ui. v/i the Bamberg light, water and power plant, resigned his position last week to enter the officers' reserve training ?amp at Fort Oglethorpe. Ga. Mr. Roy Edwins, of Branchville. has been elected to succeed Mr. Ryan. Mr. Edwins assumed charge of the plant Monday morning. Mr. Ryan has been superintendent 3f the local plant for several years. He carried with him the best wishes 3f a host of friends in the city. Mr. Edwins has been superintendent of the Branchville plant for several years. He graduated from Clem>on college in 1914. and comes to Bamberg highly recommended. He will move his family to the city in the :iear future. Waltcrboro Wants It., Too. We notice that a number of towns. :io larger than Walterboro. in Congressman Byrnes's district have recently been given free mail delivery ?Ramhersr Beaufort. Allendale and others. What is the reason the towns of the first district cannot get some of this, too? ? Walterboro Press and Standard. Dr. A. D. lietts. Dr. A. D. Betts. the newly elected president of Paine college, Augusta. Ga., has been visiting in Birmingham. He filled the pulpit of the South Highland church Sunday morning, and was with the Trinity congregation for the night service. He made a pleasing talk to the preachers' meeting Monday morning. Alabama Methodism wishes him a great administration at Paine college.?Alabama Christian Advocate. Molton-Patrick Invitations Out. The Bamberg friends of Miss Mary Molton and Mr. \V. C. Patrick have received the following invitation: "Mr. and Mrs. William Forrest Molton request the pleasure of your company at the marriage of their daughter. Mary England, to Mr. William CPfton Patrick on Tuesday afternoon. May twenty-ninth, nineteen hundred and seventeen, at half aiter two o'clock, eight thousand fortyfour Underwood avenue. Birmingham. Alabama." Hern don-Folk. On this (Wednesday) afternoon. Miss Ruth Herndon was married to Mr. ,J. Frank Folk at 6:."0 o'clock \ at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. M. J. Black. The home was beautifully decorated in ferns, palms and Dorothy Perkins roses, the entire lower floor being thrown open. Receiving at the door were Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Black and Dr. and Mrs. Robert Black. The guests were served punch by Misses Alma Black and Thelma Bailey. Miss Kate Rentz sang several selections. To the strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march, played by Miss Urma Black, the wedding party entered. Miss Bessie Johnson, of Augusta. wearing pink and silver and carrying Killarney roses, came down the stairs and joined Mr. Willis Herndon and entered the parlor. Then' ? ~ Tnonnkina AfiartlC I'dlliC .Ui5M iiuuuw, v.. , in Green with silver trimmings, carrying KiHarney roses, and joined Mr. Laurie Smoak. Next came the flower girl, little Miss Irma Utsey. The maid of honor. Miss Lerline Herndon. sister of the bride, came down the stairs with the bride and joined ! Mr. James Armstrong, the best man, and the bridegroom at the foot 01 the stairs. Miss Lerline Herndon wore pink with gold trimmings, and carried white roses. The bride wore a handsome coat suit of blue with accessories to match, and carried lillies of the valley. Rev. P. K. Rhoad performed the ceremony in a very impressive manner. After the ceremony, an informal reception was held. The one hundred guests were served a delight- j lul ire course. .Mr. and Mrs. Folk will leave tonight (Wednesday) for a honeymoon trip to several of the large, cities. The bride is the attractive daughter of Mr. W. P. Herndon. She is a young woman of rare charm and grace, and her friends are numbered by the score. Mr. Folk is one of Bamberg's popular young men. He holds a responsible position with the B.. E. & W. railroad. The friends of this popular young couple wish them much happiness. I>eath of Mi*s. W. T. IJeard. On the afternoon of Thursday, May 3rd. at 5 o'clock, the angel of death entered the home of Mr. J. R. Morris, near Ehrhardt, and bore hence the gentle spirit of the grandmother. Mrs. W. T. Beard. Mrs. Beard had been a patient sufferer for many weeks, and death cfcme as a sweet release from her suffering. The deceased was eighty-three years of age, the relict of the late W. T. Beard. Before her marriage she was Miss Elizabeth Yarn. Besides numbers of friends and more distant relatives, she leaves four children to mourn her death. These are: Mrs. R. C. Carter, of Augusta: Mrs. J. R. Morris, of Ehrhardt: B. F. Beard, of Hampton, and A. P. Beard, of Bamberg. in hor aarlv vnnth she united with the Bethesda Baptist church, of which she was a faithful member until death: The remains were laid to rest at Colston cemetery on Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock, the Rev. Mr. Felder officiating. While we miss her gentle presence with us, and our hearts are sad for our loss, we cannot sorrow as those