The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, April 07, 1910, Page 8, Image 8
?br Sambrrg
Thursday, April 7, 1910
SHORT LOCALS.
Brief Items of Interest Throughout
the Town and County.
If it is for the ladies, you will find
it at Hooton's.
Mr. C. J. S. Brooker has our
thanks for a bunch of fine asparagus.
If you don't like Bamberg, move.
There is no room here for "knockers"
anyway.
The district conference of the Epworth
League meets at Denmark
April 22nd to 24th.
W
? ? X
Try our special column for small
ads. Costs only one cent a word for
each insertion, cash with order.
We notice that several from Bamberg
have entered the Augusta
Chronicle's subscription contest.
Messrs. C. J. S. Brooker, Henry F.
Bamberg, C. R. Brabham, and others
are shipping asparagus this year.
If you are hunting for a pair of
nede slippers, C. R. Brabham's Sons'
store is the place. Just received a
nice line yesterday.
- W. A. Reckling, Columbia's fine
photographer, will be here April
14th, 15th, and 16th. Have some
nne pnotograpns maae wane ne is
here.
The sale of real estate advertised
by the Master was not held last Monday,
as the Conrad Ehrhardt Co.,
who holds a mortgage on the land,
obtained an Injunction against the
sale.
Have you seen that line of flaxons
' * at E. A. Hooton's?
ffj.
Our young friend, Mr. Chas. D.
Felder, who has been at Sanderson,
Fla., for some time, writes us to
change his paper to Woodbine, Ga.,
as he has been promoted to the
agency at that place.
No doubt the county candidates
will begin to make themselves known
about time for the memorial at Rivers'
Bridge. They generally embrace
this opportunity to shake
??: -.v hands with the dear people.
Another shipment of skirts and
waists just in at Hooton's.
\ Mr. J. F. Kilgus, our baker, says
^ V'' that in a few days he will make up
some bread from cotton seed meal
flour, as this experiment is now being
exploited. He wants to make
a' the bread just to see what it is really
like.
Onr lHTtri vrnine friend Mr. G. C.
Chandler, who now lives in Florence,
sent us a subscription for another
\ party a few days ago. In his letter
he says: "He sees my copy some
times and says it's the best paper he
!>V . # reads."
- Be sure and see our line of laces
and nets before you buy.
E. A. HOOTON.
By the way, don't you think that
last week's issue of The Herald was
v * pretty newsy paper? When you
think of getting out such a paper and
doing a lot of job work besides, with
a small force, you can imagine how
busy the editor was, as he is anything
from "devil" to editor.
. *
We will receive another shipment
of spring and summer silks the last
of this week. E. A. HOOTON.
fife*."
When a business man sees a young
clerk spending more money than he
makes?that is, living in a style
which he knows the salary of the
young man does not warrant, what
I
do you suppose is the inevitable
conclusion of the business man as to
where the young fellow is getting
the money?
We have received an invitation to
Zgl witness the presentation of the silver
service to the battleship South
Carolina, which will take place in
the city of Charleston on Tuesday,
April 12th, at twelve o'clock, noon.
Also a card to the reception at the
Charleston Hotel the same evening,
to be tendered to the officers of the
battleship.
The Herald is always glad to publish
news letters from every section
of the county, and we are pleased
to note the increasing disposition of
our friends from different sections
of the county to write us the news
from their sections. Let those who are
now writing, keep it up, and let others
join the ranks of our correspon
aenis. iveey )uui tummuun; uviv>^
the public. It pays.
Business does not warrant putting
on our delivery wagon yet, but if
you want ice, just 'phone us your
orders and we will deliver it promptly.
Will put on delivery wagon just
as soon as business warrants it, and
will make two deliveries each day,
morning and afternoon. Will appreciate
your patronage and give
you prompt service. As I keep ice
on hand the year round, am always
in position to serve you, and want
your trade. L. C. PRICE.
Shelving is being placed in the
store recently vacated by the Peoples
Drug Company, and it will be
occupied by Spann and Simmons as j
soon as the repairs are completed. \
(
See the new ad. of Neely & Wilcox.
cotton factors, of Augusta, Ga., i
in this issue. These gentlemen will )
make advances to merchants and ,
formorc Thpv want tn bandlp vour ,
business. Call to see them or write
them. (
The death of Mr. J. B. Gillam ere- 2
ates a vacancy in the office of coroner
in this county. We do not know '
what the law provides in such cases, j
but we presume the governor will
appoint a man to fill the office until
the time for the next election comes ]
around. Mr. Gillam had three years (
more to serve.
