The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, January 13, 1910, Page 8, Image 8
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Thursday, January 13, 1910. t<
SHORT LOCALS. B
J:
Brief Items of Interest Throughout
the Town and County.
P
The new year witnessed many busi- s
ness changes in Bamberg. t<
^ 211 ~ A A oil
J. He peiliUlJ Will UC auucu IU an
city taxes unpaid'after January 15th. n
If it's field or poultry wire fence ^
you want, go to Hunter's hardware 0
store.
Mr. John Slater Jennings is step- V(
ping high over the Xmas gift Santa 11
Claus brought to his family?a bounc- ?
ing baby girl.?Kingstree Record. "
s<
Governor Ansel has refused to pardon
A. H. Nelson, a negro, who was
convicted in this county two years 11
ago of burglary and larceny and giv- 11
D
en a sentence of five years.
ei
Cotton seed have brought unusual- t(
ly high prices this season. We un- w
derstand that some farmers in this d;
section have sold their seed for fifty
oents a bushel and upwards.
We need a copy of The Bamberg
Herald of either August 5th or 12th,
1909. If any of our friends have a
copy of either of these issues they w
will oblige us greatly by letting us 0]
have it. ^
... 4
The Bamberg Herald has had pre- n<
pared the new mortgage forms to si
take the place of the old lien on crop,
and they are for sale at this office. h
We furnish them with your name
printed in them at reasonable prices. g(
Chief Rhoad is in earnest about giv- d<
ing Bamberg a first-class fire depart- hi
ment, and if our business men will A
show the proper appreciation of such
an organization, Bamberg will have ol
a department second to none in the w
State. F
< v *
. Mr. M. C. Sandifer has resigned
his position of chief of police and
Mr. J. H. Swearingen has been elected
to the position. Mr. Sandifer was q
ft faithful and efficient officer and his ^
friends regret to learn of his resigna- o]
tion.?Johnston Monitor. a1
.The Herald office has certainly E
been a busy place recently. We are ol
always busy for that matter, but the fs
rush since the first of January has y<
been greater than usual. We have T
* * been working day and night in or- s<
der to keep from disappointing our >'<
, customers. Ii
h;
\ Mr. H. H. Kearse has decided not
to take charge of the Planters Mercantile
Co. in this city, but will remain
at Olar as manager of the
Farmers Mercantile Company there.
Mr. Edgar L. Price is in charge, of
the Planters Mercantile Co. for the K
| 4 'present. d
' w
The account of the marriage of jr
Mr. F. F. Shores, published in an;
other column, will be read with in- ^
terest by Bamberg people, as Mr.
Shores lived here for a year or more,
being local manager for the Bell
Telephone Co. He went from here
to Columbia only a few months ago. a]
At a meeting of the board of directors
of the Planters Mercantile
Company, held Monday afternoon,
Mr. E. L. Price was elected manager
of the business for this year. Mr. W.
M. Brabham continues as president. >(
This is a good team, and we may expect
the business to continue to pros- *1
per. di
Never have we seen merchants so
anxious to sell goods on credit, or at c]
least never have we seen them so ^
anxious to get the new forms of ^
blanks for making advances. Our
u
t job office has simply been rushed b
fearfully furnishing these blanks to ^
the merchants of Bamberg and elsei
where.
Mr. E. Bart Price, who has been
conducting
a grocery store here for
the past few years, moved to Denmark
this week,*-where he will continue
the grocery business and also T
add dry goods and a line of 5c and a'
10c goods. Bart is a fine young man, C
and his many Bamberg friends re- si
gret his leaving, but they trust he ii
will do well at Denmark. c<
Mr. J. E. Felder. who has been 8'
manager of the Planters Mercantile B
Co. in this city since its organiza- e
tion a few years ago, has accepted (1
the position of book-keeper for the A
Conrad Ehrhardt Company, at Ehr- C
hardt, and he and Mrs. Felder will ?
move there this week. Their many
friends regret their going, but wish
for them much success in their newhome.
t]
The board of public works has n
contracted with Mr. J. M. Jennings t<
to bore a three inch well at the water a
works plant, which it is thought will A
supply all the water necessary for the o
present at least. He will commence E
work this week, and in a few days b
there will be plenty of water and the a
water works will be finished, as the v
resevoir is about completed. As the R
tank holds 75,000 gallons and the
reservoir 85,000 gallons, there will g
be plenty of water. n
V.
