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8 )t pamherg derail) Thursday, August 29, 1918. * SHORT LOCALS. t Brief Items of Interest Throughout s the Town and County. c c The friends of-County Demonstra- ^ tor Floyd are glad to see him out j again after an illnes of several weeks, f Mr. R. S. Simmons and family, who ] have been making Bamberg their home for several years, moved last Tuesday to Florence, where they will reside in the future. It is said on good authority that every four years our people produce 1 as much as they have saved in 250 years. We need greater thrift in saving as well as in producing. nf court | The regular i<iu icim ? of general sessions will be held in Bamberg county next week, beginning Monday morning, with Judge Townsend presiding. Only criminal cases will be tried, and the session will last not longer than one week. Wagon load after wagon load of cotton may be seen now passing tli>ough the streets enroute to and returning from the guns. One day last week 86 wagons loaded with seed cotton were waiting at one of the local ginneries. The staple is being sold as fast as ginned out. The friends of Mr. Gary Black, U. S. N., will be pleased to learn of his N promotion. Mr. Black has been electrician on a boat at Charleston for x several months. Recently he has i been promoted to radio operator and first-class electrician at the navy yard, and is now receiving a salary of $136.00 per month. In his new position he is allow-ed to reside in Charleston, where he and Mrs. Black ?nnartpfs. Will SCV.U10 ? I M I - W. S. S. Sales Decreasing. S^V ' Postmaster Knight wishes to call attention to the fact that the sales of war savings and thrift stamps show a serious decrease during the f month of August so far. Up to Sat, urday the total sales in the county amounted for the month to less than $2,000, and of this amount $1,000 worth was bought by one purchaser. This is a serious matter, and seems to indicate that the people are not living up to their pledges. The redeeming of pledges to buy war stampg 'is a pledge to your government to help win the war, and is as much of an obligation as if you bought a . bill of goods from a store. The county made a magnificent showing in securing pledges during June; but pledges do not amount tc anything unless they are kept. Those who pledged to buy so many stamps during this month are earnestly urged to go at once to their postofflces or to some dealer and purchase them r ^ You are asked by the State committee not only to buy what you pledgee to purchase, but more. It is youi ; patriotic duty to do this before th< last day of August. Death of Mrs. Linnie Zeigler. ; - ' On the afternoon ?f August 17th at her home near Ehrhardt, the swee spirit of Annie Josephine Kinard, be loved wife of of Linnie Zeigler, ans wered the call of the angel of deatl . and with a smile on her lips wa ^ ? wafted into the great beyond. Sh was born May 20, 1889, and was mar ried Dec. 26, 1917. She was a faith ful, consistent member of Mt. Pleas ant Lutheran church and was devote to the Sunday-school, where her ger tie, loving disposition endeared he to all who knew her and where sh will be greatly missed. She leave to mourn her departure a heart br( ken husband, a grief stricken wi( owed mother, and several sisters an brothers, besides many other sorrov ing relatives and friends. In the absence of her pastor, tl burial services were conducted t Rev. R. H. Jones, pastor of the Bar berg Methodist church; after whic her body was laid to rest in M Pleasant cemetery, by the side of h father, there to await the resurrectic morn. May the Holy Comforter abii with the dear sorrowing ones le behind.?Contributed. %>*** Transferred to Atlanta. U Mr. M. W. Brabham, who has be at the head of the army Y. M. C. work at Fort Caswell. N. C., has be * ' 1 * rt( called to AticiDis, Dy tut? ucau4u?