who have 110 hope, for we have the blessed assurance that she has only "gone on before to claim the crown of righteousness laid up for all those who love His appearing." J. Graded School ("loses Next Week. The Bamberg graded school will close next week. The closing exercises will be held in the school auditorium beginning on Wednesday afternoon. May 23rd. and continuing through Thursday evening. May 24th. The public is cordially invited to attend all exercises. Wednesday afternoon at 6:30 o'clock a recital will be given by the music pupils of Miss Urma Black. Thursday evening at 8:30 o'clock the class exercises will be held in the school auditorium. These exercises will consist of songs, papers by members of the graduating class, awarding of diplomas, medals and announcements. Four handsome medals have been offered by Mr. D. A. Reid for general excellence. These medals are now on display at Reid's jewelry store. The members of the graduating class are: Beauna Vista Brabham. Margaret Hays Easterliug, Florence I Lerline Herndon. Eunice Elizabeth Hunter, Florence Lucile Hunter, Dora McMillan. James Wellington Shealey. .Tames Garris Zeigler. Cold Spring at End. Washington, May l.">?The cold spring is over. The weather bureau today announced that the appearance "of the summer type of pressure distribution" indicated warmer weather. There is no probability of a return to unseasonably low temperatures for some time to come, it declares. ' MAIL BOXES ABE BEQCTBKB. ! Mail Cannot lie Delivered I nJer^ Uect*ptacles frovided. Postmaster Knight says there has been considerable misunderstanding in regard to 'the provisions of the town delivery service. A good many patrons of the service have failed to provide their residences with any sort of a mail receptacle, and some of them are being deprived of mail on this account. Mr. Knight asks that publication be given to the following for the information of patrons of the mail delivery service: "Some of the people of the town j have evidently misunderstood the requirements for^village delivery service. especially in the matter of providing mail receptacles at their residences. 1 wish to quote the following paragraph from the postal regu-1 lations for the information of all patrons and prospective patrons of the service: " 'It will be necessary for each patron to provide a private mail receptacle, which may he either a slot cut in the front door or a suitable box selected by the patron. The desirability of this requirement is apparent. as it enables the carrier to deliver mail at all times, even when [ no one is at home, makes it unneces! sary for anyone to answer the calls j of the carrier, and aids in the rendition of expeditious service. You will not commence the delivery of mail by village carrier to any patron who has not provided a receptacle. Business houses, however, need not be required to provide receptacles if they are open and some one at hand authorized to receive mail when the carrier calls." "It will be seen from the above paragraph that it is not optional with the postmaster. The requirement is very clear on this matter, and I would simply be laying myself liable for dereliction of duty if 1 permitted mail to be delivered in any other way than is laid down in the regulations. "When the service was first started. and patrons had not had time to provide boxes. I allowed mail to be delivered where the parties promised to immediately provide receptacles. Xow. as they have had plenty of time to comply with this requirement, no more mail can be delivered unless the receptacle is provided. "It is a very simple matter to provide a box of some sort. There is no regulation receptacle?even a slot cut in the door will answer. "I am very desirous of extending the service to reach every family in Bamberg, but I cannot be expected to go beyond the requirements to do it: I trust that everybody will meet the requirements so that they may avail themselves of mail delivery." Shower for Bride-elect. % On Wednesday afternoon of last week from five to six o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. J. Smoak. Miss Josephine Adams entertained a host of her friends with a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Ruth Herndon, who was married to Mr. J. Frank Folk yesterday. Mrs. R. L. Risher and Mrs. M. J. Black received at the door. Miss Adams then invited the guests into the dining room, where they were served pirfich by Mrs. J. J. Smoak and Mrs. B. T. Felder. Soon after the guests assembled. Master Julian Smoak entered in his automobile, beautifully decorated in pink, green and white, bearing a large basket from which hung pink and green ribbons. As he passed along he asked each guest to pull a ribbon on the end of which was tied a gift for the bride. *After admiring the many pretty things, the guests showered them upon the dainty bride, who was becomingly dressed in a light blue georgette crepe dress and wore a pink hat. . . i After writing many good wishes tor the bride's future, the guests were served a refreshing ice course. Klauber's?Cash Clearance Sale. J. J. Brabham. Jr.?Master's Sales. D. A. Reid?Graduation Presents. I Peoples Bank?The Man With I Money. Citizens Exchange Bank?Pour Reasons. Farmers & Merchants Bank ? Bank Account. Wm. Wrigley, Jr.. Co. ? He Used a Pebble. Bamberg Banking Co.?Perhaps He Can't. Enterprise Bank?When Opportunity Beckons. Bamberg Banking Co.?