^ V
It's at Hunter's hardware store.
Remember Saturday. January 15th,
; the last day in which to pay your
>wn taxes.
Pay your town taxes to M. W.
rabham before Saturday night,
anuary 15th, as that is the last day.
Presiding Elder Chas. B. Smith
reached at the Methodist church last
unday night and held the first quar?rly
conference Monday morning.
Chief S. A. Hand is putting in a
ice crossing across the street at the
lethodist church, for which he has
ur thanks.
The price of cotton has gone down
ery much in the past few days, but it
>akes no difference to the farmers
f Bamberg county, as there is none
1 the hands of the farmers in this
jction.
At the congregation meeting at
re Methodist church last Sunday
lorning, Messrs. Jno. H. Cope, W. D.
hoad, and H. M. Graham were electi
as delegates from Trinity church
) the layman's missionary meeting,
hich meets in Columbia next Monay,
the 17th, and continues in seeon
for three days.
The legislative delegation conn-red
with the county officials here
lis week as to county affairs, and
was seen that the county tax levy
oud have to be raised on account
f voting out the dispensary. The
:>unty levy is now 3% mills, and
o doubt the levy will be raised to
x mills ror next year.
Mr. C. D. Felder has disposed of
is interest in the Felder-Murphy
o. and will seek his fortune in the
outh-West somewhere. He has not
acided where he will locate yet. but
e will possibly go to Birmingham,
la. Mr. John Smoak will continue
i charge of the Postal Telegraph
[See here, and Mr. Phillip Murphy
ill continue the business of the
elder-Murphy Company.
A Surprise Marriage.
On Thursday afternoon Miss Etta
opeland, a teacher of the Johnston
igh school, and Mr. W. M. Lightsey,
C Fairfax, were united in marriage
t the Lutheran parsonage by Rev. P.
. Monroe. The bride is a daughter
I Mr. F. E. Copeland, a prosperous
inner of Bamberg county, and is a
Dung lady of charming personalities,
he groom is a son of Sheriff Lightjy,
of Hampton county, and is a
Dung man of high moral character,
nmediately after the ceremony the
appy couple left for Fairfax, their
iture home.?Johnston Monitor.
Knights of Pythias.
At a meeting of Bamberg lodge,
nights of Pythias, held last Monay
evening, the following officers
ere elected to serve for the ensuig
year:
B. W. Miley?Chancellor CornLander.
E. H. Henderson?Vice Chancellor.
L. B. Fowl^r-r-Prelate.
J. F. Kilgus?Master of Work.
A. W. Knight?Keeper of Records
ad Seal and Master of Finance.
H. C. Folk?Master of Exchequer.
Jno. F. Folk?Master at Arms.
R. F. McMillan?Inner Guard.
J. C. Folk, Jr.?Outer Guard.
W. M. McCue, Trustee for three
*ars.
These officers will be installed at
le next meeting the fourth Monay
evening in this month.
B. W. Miley and Jno. F. Folk were
ppointed as a committee to puraase
a stove for the hall and fuel,
he hall was very uncomfortable
[onday evening, and it was the
nanimous opinion that there should
e a stove placed there. The Mains
will be asked to pay part of the
nrrhase price, as they use the hall
5 well.
First Quarterly Conference.
The first quarterly conference of
rinity Methodist chu ch wa8 held
I the office of the Bamberg Banking
ompany last Monday morning, Preiding
Elder Chas. B. Smith presidlg.
The work of the church for the
Dining year was mapped out and a
atisfactory session was held. H. F.
iamberg and F. M. Simmons were
lected as stewards to fiill the vaancies
caused by the resignations of
W. Knight and H. C. Folk. D. J.
>elk was elected as trustee in place
f H. C. Folk, resigned.
Death of L. J. Hartzog.
Mr. L. J. Hartzog, of Govan, one of
he prominent citizens of that community,
died at his home in that
Dwn Monday afternoon of this week,
fter a short illness of pneumonia.
Ir. Hartzog was sixty-three years j
Id and leaves a wife and two sons,
>r. L. A. and Mr. B. P.. Hartzog. The
urial took place Tuesday afternoon
t Salem Methodist church, the serices
being conducted by his pastor,
Lev. E. A. Wilkes.
Mr. Hartzog was a good man and a
ood citizen, and will be sadly
lissed in his community.
Baptist Church News and Notices.
DIRECTORY.