> department of the war work count Y. M. C. A., and placed in charge the speakers bureau for the Southe tern department. He will be exe tive secretary of the bureau and v have charge of securing and rout speakers for the financial campa when the drive opens for $135,0C 000. He will reside in Atlanta for next three months, at the same ti continuing to hold advisory relati to the work at Fort Caswell. We carry fuses for automo lighting systems; also "Spot Ligt and other accessories. Faulki Electric Service Co.?Adv. BYRNES IX GOOI> STANDING. Resident Seeks Advice of Sec^onci District Congressman. Washington, Aug. 22.?By sending he following letter today to Repreentative James F. Byrnes, of the Jecond South Carolina district, Presilent Wilson has disposed in his own vay of charges made by political op)onents that Mr. Byrnes is not 011 riendly terms with the White Bouse: "The White House, "Washington, D. C., Aug. 22, 1918. kit.. -\tr Rvrnes: I would be :Uv uca i ..... ?? rery much obliged to you if you would at some early time drop in to see me at the White House in order that I may discuss with you some phases of the new appropriation bills. You have always rendered such generous service to the administration and to the government as a member of the committee on appropriations that I am anxious to seek your advice. "Cordially and sincerely yours, "(Signed) WOODROW WILSON." ^ < > ? ijjtokes-Jennings. St. George, Aug. 17.?Beautiful in its simplicity was the marriage of Miss Jennie Stokes to Mr. John S. Jennings, solemnized at the home of the bride's grandmother, Mrs. I. S. Utsey, on the afternoon of August 15. The bride came down the stairs on the arm of her uncle, Mr. Walter S. Utsey, and was met in the hall by the bridegroom, proceeding to the parlor where the Rev. S. W. Henry performed the ring ceremony. The bride wore a traveling suit of navy satin with accesories and striking sil j?? *V.n nan ver beaver hat ojspiaymg mc ^v,.. ostrich tip. Immediately after th< ceremony the couple left by automo bile for Orangeburg, where they tool i the A. C. L. train for Wrightsvilh Beach. Miss Stokes has lived here all he life, being the youngest daughter o the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H Stokes. She is a young woman o unusual attractiveness and by he sunny disposition has found a plac in the hearts of all here. Mr. Jen nings, originally from Bamberg, ha made his home here for the past se^ erai years. Mr. and Mrs. Jennings arrived i the city Thursday and spent seven days here with Mr. Jennings's paJ ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Jenning Mr. Jennings is an old Bamberg be and has many friends here, who e: tend their congratulations and be: wishes. i Anderson-Nichols. ; Williamston, Aug. 24.?On We< nesday afternoon, August 14, at 4:< 5 o'clock, the home of the Rev. ar . Mrs. J. F. Anderson was the scene - a pretty wedding when their daug I ter, Bethea, became the bride of M r William James Nichols, of Bamber i In the reception room, living roo and dining room, which were throv into one, the color scheme of whi and green was carried out. T guests were received by Mesdames > F. Anderson, E. W. Gregory, Dougl t Mahon and Griffin. - At the appointed hout* Miss Ne - Griffin played as a violin solo Sch h bert's "Serenade," accompanied fnrin CI ctpA \T s tne piano uv uci ITT1U U4VW*1 e Jean Griffin. To the strains of M( delssohn's wedding march, with v l- lin accompaniment played by t Misses Griffin, the bridal party ent d ed. First came the Rev. J. F. And son, father of the bride, who perfor >r ed the ceremony. The only attei e ants were Mis?es Kathleen and ( JS rinne Anderson, who entered toge )- er. The bride and bridegroom tl: I- entered together. The bride \ d dressed in a handsome going-av suit of dark blue, with hat to ma and wore a corsage bouquet of Opl ie ia rosebuds and maiden hair fern >y Just after the ceremony the gue u- were invited into the dining ro< Jh beautiful in its decorations of fei it. candles and baskets of white pet er ias. White and green block ere >n and cake were served by Misses . ie by Anderson and Lily Gregory, sft The bride and bridegroom rec ed many handsome gifts of china, ver, cut glass and linen. The brii book was presided over by Mrs. W den. en Mr. and Mrs. Nichols left im diately after the ceremony for en mountains of North Carolina. *rs 2il, Both the bride and the bridegr of are well known and have lias friends in Bamberg. Mrs. Nic cu- taught in the graded school here rill ing the past term, while Mr. Nic ing has been a resident of Bamberg ign the past few years, being a >0,- known contractor here. the ^ ? ime We will soon have a more com] ons line of lighting fixtures of the quality and of the latest des Faulkner-Electric Service Co.bile m hi m its" All sizes of electric lamps, in aer- ing automobile lamps at