The friends of Miss Mayme Gee 1
Jennings will be interested in the '
announcement of her engagement 1
and approaching marriage to Mr. '
Charles Hopkins, of Rowesville, S. 1
C. The affair to be conducted quietly
at her home, April 20th, 1910,
Rev. Geo. Hopkins, brother of the (
groom officiating. 1
The regular quarterly meeting of ,
the board of county commissioners
was held at the court house last Mon- .
day, but only routine business was
transacted, as Commissioner Bellinger
was not present on account of <
illness. There were a number of applications
to be placed on the pauper ,
list before the board, but all were ,
postponed. ,
Mr. R. O. Rice, of this ctiy, and .
Miss Carrie Moore, of Ehrhardt, were <
married in Ehrhardt last Sunday af- 1
ternoon, Rev. J. Earle Freeman of- 1
ficiating. Mr. Rice is a son of Mr. 7
J. A. J. Rice, and a most estimable
TT~ 1
young JLUctli. nc IB UUW uuwJV-accj/ti
at the Bamberg Furniture & Hard- ]
ware Co. Their many friends extend i
congratulations. 1
New Advertisements. ]
1
Bank of Olar?Statment.
W. A. Reckling?Reckling is Coming.
<
Neely & Wilcox?Cotton Factors. 1
L. N. Bellinger?For Rent.
Ehrhardt Banking Co.?Statement j
J. J. Cleckley?Citation for letters <
pf administration on estate of Sarah t
Robinson.
Hoover's Drug Store?"You'll Not <
"Split" Your Trade. 1
H. C. Rice, H. M. Graham, A. E. (
Martin, Board of Corporators?No- ^
tice of Opening Books of Subscrip- '
tion. '
H. Karesh?Our Aim is to Please. *
County Board of Education?
School Election Notice.
G. J. Herndon?For Sale.
J. H. Murphy?Grist Mill.
Civic League. ?
1
At the meeting of the Civic 1
League, held last Thursday at tne ?
home of Mrs. G. F., Hair, it t
was decided to take up as our 1
next work a park or play ground
for the children. We feel the
need of some place for the little
folks to play, and will be thankful
for any suggestions from any one
as to a suitable lot that can be used
for the purpose.
The league will undertake to put
swings, benches, and sand piles, but
we are asking for the use of the lot.
There is also on foot, in connection
with our spring cleaning, a "sun
flower crusade." Every member of
the three leagtfes is requested to plant
sun flowers. Several prizes are offered
to the junior leagues. These
prizes are to be competed for, separately.
One set for the white, and
one set for the colored children.
The seeds will be distributed from
the school houses, where any informo
+ irm ?">on ho ha/1 in tO the
contest.
The object of planting sun flowers
is that they are. conducive to health.
They have been found to absorb malaria
and typhoid germs to a large
extent Then, too, they make a very
pretty plant for massing, and are a
good screen for ugly places.
Plans have been made for the
spring cleaning, and we have already
had donated the use of two
wagons with a man each. We need
about four more. Won't some one
help us? Lend us your wagon, if
only for a day.
Remember, town council has many
places to use money, and we can
not expect them to do it all. If we
want this work done, we will all
have to cooperate. M. C. McC.
The Demon of the Air
?q the trorvn nf la erinne. that, breath
ed in, brings suffering t o thousands.
Its after effects are weakness, nervousness,
lack of appetite, energy and
ambition, with disoredered liver and '
kidneys. The greatest need then is i
Electric Bitters, the splendid tonic,
blood purifier and regulator of stomach,
liver and kidneys. Thousands
have proved that they wonderfully
strengthen the nerves, build up the ;
, system and restore health and good (
spirits after an attack of grip. If
suffering, try them. Only 50c. Per;
feet satisfaction guaranteed by Peo- '
pies Drug Co., Bamferg, S. C. i
Baptist Church News and Notices.
DIRECTORY.
Preaching service every Sunday
norning at 11 o'clock and evening
it 7:30 o'clock by the pastor, Rev.
I). J. Frier.
Sunday-school every Sunday mornng
at 10 o'clock, C. W. Rentz, superintendent.