Preaching service every Sunday
morning at 11 o'clock and evening
at 7:30 o'clock by the pastor, Rev.
O. J. Frier.
Sunday-school every Sunday morning
at 10 o'clock, C. W. Rentz, superintendent.
B. Y. P. U. every Tuesday evening
at 7:30 o'clock, David G. Felder,
president.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Woman's M. U. meets Wednesday
afternoon after each 2nd Sunday.
Conference each fourth Sunday
after preaching service.
Observance of the Lord's Supper
the first Sundav in each quarter.
NEWS AND NOTICES.
The B. Y. P. U. at their meeting
last week reelected its former officers
for this year: David Felder, president:
Ernest Free, vice-president;
E. D. Felder, secretary and treasurer,
ana .MISS AUUie naruuj, uigauioL.
The pastor preached an illustrated
sermon Sunday morning from the
first temptation of Christ, using the
black board, and showing the true
attitude of Christians toward the
meat and bread problems as fixed by
Christ in the victory over the tempter.
At night he preached on the ministry
of John the Baptist in its vital
relation to the Christian ministry and
the gospel of the Kingdom Of God.
The W. M. U. meets this week in
its first meeting of the year. It is desired
that a full attendance may be
had.
The Sun-beam Band, also, holds its
first meeting in the new year, Friday
afternoon. Election of officers will
be an important feature of these
meetings.
Honor Roll Bamberg Graded School.
Honor roll of Bamberg gradedhigh
school for the month ending
December 24th.
FIRST GRADE.
Adelle Brabham, Ida Brabham,
Helen Free, Vivian Free, Nataiie
Hooton, Ruby Kinard, Sallie Tyler,
Thurman Herndon, Wilkes Knight,
Harold Rico, and Wesley Stokes.
SECOND GRADE.
Hazel Armstrong, Meta Bessinger,
Mary Ann Bronson, Nannie Faust,
Lucile Folk, Rebecca Graham, Aegina
Knight, Wilhelmina McMillan, Kathleen
Rentz, Laura Wilkerson, Charlie
Moye, and Jefferson Riley.
THIRD GRADE.
Thelma Bruce, Lee Delle Bessinger,
Evelyn Brabham, Annie Lee Creech,
Rebecca Dickinson, Mary Lee Grimes,
Alice Griffith, Rena Herndon, Mildred
Jones, Gene Price, Blanche Spann,
Eva Mae Spann, Tom Felder, Roy
Free, Eldon Kirkland, Lovelace Quattlebaum,
Marion Rhoad, Benjamin
Rentz.
FOURTH GRADE.
Margaret Easterling, Jerome Free,
Gussie Hutto, pajris Zeigler, Vil-gie
Folk, Von Etta Rentz, Lucile Hunter,
and Corine Fowler.
FIFTH GRADE.
Josephine Free, Carey Graham,
Inez Hightower, Lola Hightower,
Paul Matheney, Francis Rice, Inez
Sandifer, Ralph Simmons, Nelson
Wright, and Pinckney Smoak.
8IXTH GRADE.
Arrie Free, Reba Free, Winchester
Graham, Francis Bamberg.
SEVEN fH GRACE.
Edith Rice.
EIGHTH GRADE
Bennie Black, Marion Simmons.
ELEVENTH GRADE.
Julien Easterling, Dorothy Adams,
Pearle Rice, Nettie Sandifer, Llewellyn
Zeigler.
The following pupils made 90 per
cent, and above on every subject except
one, and they are entitled to
honorable mentiop: Evelyn Free,
Helen Easterling, Mozelle Copeland,
Roy Cooner.
Bell to be Purchased.
At the conclusion of the services
at the Methodist church last Sunday
morning, Rev. T. G. Herbert called
a congregational meeting to take up
the matter of purchasing a bell for
the church. There has never been a
bell placed in the tower of the new
church, and many of the congregation
have never become accustomed
to doing without a bell. When Mr.
Herbert mentioned the matter it was
seen at once that it was a popular
one, and on motion the congregation
| decided to buy a bell and also to appoint
a committee of ladies to take
the matter of raising funds in hand.
Mr. Herbert has not appointed the
committee yet, but will do so this
week. In the meantime, members
of the congregation are already handing
him their contributions for this
purpose. x
Wants The Herald.
In sending her subscription to The
Bamberg Herald, a lady writes us as
follows: "I can't get along without
that good paper, so I am enclosing
one dollar for a year's subscription.