Faul] Electric Service Co.?Adv. Deliver Xo More Packages. As a step toward getting on a war basis, the merchants of Bamberg have agreed to dispense with all delivery service, and beginning September 2, no packages will be delivered by the merchants. This action has been taken by the merchants in other cities, and is in accordance with the desire of the government that every one possible shall be employed in some useful occupation. At the request of the War Emergency Employment Service board of this county the town merchants have all entered into a vol tn riisnense with Ulilctrv agicciin/ui tw. . their delivery boys. This means that after September 2, no packages will be delivered by the merchants of Bamberg. While this may be an inconvenience to some, it will at the same time be a great saving of labor. It is stated that some twenty boys are employed in deliverey service in Bamberg. These same boys could pick several bales of cotton a week. I This would be a great deal more beneficial to the country than delivering packages. In this matter the public is asked to cooperate with the merchants, and in carrying their own bundles they are actually aiding the government to win the war by releasing labor that is thus required for more essential work. Colored Health Campaign. . - The county-wide health campaign , meeting, which was to have been held ' at the court house for the benefit of i the colored people on Wednesday, August 14th, was not held as schedi uled, because the speakers were not r all lined up, but Sunday, Sept. 1st, at 4:30 p. m., the meeting will be i field at the court house in Bamberg. Tho pninred citizens are requested v I vv?. - to be present. All our white citizens c are cordially invited to be present 3 also. Dr. J. H. Goodwin and other distinguished speakers will be or r hand. We extend a cordial invitaf tion to the members of the local board of health of the city of Bam f berg to attend this meeting anc r give such aid as they can in this vers e important expected assemblage. A1 i- the colored sub-trustees of Bamben s county are asked to urge the parent! r- of the school children to be present in fact all the people are urged ti come out. Our white trustees an n asked to speak to the colored peopl il in their respective school district r- and urge them to attend. The sub s. jects will be as follows: ?y (a) Child's welfare, s- (b) Tuberculosis, st (c) Venereal diseases. (d) Fly-borne diseases. (e) Mosquito borne diseasesMalaria. H. H. MATTHEWES Chr., a- L. W. WILLIAMS, Secretary, *0 Colored Council of Defense, of Letter From Private W. E. Hutto. Private William E. Hutto, Co. i r* 105th M. P., A. E. F., writes that 1 has so many letters to answer that 1 ,m is afraid he will not get to all < rn them soon, and he requests The He te I aid to print the following from hin "Somewhere, July 27th. ^ "I want you to put this letter as the paper for me for the benefit ? those whom I have promised to writ It is impossible for me to write to ? lU~ of them, and I thought this would 1 on the best way to reach them, iss thjs country fine and e ;n~ getting on fine. Have not been si< 10" since I have been over here. I gue ?e everything around there is pretty di er" now since so many of the boys ha er" been called into service. The l? m" time I saw any of the boys frc 1C*" home they were doing fine. I h -/0" planned to look up Luke Belling and that crowd today, but as it ien raining I don't know whether I w ^as get to do it or not. 'ay "Well, as there isn't any more tch wrjte> i W|n ci0Se, hoping all of ] ie^~ friends will see this, and if any 5 fit to answer, I will certainly app 5st:s ciate a letter from any of the 3m' With best wishes to all, ns, -PRIVATE WILLIAM E. HUTTO. un" "Co. A, 105th M. P., A. E. F., P. No. 749." " 1- Dni'G \falro fi(V\H t>ainocig i(vi eiv.j Two more Bamberg boys will , , ceive commissions in the ari de s These are Carl O,' Kirsch and Willi M. Brabham, who have been gra ated from the officers' training sch meat Camp Gordon, Ga., with the r; of second lieutenant. Lieut. Kir received his appointment to the < oom cers school through the recomir lany dation of Col. O. J. Bond, of hols Citadel, of which institution Li ^ur. Kirsch is a graduate. Lieut. Bi ,h0ls ham was under the draft . for at the time of his appointn well t0 the scll0Gl- Eoth of tl young men are of the flowei Bamberg's young manhood. 