B. Y. P. U. every Tuesday evening
it 7:30 o'clock, David G. Felder,
president.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Woman's M. U. meets Wednesday
" - CI.. ~
inernooil alter trcicii ^uu Oiiuuajr.
Conference each fourth Sunday
ifter preaching service.
Observance of the Lord's Supper
;he first Sunday in each quarter.
NEWS AND NOTICES.
Measles are still playing some
lavoc with our congregations in Sunlay-school
and general services.
The pastor's theme, preceeding
;he communion service Sunday morning,
was Christ's pertinent, impor:ant
and searching question to Peter,
by the sea of Gallilee, after his resurrection,
and three times repeated:
'Lovest thou me?"
He preached at the negro Baptist
ihurch In the afternoon on the mission
of a church of Christ. His
^heme at night was, Esau and his
birthright.
It was decided Sunday morning
X) change the time of the proposed
protracted meeting from last of this
month to the week after the fifth
Sunday in June. This was done in
brder to secure the assistance of
Etev. L. M. Roper, D. D., pastor of
:he first Baptist church of Spartanburg."
It will make the month of
June the month of revival effort in
bur town, as Bro. Herbert has arranged
his meeting for the latter
part of June. May it be indeed a rerival
season, in the truest sense.
The philathea and Baraca classes
will be represented this week at the
Philathea and Baraca Union, which
neets at Newberry. The B. Y. P. U.
will be represented at the State B.
iT. P. U. Convention this week at
Lancaster. Pastor Frier is on the
program as one of the speakers.
PHILATHEA NEWS.
The Philathea class is growing and
loing good as it grows. The Philithea
collections are ahead of any in
Sunday-school. Dr. Hair is our
efficient teacher and stands with us
[n all good work. With such an
earnest teacher our class will continue
to prosper.
The Philathea class entertained
luite a numbef of young people at
the residence of Dr. Hair on Friday
jvening. The committee on entertainment
gave us a "Floral Love
3tory." Two subjects we all seemed
interested in, from the way we went
:o work guessing the answers, which !
? /\# fl /\trrOi?o
ivcro buc uoujcd v/i UVITW0.
A PHILATHEA.
An Approaching Marriage.
I _
Mrs. J. M. Jennings, of this city,
announces the engagement and approaching
marriage of her daughter,
Mayme Gee, to Mr. Charles Hopkins,
pf Rowesville, S. C., the ceremony
:o take place April 20, 1910, at their
Pome, near Elmore Heights.
Cotton Mill to Shut Down.
The cotton mill at this place will
jhut down in about four or five
weeks, and will remain closed for
two months or possibly more. In
ract, the length of the shut-down
iepends entirely on the condition
of the cloth and yarn
market. To manufacture cotton
goods means a heavy loss on
jach bale, and the mill here has been
losing money for some time because
pf the great difference between the '
price of cotton and the manufactured
goods. The president and
board of directors have carried the
oad for some months, hoping conditions
would improve and the mill
pould be kept running, but the situation
seems to get worse instead of
petter, and there was nothing to do
but shut down. The mill may be
closed until the new crop of cotton
pomes in, but this is not at all certain,
all depending on the condition
pf the market. The mill has been
running short time for several
months, but from now until the shut
lown it will run full time.
What will become of the operatives
is a problem which is worrying
the mill management as well as
the people of the town. Doubtless
many of them will move away to
pther mills in order to obtain work,
but this will not be so easy, as it is
likely that many of the mills in this
section will close for the summer.
The whole situation is that the
cotton is in the hands of the speculators
now, and they are attempting
to dictate their own price for it, while
the price of manufactured goods is
much lower. This is a condition
which no corporation, no matter how
strong financially, could stand up under
long. With the mills all shutting
down and the new crop not far
away, it is possible that the speculators
will be forced to take a reasonable
price for the staple, or the shutdown
will cause the price of manufactured
goods to go up. One or the
other will have to happen, that's
certain.
\ *
NEW FOULLY MURDERED
DEAD BODY FOUND IN EDISTO
RIVER LAST MONDAY.
Negro Named Robert Woods Arrested
and Later Makes Full
Confession.