It is like a letter from home. My
father is an old subscriber, and I
have been accustomed to reading it
every week, but since moving hero
have been without it. But will now
look forward to its coming this week.
Wishing you much success."
SHORES BRADDEN.
Marriage With Which There is a Little
Touch of Romance.
F. F. Shores and Miss Dora Brad- 1
den were married last night at 9
o'clock at the home of T. A. Baugh. :
1220 Pendleton street. Rev. R. N. ]
Pratt, pastor of the Second Baptist <
Church performed the ceremony. The <
marriage was a very quiet one, the 1
only attendants being F. E. Ardrey i
and Mr. Baugh's family. The mar- ;
riage will come as a surprise to the
friends of Mr. and Mrs. Shores, as ]
the happy event had not been antici- 1
pated just at this time. i
The groom is employed by the
Bell Telephone Company and is originally
from Rockingham, N. C., while !
the bride formerly resided in Danville,
Va. The two first met while
the former Miss Bradden was employed
in the local telephone exchange
and the marriage has not inconsiderable
amount of romance.?
Columbia State, January 7th. <
Home Mission Meeting.
The January meeting of the Wo- <
man's Home Mission society will be i
held next Tuesday afternoon at 4 '
o'clock in the ladies' parlor of the
Methodist church.
Below we publish some letters from
the orphanage authorities, which will <
interest the various contributors to i
thp hrvr nnri phppk cpnt as a Thanks
giving offering.
Columbia, S. C., Dec. 3rd, 1909.
Miss Carrie E. Bamberg,
Bamberg, S. C. 1
Dear Miss Carrie: i
Your letter to hand with bill of lading
for three boxes of dry goods and i
three bags of corn sent from the
Ladies' Home Missionary Society of 1
Bamberg, S. C. We write to thank
you all sincerely for this splendid
contribution which you have made
in behalf of our work. We beg you
to thank all the members of your
Society for the help that they have
rendered us and tell them that we
certainly appreciate their coopera- !
tion. We note what you say about
sending a check next week. We are
very grateful for your continued interest
in our work and trust that you ,
will be rewarded for same.
Sincerely yours,
W. B. WHARTON,
Superintendent.
Columbia, S. C., Dec. 10th. 1909.
Miss Carrie E. Bamberg,
Bamberg, S. C.
I
Dear Miss Bamberg:
It is with pleasure that we acknowledge
the receipt of your letter
of some days ago bringing us check
for $47.25 for the Epworth Orphanage
as a contribution by the Woman's
Home Missionary Society of
your city. This is a most excellent
gift made by the good women of your
Society towards the support of the
fatherless ones and we shall endeavor
to wisely use the funds so kindly
placed in our hands. Will you kind- |
ly assure the members of your Society
of our appreciation.
Very sincerely yours,
H. Z. NABERS,
i
Assistant Superintendent.
Masonic Election.
At a recent meeting of Union lodge,
No. 247, at Ehrhardt, the following
officers were elected and installed to
serve the ensuing year:
J. C. Kinard?W. M.
__ <
W. B. Moore?S. W.
J. J. Farrell?J. W.
W. L. Warren?Treasurer.
C. R. Clayton?Secretary.
R. C. Roberts?S. D.
F. H. Copeland?J. D.
G. 13. Kinard and J. F. Copeland?
Stewards.
J. C. Bishop?Tiler.
Married and Gone.
Mrs. A. E. Campbell, nee Miss i
Juanita Kinsey, writes us to change
the address of her paper from Will- i
iams to Yelvington, Fla. She was
married on the 2nd of January to
Mr. A. E. Campbell, and has gone to
Florida to live. She says: "I al- i
ways enjoy reading The Herald, and
I trust this will reach you in time
for the paper to be sent here next
week, as I don't think I can do without
it another week." Miss Juanita
will be remembered by her many
Bamberg friends as the daughter of
Dr. C. E. Kinsey, whose family made
Bamberg their home for several
years. Her many friends in Bamberg
wish her much joy and happiness
through life.
Bank Meeting.
The annual meeting of stockholders
of the Peoples Bank was held at
the office of the bank Tuesday afternoon
of. last week. The usual dividend
was declared, and the following
directors were elected: H. C. Folk,
C. B. Free, Jno. F. Folk, Jones A.
Williams, W. P. Riley. N. P. Smoak,
and J. J. Simmons.