-Give Your Wife a Check Book. Great Scheme. "1 see where a rich man has built a lake and flower garden on top of an apartment house." "That would be just the piace for a truck garden." "Yes?" ? I "1 don't see how the neighbor's j chickens could ever get up there."? ! Boston Transcript. Motlier*' Day. i At last mother is receiving her | j public tribute! Mother's day, a day t J when all sons and daughters should express their love and appreciation to the one "back home" who has given of her very life for them, was observed throughout our land last Sunday. At the Methodist church a pleasing and appropriate programme was rendered for mother, under the direction of Miss Schuette. assisted by Misses Beulah Hiers and Violet Anderson. The Carlisle girls presented "Bible motherhood" in panoramic pantomime. Miss Violet Anderson, dressed as Columbia, told the congregation the story of Bible mothers as they passed before our eyes. First came, mother Eve. represented by Miss Eunice Muckenfuse. with her three sons?Cain (Reubin Graham); Abel (Francis Simmons): Seth (Lewis Fields). Next we recognized the mother sent from home with her twelve-year-old boy. The mother who suffered an agony as her son came near dying from thirst. Yes, 'twas Hagar and Ishmael (Miss Beatrice Bailey and Jordan Johnson). Following these came Sarah, a woman blessed late in life with a dear little boy, Isaac. Could anyone fail to recognize these two. when Miss Octavia Yarley and Ingram Field played their part? And now the beautij ful Rebekah is seen approaching, the woman who came lrom afar to live with her husband. She has her two little boys with her. Jacob (Faber Folk) and Esau (Fletcher Watson), while she, (Miss Irene Mullinix), shows plainly Rebekah's love for the boys. Miss Ottie Hiers stood before us then as sad eyed Leah. With hei was little Judah (Eugene Adams). Then Rachel, (Miss Dorace Hutto), her sister whom JacoD loved better, came with little Benjamin (Joseph Kinseyi. and Joseph (James Brabham). wearing the famous coat of rnnnv rnlnrs And now the reading of the terrible edict was heard. Yes, all the little boy babies must be thrown into the river Nile. Not so, for Jochebed (Miss Elise Simmons) hid little Moses for three months and then placed him in a little ark down by the river side where Pharaoh's* daughter (Miss Ora Culclasure) found him. Aaron (Maner Gra.ham ) and Miriam (Virginia Zeigler) acted their parts well?Aaron looking very sad as the baby was left, Miriam tenderly watching, and calling a nurse when the princess desired one. Next we see little boy Samuel (Lemuel Wiggins) being brought by his mother Hannah (Miss Blanche Jones) to God. Now comes the story of Ruth and Naomi. Ruth (Miss Reba Jones) clings to her mother, Naomi (Miss Lucile Linder), saying, "where thou 'goest, I will go also." Ruth's little son is represented by Wilbin Kirsch. The climax is reached when Mary (Miss Myrtle Taylor), the mother of Jesus, and Elizabeth (Miss Bertha KinnrH i the mother of John the Bap I list, meet. Their saintly smile made one think one were living in Palestine Kinard,) the mother of John the Bapreally witnessing the meeting of these two chosen mothers. Now, finally, these mothers of the Bible joined hands and sang "Blest be the tie that binds." Could there have been a more fitting close to such a pantomime? At this point, Mr. (Jtsey introduced Dr. Watson, who made a delightful little talk on "mother's love." In the story of his mother's life every one present found a striking similarity to the life of his own mother, and each one felt his heart miss a beat as he thought of the sacrifices and boundless love of mother. The music of the afternoon was a very attractive feature. .Miss Franke Folk presided at the organ with her usual grace and ability, while Messrs. .Moore, Shaw, Rhoad. and Whitaker sang in a pleasing manner. "Nearer My God to Thee." The finishing touch of this almost perfect programme was the decora ^ ? ^ tion. Messrs. ?. U. uuuuaii duu xicury TTiorton had charge of this. Above a bank of ferns arranged at the back of the rostrum "Mother" was written in large, green letters. Other ferns and cut flowers placed here and there completed this pleasing picture. Altogether, the programme was quite a success and the participants, with those in charge, merit the apj preciation and thanks of their audience.?Contributed. Mrs. J. F. Carter Entertains., Mrs. Jesse Carter entertained ten of her friends last Monday afternoon. This was one of the series of parties given for the benefit of the Civic league, each member invited being required to bring ten cents. Mrs. i Carter's guests were: Mesdames J.' A. Williams, Miles Black. M. E. Ayer. j ? 