Monday afternoon of this week
while some negro boys and men were
fishing at the Edisto river, near new
bridge, they found the body of a man
lying in the water, a pole being
placed on the body to hold it in the
water. They at once came to town
and reported the find, and the body
was identified as that of Gilbert
Brown, a negro of this place. The
man had been shot in the left side of
the head and chest with small shot,
at close range, and also struck in
the head with some weapon. The
body was at once brought to town,
and Magistrate H. D. Free summoned
a jury to hold an inquest.
It was known by several people
that Brown and a young negro
named Robert Woods, alias "Primpy"
Woods, had gone together to the
river fishing last Friday afternoon,
J and Woods was at once arrested, he
I having been about town all the time
since Friday and making no effort to
get away.
The inquest was in session until
late Monday evening, and a number
of witnesses were examined, all the
testimony going to show that Brown
was last seen in company with Wood
at the river on Friday. Dr. E.
Kirkland made a post mortem examination.
It also developed that
Woods had gone to Mr. Wilson, who
lives this side of the river, Friday
afternoon and borrowed his gun.
He returned it broken later in the
afternoon, the stock being broken
off. Mr. Wilson then made him go
and get the stock, and Woods paid
him $2.00 for breaking the gun and
" - i. J
lb cents ior tne two bucus . uscu.
Every circumstance and all the evidence
pointed to Woods as the murdeier,
but he denied killing Brown.
He told a number of different stories,
but finally on Tuesday, when the
jury again assembled, he made a
full confession of the murder to Magistrate
Free. Later he told the Jury
the same story.
The story of Woods is that he
and Brown went fishing together,
and while at the river Brown brought
up an old quarrel they had some
two years ago, and drew his pistol
on him. That Woods then went to
Mr. Wilson and borrowed the gun j
and hid it near the place they were
fishing., Soon Brown brought up the
matter again and again drew his
pistol. Woods says he then got the
gun and shot Brown once, who went
to jerking and throwing his arms
around from the effects of the shot
and threw his pistol in the river.
That he then shot the second time
and Brown fell on the river bank,
when he went up to him and struck j
him on the head with the gun,
breaking the stock and knocking him
into the river.
This is the tale of Woods, but it is j
KollovnH It {a +Vi a t*An Aral onln- I
ion that Woods murdered Brown for
what money he had and possibly a
pistol and watch. Woods is a worthless
sort of negro, and has served
time on the chain gang. He is about
seventeen years old, while Brown
was thirty-five. Woods was recently
severely cut with a razor by a woman,
and he seems to be a general
all round rascal. Brown married the
sister of Woods, but they have been
parted for some time, and she is now
living with another man. Woods
was never known to have any money,
yet he had money to pay for the
gun. No money, watch or pistol was
found on Brown's body, and Woods
denies all knowledge of any money
or watch. It is likely that if the
watch and pistol can be located,
Woods will make a further confession.
However, he seems to be a
likely candidate for the gallows.
dlersrv Tlrstei Local ODtion.
D# a
Albany, March 30.?Delegations of
ministers and representatives of reform
associations to-day urged the
senate committee on taxation and the
assembly excise committee to pass
the local option bill for cities which
Senator Brackett and Assemblyman
Gray introduced about six weeks ago.
The measure provides for an extension
to cities of the local option provisions
of the excise law which now
affect the towns. The bill was opposed
vigorously by the State Brewers'
association.
Dr. R. S. MacArthur, of Calvary
church of New York, declared in a
speech favoring the local option bill
that there must be a higher standard
in politics. The action of the senate
in sustaining the charge against Sen
ator Allds, Dr. MacArthur said, was
an indication that the standard of
politics was rising to a higher level.
The Rev. J. Holthusen, of Brooklyn,
urged that there was no need of
so many saloons as there are at present.
William Forster, representing
the brewers, said there was a strong
opposition in the cities to the bill.
He argued that local option encouraged
rice.?New York Times.
City Council Meeting.
A regular monthly meeting of city j
;ouncil was held Tuesday evening,
vith Mayor J. Aldrich Wyman and
Lldermen M. W. Brabham, D. J. Delk, 4
r. D. Copeland, Jr., J. M. Grimes, E.
Dickinson, and R. L. Risher present,
t full council.
The regular routine business was *
;ransacted, and a number of bill*
jrdered paid.
Council appropriated $500 to the
joard of trustees of the Bamberg
jraded school, this amount being 1
leeded to finish paying the deficit
n the income this year. ^
The dumping ground for trash will
>e moved farther away from town,
>n land of Mr. John Felder, and
;here will be no cost hereafter.