1 plete are Popular boys, and when they best tered the training school no fur igns. doubts were expressed as to their v ture in the army. Their many frii rejoice that they have made good clud- their future in the mighty cor sner- will be watched with more than ( nary interest. INTERNED IN TURKEY. I1. B. Sweat, Jr., Former IJambergian, included an List. i | Washington, Aug. 25.?Officers and < enlisted men of the U. S. S. Scorpion, i i:iterned at Constantinople by the Turkish government since April 11, 1917, are being accorded excellent treatment and all are in good health, the navy department announced tonight, upon receipt of a report through the Swedish legation at Constantinople. The report which tells of living conditions of the three officers and 56 men of the Scorpion's crew, was the first detailed word received since the gunboat was interned l'or failure to leave Turkish waters within the 24 hour period allowed. The crew of the Scorpion receives * J +U,N wholesome and abundant ioou, L11C I report states. - Football games on the drill grounds of the Turkish minister of marine, visits under escort to Constantinople, daily newspapers and books are allowed to Americans. A healthier anchorage for the Scorpion has been provided and the men have been permitted to visit dentists in the city. The men are reported to be contented, their only requests as found by the Swedish officials, is news from home and more shore leave. The announcement of the navyj gives for the first time the names of the men interned. Included in" the list published is P. B. Sweat, Jr., of Blackville, who at one time lived in Bamberg. He is remembered here by a large number of our citizens. Fix Ginning Price. The following announcement made 1 by the food administration of South ; Carolina will be of interest to the cotton farmers of Bamberg county: 1 "The price for ginning cotton in South Carolina is fixed'by the food ' administration as follows: "For ginning a bale of 500 pounds 1 of lint cotton or less, $3.50 per bale. 7 For each additional 100 pounds oi 1 lint cotton, at the rate of 70 cents ? per 100 pounds. When bagging and 3 ties are furnished by .ginner, $}.5C ? additional is to be charged. The'far3 raer shall have the privilege of fur nishing his own bagging and ties.' s Young Men Registered. Last Saturday 15 young men regis jtered for military service. These mei had become twenty-one years of ag< since June 5th, last. There wer< eleven white men and four colored ~ According to the ratio of previou registrations there should have beer it is stated, at least twenty-two col ored men in this registration. Th following are those who registere Saturday: F. S. Varn, white, Bamberg. V, C. B. Fox, white, Ehrhardt. ie F. M. Bamberg, white, Bamberg. ie R. C. Wiggins, white, Denmark. McLaurin Kinsey, white, Smoaks. r-i. Thos. W. Bell, white, Bamberg. i: L. A. Jackson, white, Denmark. E. D. Jackson, white, Bamberg, in W. O. McCue, white, Bamberg, of J. M. Fickling, white, Bamberg, e. Jos. B. Shuler, white, Bamberg, ill Melvin Breland, colored, Olar. be Hiram Johnson, colored, Denmar Lennie Stukes, colored, Denmark m Jos. Robinson, colored, Bamberg, ck ? :ss Four Sent to Camp Jackson. ill ve Four colored selectmen were se ist by the Local Board of Bamberg cou >m ty to Camp Jackson last Saturd; a a morning. The following are t ;er names of those sent: is Earl Atterberry. 'ill Kistler Richwine. Julius Kolman. to Charlie Wright. see Candidates' Exjrenses. re m. Following are the total amoui expended by each of the candidal for county offices. A few of the Ce 0. didates failed to file expense accoun W. H. Collins $ 8.00 W. D. Rowel 1 32.00 A. P. Beard 19.18 re- P. O. Brabham 31.90 my. W. E. Folk 15.00 am J- F. Folk 4 6.0C du- Asa Baxter 10.7c tool J. D. Jolly .... 