After the meeting of stockholders
adjourned, the directors held a meeting
and re-elected the same officers
as follows: H. C. Folk, president;
Jones A. Williams, vice-president; W.
P. Riley, cashier; N. P. Smoak, assistant
cashier.
\
New Year's Reception.
The social event of the season was
the reception given by the Civic
League to the ladies of the town at
the residence of Mrs. Josephine Beach
on last Wednesday afternoon. In
spite of bitterly cold weather and
lowering clouds, gay crowds were
coming and going between the hours
of 3.-30 to 5.30 until about seventyBve
ladies had called. As the guests
arrived they were cordially greeted
at the door by Mrs. Willie Free and
Mrs. Mike Ayer and then met at the
parlor door by Mrs. C. J. S. Brooker.
In this room the entire executive committee
consisting of Mrs. W. P. Jones,
Mrs. G. F. Bamberg, Mrs. Moye Dickinson,
Mrs. H. J. Brabham, Jr., Mrs.
D. F. Hooton and Mrs. G. P. Harmon,
received. After lingering a short
while here, the ladies were conducted
into the dining room by Mrs. Jno.
McCue and Mrs. Geo. F. Hair. Here
Mrs. L. u. Kirscn, Mrs. Beach, Mrs.
Alma Hays and Mrs. Alice Zeigler
cordially received the callers, and, assisted
by Miss Lucile Lightsey, served
them to hot coffee with whipped
cream and sandwiches. In a vineclad
bower underneath an alcove in
the hall Misses Jessie Huey and
Frankie Folk dispensed delicious
fruit punch to all. Miss Annie Lou
Byrd added much to the enjoyment
of the occasion by her instrumental
selections on the piano during the
afternoon.
The house was bright and warm
with open fires and the entire lower
floor" was beautifully decorated.
Green and white was the color
scheme in the parlor while the halls
and dining room were in red and
green. - .j
All in all this occasion was a most
enjoyaDie one ana long 10 oe remembered
by all who attended.
Civic League Reception.
The Civic League was "at home"
to its friends Wednesday afternoon,
January 5th, at the residence of Mrs.
Beach between the hours of three and
six.
The principal feature of the reception
was its elegant simplicity.
The whole lower floor converted into
a bower of beauty by the profuse use
of graceful bamboo with here and
there touches of red in the shape of
bells and garlands to suggest the
Christmas season was used.
Mrs. C. J. S. Brooker Welcomed the
guests at the door with her usual gracious
manner.
In the hall they were received by
Mesdames W. E. Free and M. E.
A.yer, who presented them to the receiving
party in the parlor consisting
of Mesdames G-. F. Bamberg, W. P.
Jones, H. J. Brabham, Jr., G. M.
Dickinson, G. P. Harmon, and D. F.
Hooton.
After a season of exchange of
greetings, and perhaps of feminine
ossip, the ladies were invited into the
spacious dining room by Mesdames
G. F. Hair and J. W. McCue, where
Mrs. Beach presided, ably aided by
XT ner/1 o m ao Z? M HaVQ TT! Ci TCirSP.h
A. A. Zeigler and Miss Lucile Leightsey,
and served a dainty repast.
All through the afternoon, from a
nook in the hall, Misses Huey and
Folk dispensed a delicious punch.
About a hundred and fifty guests
were entertained during the afternoon,
which manifested the interest
that the women of Bamberg are taking
in this cause.
The town council is called the
'"father of a town," and the Civic
League aspires to the position of its
"helpmate." It is here to co-operate
with every cause that is for the betterment
of our home town, and it is
the duty of every man and woman
who can to join hands with it and
help.
A town can never be more progressive
than its people, and people
can only progress through intelligent
organization.
The decorations were under the
direction of Mrs. Jacob Felder and
Mrs. Beach, assisted by Miss Huey
and Mr. Phillip Murphy, who deserve
much credit for the taste displayed.
M. -C. McC.
Mad Bull Terrier at Cope.
Cope, Jan. 6.?Quite an excitement
was raised near this place Tuesday
when it was learned that a bull
terrier owned by James Cleckley was
mad and had bitten a number of
rttfior anjrc Thp Hne had killed 80V
eral cats and chickens, literally tearing
them to pieces, and had bitten a
number of hogs belonging to Mr.
Cleckley during Sunday and Monday.