11 \\* p Innpc; Clar- I A. .V. Diaunawi, ?? . * . .. ence Brabham. C. J. S. Brooker. A. j W. Knight, Cliff Johnson, John Jones j and B. I). Carter. Mrs. Carter serv-[ ed delicious salad, tea and sandwich-1 es. ! Read The Heraid, $1.50 per year. CARLISLE COMMENCEMENT. WlU lie Held May Twenty-fifth to Twenty-eighth.?Programme. The 25th commencement exercises of Carlisle school will be held on. Friday. Saturday, Sunday and Monday, May 25th, 26th, 27th and 28th. The '4 following is a condensed programme of the various exercises: Friday?S: 30 p. m.: Gymnasium exhibition, at the C. F. Rizer gymnasium. Saturday?8:30 p. m.: Celebration of literary societies, at the Carlisle auditorium. Sunday?11 a. ra.: Commence- J ment sermon by Bishop Collins Deo- ' j ny, at Trinity Methodist church. S*nn n m Sermon before the Young Peoples' Christian association j by Bishop Denny, at Trinity church. J Monday?6:00 p. m.: Class exer- M cises on the campus lawn. 8.30'p. Jfl m.: Annual address by Dr. Henry Nelson Snyder, awarding of diplomas, ^ at Carlisle auditorium. The following young people compose the graduating class this year: Benjamin Clyde Bishop, William Nicoll Clarkson, Jr., Grace Fox, Faber Weissinger Kearse, Madison Waldo Lever. Austin Talley Moore, Charles Dewey Munn, Loyd David Rivers, Arthur Tiller Whetsell, Joseph Raymond Wilson. In Honor of Mrs. Bradham. . On Tuesday afternoon of last 1 week Mrs. W. A. Klauber entertain- . 1 ed in honor of her charming guest, Mrs. A. C. Bradham, of Manning. The home was beautifully decorated, pink being the color scheme. At five o'clock the invited guests arrived. Several games of bridge were enjoyed. Those who were fortunate to be invited to this lovely party > were: Mesdames Jones Williams, J. A. Wvman Elise B. Walker. A. M. Denbow, H. J. Brabham, L. P. McMillan, H. F. Bamberg, G. Frank Bamberg, W. P. Riley, J. D. Copeland, J. W. Price, Charles Wilson, G. F. Hair, A. W. Knight, Henry Henderson. Mrs. Cabell and Miss Addys Hays. y On Thursday afternoon last Mrs. H. J. Brabham entertained in honor of Mrs. Klauber's guest, Mrs. Bradham. Mrs. Brabham's party was, as usual, lovely. This home-was never more beautiful than on this occasion. 4 Dorothy Perkins roses were used in profusion and pot plants and ferns were everywhere. Auction was the game flayed, after which a delicious salad course, followed by a sweet ;i course, was served. The following * | guests were invited: Mesdames A. M. Denbow, J. C. Moye, J. A. Williams, Elise B. Walker, J. A. Wyman, H. F. Bamberg, G. Frank Bamberg, J. W. Price. Charles Wilson, A. W. Knight. A. C. Bradham, W/P. Riley, J. D. Copeland. Jr., Henry Hender_ _ . * son, L. P. McMillan, r. Jt>. Aicuraca7 ' in, W. A. Klauber, Miss Addys Hays and Mrs. Cabell. On Friday afternoon at 4:30, Mrs. A. \V. Knight was at home to a number of guests. This lovely party was also given in Mrs. Bradham's honor. . j The home was prettily decorated for the occasion, roses and pot plants being used in profusion. The following guests were present: Mesdames . . G. F. Bamberg, L. P. McMillan, Joe Brabham. J. A. Williams, W. A. Klauber, A. C. Bradham, J. A. Wyman, E. B. Walker. H. F. Bamberg, A. M. Denbow, W. P. Riley, J. D. Copeland. Jr., F. B. McCrackin, Mrs. Cabell and Miss Addys Hays. i On Saturday morning Mrs. L. P. .McMillan gave a lovely porch party in honor of Mrs. Bradham. Mrs. McMillan's home was never prettier than on this morning, pot plants and roses being seen everywhere. Promptly at 11 o'clock the guests began playing bridge. A lovely salad and oW Wl VJUU1 OC nao aci *cu iiiuot tily. The following guests enjoyed the hospitality of the hostess: Meedames A. W. Knight, G. F. Bamberg, Joe Brabham, J. W. Price, Charles Wilson, Jones Williams, A. M. Denbow. J. A. Wvman, E. B. Walker, 'H. ^ F. Bamberg, Leroy Wilson, of Al- v' lendale, H. J. Brabnam, W. A. Klauber, A. C. Bradham, W. P. Riley, J. D. Copeland. Jr., F. B. McCrackin, ^ Miss Spearman, , of Newberry, Miss Addys Hays, Mrs. Moselle Copeland and Mrs. Cabell. Now is the time to pay commutation street tax. All persons are asked to be ready to make payment when called on by Chief Bruce.?adv. A new supply of Carter's typewriter ribbons just received at the Herald Book Store, including silk ribbons. 7r>c and $1 each. V& ? - _ SPECIAL NOTICES. Advertisements Under This Head 25c. Vni" 9S Wap/IS AP Tj^SS. For Sale?Dry stove wood; delivered on short notice. B. F. FREE, Bamberg, S. C. tf. lk>n't stop by saying "Drat the liies," tell L. B. FOWLER to order screens for you. tf. |