14.6c ink W. L. Riley 24.3( sch J. L. Proveaux 10.0( offi- J. W. Sellers 14.0( ien- J. E. .Morris i 13.5( the A. F. Morris 9.51 eut. G. A. Jennings 25.01 rab- E. Dickinson 13.01 1 O (\l age W. M. Sandifer -. xo.v lent J. H. Kinard 8.0 lese L. W. Abstance 8.7 : of J. C. Guilds 20.0 'hey J. W. Zeisler 7.0 en- O. J. C. Lain 8.0 ther B. W. Miley 13.0 fu- A. G. W. Hill 7.0 snds D. K. Sandifer 15.0 and O. L. Copeland 13.0 iflict C. B. Free 18.0 )rdi- J. L. Herndon 6.5 E. D. Grant 13.0 You Must Work or Fight. Mr. J. E. Posey, special field dep- i ity of the War Emergency Employment Service, was in Bamberg Thursday last. He came to this county for the purpose of assisting in the organigation of this important branch of the service which is being furthered by the -government for the purpose of helping to win the war. Mr. J. C. Guilds is the county chairman for Bamberg. At the request of Mr. Posey, Mr. Guilds has appointed two other gentlemen, Sheriff S. G. Ray and Mr. Jno. H. Cope, and these three form the board for this county. Mr. Posey met with these gentlemen, several members of city council, the chief of police, the local magistrate, the mayor, and a number of representative citizens Thursday afternoon. At this meeting plans were formulated for carrying into effect the work or fight programme or tne war department. Mr. Posey pointed out that the winning of the war demanded that every person must do his full duty, and to do this every one must be employed. Loafing will not be allowed. In the case of men in 'the draft ages, regardless of dependency, each man must be either employed at useful labor, else placed in class one. The local authorities are making arrangements to carry out these instructions to the letter, and all draftees now employed in non-essential industries had "better make arrangements to -get into something useful or they will have to fight. Price For Cotton Seed Oil. Washington, Aug. 26.?An agreement was received here today by representatives of farmers and cottonseed crushers to recommend that the federal food administration fix the price of cottonseed oil at 17 1-2 cents a pound for the coming season, which should" enable the farmers of South Carolina to obtain about $75 a tor fnr> PAttnnsftpd. Tt. is thOUghl LU1 LUVAt vv __ W ; practically certain that the food administration will follow the recom mendation. J Residence Damaged by Fire. i Early Saturday afternoon the resi dence of Mrs. S. A. Rowell was con , siderably damaged by fire. The fir originated in the kitchen, and the roo was ablaze when the fire truck reach ed the scene. The main body of th house also caught on fire in the roc and was damaged to some extent There was a fine water pressure an ^ as soon as the hose could be brough into play the fire was extinguishec The furniture was damaged by wate g and smoke to a considerable extern New Advertisements, e ^ H. J. Brabham?For Sale. W. E. Free, Attorney?For Sale. Bamberg Banking Co.?Outin Money. Bamberg Banking Co.?Shield tl Income. i Enterprise Bank?The Successf Business Man. Supervisors of Registration?Re istration Notice. Farmers and Merchants BankTake a Careful Man. m * ? ? Branchville Briefs. Branchville, Aug. 24.?Mrs. A. Frederick and children, who ha been spending some time with M: J. A. Watson, have returned to th( nt home in Vidalia, Ga. n" Mrs. Fred Smith and Mrs. Turn a>' and children are visiting relatives ke Augusta, Ga. Mrs. J. S. Wimberlv and son, Jo Norman Wimberly, are visiting Lie J. S. Wimberly at Fort Oglethro] Ga. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Black and s< Joseph Black, of Holly Hill, spenl few days this week with Mr. and M J. Marion Byrd. lts Miss Lilla Sue Wright, of Rc tes Hill, is visiting Mrs. J. B. Hend in_ son. ts- Miss Evelyn Bethea is visiting re tives in.Dillon. Miss Wilhelmina Byrd is visit ; friends in Orangeburg. 1 Mrs. W. A. Bass and Miss Jc 1 phine Bass and Mrs. Woods are vi 1 ing relatives in North Oarolina. ? Miss Newan McGill, of Columl ' is visiting Miss Myrtle McHonakei * Harry Berry, of the navy, is vi ) ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ju: ) Berry. ) Peter Watson, of Camp Jacks 5 spent last Sunday here with his i 1 cilia. ? Miss Annie Patrick, of Harleyv ? is spending some time here with 3 brother, T. M. Patrick. * Miss Sadie Byrd entertained a 0 friends Tuesday night in honor ^ Miss Newan McGill. 0 < ? 