Tuesday morning, as Mr. Cleckley
was leaving home, he took the dog
in his arms, thinking he was onlyangry
and not really mad, and put
him into an outhouse where he was
killed as soon as it was learned that
he had the rabies.
The animal, though a fierce bull
terrier, was a pet of Mr. Cleckley's 1year-old
baby and it was only by
chance that Mrs. Cleckley and the
baby were away from home at the
time or else the little boy might have
become the victim of his play fellow's
dreadful malady.
A
Pastor's Salary Raised.
The board of stewards of Trinity
Methodist church of this city held a
meeting at the office of Bamberg *
Banking Company last Thursday
afternoon for the purpose of making
assessments on the members for pastor's
and presiding elder's salaries
for this year. The lists will be gotten
out in a short time, showing how
much each member was assessed. *
The salary was increased from $1,200
to |1,300 a year.
Yeggmen Get Little.
Florence, Jan. 10.?The postofflce
and express office at Effingham were
entered and robbed Sunday night by >
yeggmen. The door of the postofflce
was broken open with an axe and^lfll
was stolen from the cash box and a
number of packages broken open.
Entrance was effected into the express
office by cutting a hole in the
door and lifting the latch. Here the
robbers secured $1 in pennies, four
gallons of wbiskey and a number of ?
packages.
The express office was robbed four
years ago by a negro who was caught,'
convicted and sentenced to a term of
imprisonment of three years.
Planning Boost of Staple.
New Orleans, Jan. 8.?It was announced
to-day on the New Orleans
Cotton Exchange that Frank B.
Hayne, for a decade one of the biggest
factors in the cotton future market,
dal left for New York with W.
P. Brown, the bull leader.
It is understood that a campaign j
for 20-cent cotton will be waged In
New Orleans, New York and Liverpool.
Several years ago Messrs. Brown
and Hayne led the memorable aggressive
campaign for the cotton bulls,
great fortunes being made by these
Southerners.
x / ';*3.
It is felt that with these experieno- v '
ed campaigners in the field the cottoa > '
situation will soon be greatly chan#
ed. ;.S * v
That a particularly vigorous mprement
is about to be Inaugurated for '
higher quotations by these boll leaders
is the talk of the cotton circlet ^
here. v
In Memory of Mrs. Anna Ehrhardt.
Whereas, it has pleased Almighty; , /God
to take out of this world at the
ripe age of almost four score year*
our dear sister, Mrs. Anna Ehrhardt; *
resolved: v 7/ .
1st. That we bow in humble submission
to His Holy will.
2nd. That we have lost a faithful
member of the church and Woman*
Home and Foreign Missionary So- _
ciety of Ehrhardt Lutheran congregation..
> ?
3rd. That while we mourn her
loss, we rejoice that she is at reet. '
4th. That we ever cherish her
memory and strive to emulate the
faithfulness with v^hich she served x
her Master. ' .
5th. That we tender our Chrie
tian sympathy to her bereaved family i
and commend them to the love of that |
God who was her strength in life,
her comfort in suffering, her sup- I
port in death, her Joy. in Heaven. - 1
6th. That these resolutions be recorded
in the record book and a copy
be sent to the Lutheran Church Visitor
and The Bamberg Herald for
publication. H
MRS. D. B. GROSECLOSE, >
MRS. S. W. COPELAND,
MRS. H. C. COPELAND, .
Committee. >
*
Railway Hail Clerks Wanted
The Government Pays Railway Mail - -?
Clerks 9800 to $1,200, and Other
Employees up to $2,500 annually.
.
Uncle Sam will hold spring examinations
throughout the country
for Railway Mail Clerks, Custom
House Clerks, Stenographers, Bookf
keepers, Departmental Clerks and
other Government Positions. Thous- ?.
ands of appointments will be made.
Any man or woman over 18, in City y,
or Country can get Instruction and
free Information by writing at once .
to the Bureau of Instruction, 76 N. 4'
Hamlin Building. Rochester, N. Y.
{Pressing Club
I
II This is to notify my paI
trons that 1 have moved my J
I pressing club to the buildI
ing next to Price's ice house,
I where I am better prepared
to serve them than ever.
B Will appreciate all work
I given me and guarantee
3 satisfaction. We make a
S ?ruH<ia1t.T of cleaning and
T ?
pressing ladies1 skirts and
coat suits, and do the work
nicely. Give us a trial.
B. F. MAYNARD *
5