Heretofore council has paid $10 a
'ear for a dumping ground.
The collection of street tax was ar- i
-anged for,* and the collection of this
White Enumerator for Whites.
Last week we sent a copy of The
Herald containing the reference to
the negro census enumerator for the
town of Denmark, to Supervisor
George Waterhouse at Beaufort, and
he at once wired us Thursday afternoon
as follows: "Thanks for paper.
Whites in Denmark town to be
enumerated by white enumerator."
This was the policy announced by
the government, but our information
came from a gentleman who had
talked to the negro enumerator. We
are glad that Mr. Waterhouse telegraphed
us so promptly, as the people
of Denmark were somewhat ex-|
ercised over the matter. Immedi- j
ately upon receipt of the telegram,
we calif d a friend in Denmark over
the 'phone and gave him the statement
of Supervisor Waterhouse, as
we knew the people of Denmark
would gladly welcome the information.
Tributes of Respect.
Tributes of respect, auch as resolutions
of lodges, societies, or other
organizations on the death of a member
are charged for at the rate of
one cent a word. Count the words
and send the money with your copy.
These matters are not news, and
there is no reason why a newspaper
should be asked to publish them
gratis. Religious , bodies have a
great habit of passing resolutions on
the death of every member and then
expecting a newspaper to print them
free, which is not at all businesslike.
The editor can't make a living
unless he gets pay for his space.
Newspapers want news and are always
glad to publish what is news.
Rivers' Bridge Memorial.
The Rivers' Bridge Memorial Association
will observe Thursday, April
28th, as memorial day. The Rev.
C. C. Brown, of Sumter, will deliver
the memorial address. To these ser- ]
vices the public is cordiaaly invited,
and the ladies are especially requested
to bring flowers.
Committee on grounds and order
of the day: J. D. Jenny, J. C. Kinard,
H. W. Chitty, J. A. Peters, W.
D. Sease, W. H. Ritter, Stacy Kearse.
Friends are requested to bring baskets
and lunch will be served on the
grounds.
DR. N. F. KIRKLAND, SR.,
J. W. JENNY, President.
Secretary.
Jenny, S. C., March 24th, 1910.
Our Congressman All Right.
In connection with the matter of
the negro enumerator for Denmark,
which item we published last week,
we have received the following letter
from Congressman J. O. Patterson,
who is also a member of the census j
committee of the house, which shows :
that he is wide-awake to the inter- (
ests of his constituents and ever on j
the alert where the second district ,
is concerned. In reply we wrote
Mr. Patterson that the matter was
happily settled, and there was no j
danger of a negro enumerator being ]
appointed to take the whites of Den- (
mark. Here is the letter: J
' *" > -? r-? r\ i..n i 1 ft 1 A
~~ wasmngion, u. v., Aym x, x*xv.
"The Bamberg Herald, Bamberg,
S. C.
"My Dear Sir: I have just clipped
from your current issue an article
under the head of 'A Negro Appointed,'
from which I note that a negro
by the name of C. R. McMillan has
been appointed as a census enumerator
for a portion of Bamberg township,
which includes the town of
Denmark.
"I must say that this is a great
surprise to me for the reason that I
discussed this matter with Mr. Durand
the director of the census, before
the Christmas holidays and was
where the negro population predominated
by a large majority and that
enumerators would be appointed except
in that portion of my district
then assured by him that no negro
A ? A 14 Ka
in sucn territory negroes wouzu uc .
appointed for the purpose of taking "
the enumeration of negro families
only and that in such districts white
enumerators would be sent to take
the enumeration of white families.
"I will immediately take the mat- ^
ter up with Mr. Waterhouse, the supervisor
of census for my district,
and also with Mr. Durand, director s
of the census, and, if necessary, will 3
go to the president and do all in my ]
power to have this appointment re- (
voked. Very truly yours, I
"J. O. PATTERSON."