0 Do your ironing at home wit 0 Universal Electric Iron. Best ser 0 ?cost reasonable. Faulkner-Ele( 0 Service Co.?adv. 0 There are now five local union 0 railway clerks in New Orleans. ~ CARLTON W. SAWYER DEAD. C omptroller General Dies From Accidental Discharge of Own (iun. It was with much sadness that the news was received in Bamberg Ffiday of the sudden and tragic death , of Carlton W. Sawyer, comptroller / general of South Carolina. Mr. Sawyer was killed at his home in Columbia by the accidental discharge of a shot gun, which he was cleaning preparatory to a hunting trip, last Friday. No one was in the room with Mr. Sawyer at the time, but the circumstances surrounding the unfortunate affair pointed to the fact that ^ while he was engaged in cleaning his shot gun, one of the cartridges in the gun was in some manner discharged. ^ A portion of the load of No. 6 or 7 ^ shot took effect in the neck, and it was the opinion of the examining physician that Mr. Sawyer bled to death. Mr. Sawyer was closely related to the Bambergs of this city, and was for a short time a resident of this city many years ago. Carlton Wilkes Sawyer, who succeeded A. W. Jones, chairman of the State tax commission, as comptroller general; April 1915, as an appointee of Governor Richard -I. Manning, was a .native of Orangeburg county, having been born at Sawyerdale in that county,' 39 years ago-. He was the youngest of eight children. His mother was Elizabeth Bamberg, a daughter of Isaac Bamberg, former State treasurer, who died shortly after his birth. His father, Wilkes Sawyer, then moved the family to the town of Orangeburg in 1889, in order to educate his children. His father ' served the State throughout the war between the States as a member of , company A, first South Carolina vol, unteers (Hagood's regiment) and follt lowing the war, he engaged in farm ... . . , - -?ooo L ing until nis aeam m iooo. vauwu L W. Sawyer, in 1890, was sent to Co. lumbia, where he attended the city graded schools, there remaining for four years, later attending the South Carolina Military academy, at Char- v leston, from 1895 to 1898. After leaving the Citadel he kept books ( for a few months in the Bamberg - Cotton Mills, then returning to Co lumbia, where he undertook work for e a wholesale firm, later becoming its f secretary. In 1906, a year after the general e assembly passed the corporation tax, >f the comptroller general found it neo ^ t. essary to secure more help in order d to carry out the law, and Mr. Sawyer t was appointed by Comptroller Geni. eral Jones as license clerk, and iiK t 1910 was promoted to chief clerk, t. the position held when he ttas commissioned comptroller general. His administration, because of his experience as an accountant and his knowl- > edge of the tax problems of the State, caused him to be elected in 1916 and g he entered the race unopposed this year. The State executive committee, it is stated, will order a primary in the near future to nominate a successor 11 to Mr. Sawyer. ff- w*. Fall Court Jurors Drawn. ~ Jurors for the fall term ef the court of general sessions were drawn by the jury commissioners Monday morning. This term of court will last one week, if necessary, and only criminal cases will be tried. Judge V'g Townsend, o? Columbia, will preside, rs' this being Judge Townsend's first air visit to Bamberg since his election to the circuit bench. The jurors for ier the term follow: m L. E.'McCormack, W. H. Gunnels, Jr W. H. Still, % C. F. Eaves, hn J. J. O'Neal, T. J. Crider, ut W. H. Carroll, E. A. Colling B. S. Johns, C. K. Smoak, p ' E. A. Hooton, D. J. Hartzog, H. J. Hiers, Geo. F. Rentz, \ Dn, D. F. Bishop, E. A. Inabinet, I a W. D. Coleman, J. A. vHutto, J. L. Priester, Lige Fail, H. N. Bellinger, O. L. Tant, Laurie L. Cox, " L. W. Kinsey, >ck L. C. Eubanks, John Dehay, er_ Geo. S. Wilson, R. R. Kearse, C. H. Garris, G. F. Morris, J. B. Brickie, W. P. McMillan, :la- C. Brooks All. J. H. Hadwin, Jr., H. Jasper Zeigler, Jas. M. Richardson ing m m Remember our "Everready" batise tery service when your flash light sit- needs a new bulb or battery. Faulkner-Electric Service Co.?adv. bia, Toronto (Canada) Builders' La? ? OAA m nm Knra ot " borers' union uas OVV U1CU1UU1W Mv sit- the front. lius ? ? ~ SPECIAL NOTICES. son, =, Dar- Wanted.?Portable mill and man to cut about 2 y2 million feet of pine timber in North Louisiana. BENOITiHe, CLANTON LUMBER CO., Cheniere, her La. 8-29. * ? For Sale.?At genuine bargain tew prices two Paige automobiles?cash of or credit or will exchange for equal values. H. J. BRABHAM, Bamberg, S. C. tf h a For Plumbing Materials and instalvice lation call up J. W. SMOAK, Phone trie ^?- 1. Orangeburg, S. C., where we have fully equipped show rooms. W. C. Hyer, formerly of Aiken, S. C., has the management of this depart3 of ment and will fully guarantee every article and workmanship.?9-12