Cotton Seed Meal Bread.
t
Bamberg is always in line on new *
experiments. Seeing that bread was ?
being made from cotton seed meal, *
Mr. J. F. Kilgus, maae up several
loaves of the cotton seed bread on 1
Tuesday of this week. He used the ]
regular meal from the mill, which
he thoroughly sifted. The bread 1
made from it is of course dark, but i
it is palatable, and it is believed by 1
those who tried the new product that .
bread can be successfully made <
from cotton seed meal. ]
ax win Degm ai once, xue yeniuvj
)n unpaid property taxes was fixed
it fifteen per cent
A petition from colored citizens t
isking that the sidewalk on West
tailroad Avenue, toward the col>red
Methodist church, be Improved,
vas referred to the street commit-^
:ee.
The Southern Railway was given
jermission to erect a pumping station
ind tank at this point, provided same, ^
vas erected in accordance with su?- ^
?eetion of council, and that the present
stock pen be moved to some mone
convenient point
The matter of blocking the street <
crossings by freight trains, and also
)f fast running through the city was
liscussed by council, and the mayo#
will at once take up these matters
^ diithnpitfoa - f
HU "UV >7t
The salary of the clerk and treag- ? '
irer was increased from $200 to $249
l year on account of the extra work
)f the office caused by the levying of
i business license, etc.
SERVED HIM RIGHT. 4
Preacher Who Wanted a Divorce
Has Been Dropped. ^ |
The Central Pennsylvania confer- -2
jnce of the Methodist Episcopal
ihurch in session at York, Pa., past- ^ /
3d a resolution last week depriving
the Rev. W. W. Cadle of the right v|
to preach in a Methodist pulpit He
flr as adjudged guilty of certain
charges preferred against him by hit
wife when he sought divorce, in
3outh Dakota several years ago. ^
rhe Rev. Mr. Cadle was married to $?
i daughter of ex-Congressman Hicks,
)f Altoona, Pa. When he sought di- >-/'
rorce in Dakota the court decided
tie was the guilty party and not his
wife and consequently granted her :he
divorce. The conference accept- > :;|j|
?d the view of the court. : 4,
Richard Carroll to Lecture,
The white citzens of Bamberg are
invited to Thankful Baptist cntirofi
next Sunday, April 10th, at 3.30
/clock, to hear a lecture given hy , /,
Rev. Richard Carroll, Subject: "D*- T
relopment." A. W.. HILL.
i M
The Call of the Blood :
' r ' '.y
tor purification, finds voice in pirn*
plea, boils, sallow complexion, a jaunliced
look, moth patches and blotches
on the skin,?all signs of liver 4
trouble. But Dr. King's New Ufa
Pills make rich red blood; give clear > p
ikin, rosy cheeks, fine complexion, ]'
lealth. Try them. 25c at Peoples >
Drug Co., Bamberg, S. C.
??SPECIAL
NOTICES
Advertisements Under This Head 25c.
For 25 Words or Less. 1
'?
For Sale.?Two brood sows and
pigs for sale. Pigs three months old.
3. J. HERNDON, Ehrhardt, S. C. \ ^
' \ /N;
For Rent.?Five room house with
three acre lot, in town of Bamberg,
for rent. Apply to L. N. BELLINGER,
or C. B. FREE.
Listen?Boys and girls can earn
i beautiful camera and developing putflt
for a few hours work. We >
:rust you. Write to-day. POCAixrkAiTAQ
KCVRI.TY m.. Rftmbflre
3. C. \
Grist Mill.?I have just installed. W
i new grist mill, and am prepared to
lerve the public satisfactorily. .Grind J
ivery Saturday. Mill in rear of
postofflce. J. H. MURPHY, Bam- V
>erg, S. C.
Found.?Taken up on my place
teveral weeks ago a heifer about one
rear old; mixed with Jersey; white *
tiind feet; left horn a little low.
Dwner can get same by proving
property and paying cost Of keep, etc. i
NELSON WILLIAMS.,.
Wanted.?An agent to represent a. ^
:horoughly reliable legal reserve life )
nsurance company in Bamberg and
surrounding country. Policy contacts
are liberal and good winnen.
\. good contract to the right man.- ?
^.pply Post Office Box 97, Orangeburg,
S. C. .'
Upholstering and Cabinet Shop.? > 3
iTr? nvanora/l frt H n oil IrlnHo nf
WO aio ^i^poivu w \?v %?** WA
ipholstering and cabinet work. Satisfaction
guaranteed. In rear , of H. t |
fohnson's harness shop, in rear, of
lepot. T. J. GBNERBTT A JCO.,
Bamberg, S. C. ^
' H- J