Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Wat Bamterg l??ral& ? Thursday, May 12, 1910 SHORT LOCALS. Brief Items of Interest Throughout the Town and County. > T'Vu-k rrr><-> eol-i nnl Tirill fl ("ISP the X uc 51 auvu cj\,iivv4 ?? *** ??present session on Friday, the 20th instant. The shower of rain last week was a great benefit to growing crops, although is was not' near enough. Mr. J. B. Kearse announces himself in this issue as a candidate for re-election to the office of County Supervisor. If your subscription to The Herald has expired, better renew promptly if you want the paper to keep on coming to you. Mr. Charles F. Black, a son of jS J**** -' Senator and Mrs. J. B. Black, was one of the graduates in medicine at the Charleston medical college last week. * Mr. G. A. Lucas, the well known piano man, and Bamberg's licensed piano tuner, will be here next week. Anyone wishing his services, please I j Jeave word at Mrs. J. W. Jennings's boarding house. The Denmark Realty Co. was organized to buy and sell real estate, and incidentally "to meet a longfelt need"?the need of funds. C. H. MILHOUS, Manager. We understand that Mr. W. M. , . Oxner, who has been principal of the graded school at Olar for several years past, hah resigned, and will ! ^ have charge of the graded school at Ridgeway next year. If you want to buy or sell real estate here or elsewhere, "take your pen in hand" and write the Denmark V ' Realty Co. C. H. MILHOUS, Manager. ' ' f Miss Llewellyn Cleckley, the live { secretary of the Orangeburg district [ Woman's Home Mission Society, at. tended the district conference at North in the interest of her organizar ' ? tion. She organized two new socie. ties, reorganized one, and secured twelve subscriptions to "Our Homes." The Denmark Realty Co., Denmark, S. C., makes its bow to the public and solicits a share of your - j business. Real estate bought and sold. C. H. MILHOUS, Manager. v. ' 1 The little infant son of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Brabham was carried to Charleston last week for treatment and possibly an operation. He was ' accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. BrabPham and Mrs. Henry F. Bamberg. , S All have returned except Mrs. Brabham, and the little fellow is getting alohg so nicely it is thought an opera- , &on will not be "necessary. ? Two Fires. v * V' ' ' ?? i Last Friday night about eleven o'clock the barn of Mr. J. A. Mitchell was destroyed by fire. It is not known how the fire originated. Mr. Mitchell had insurance of $150 on the house and contents, and he states that his loss was about $200 on the building and contents. |^ . Sunday morning about three o'clock the barn of Mrs. M. E. Bamberg was burned. In the fire she Ife lost a horse and buggy and some I corn and fodder. The fire had gained such headway that the hor& could not be saved. Mrs. Bamberg had no insurance and her loss is at least $150.00. X ???? *?./<. Memorial Day. ,. Tuesday afternoon of this week the \ ladies of Francis Marion Bamberg chapter XT. D. C. observed memorial day, and an interesting program was carried out. The exercises were held at the court house, and consisted of an address by J. F. Carter^ Esq., readings, recitations, and song by the school children. Prayer was offered by Rev. O. J. Frier. Mayor J. Aldrich Wyman presided over the exercises. Mr. Carter made a short but good address. He devoted much of his time to discussing the work which the chapter here has in hand, the erecting of a monument to the Confederate dead. - * After the exercises the children were taken in charge by the ladies and they decorated with flowers the graves of all Confederate dead in the three cemeteries of the city. Memorial day was thus for the first time observed in Bamberg, and it was indeed a success, for every one seemed to take much interest in the matter. Pinic at Old Zion. A crowd just large enough for every one to have a good time gathered at Old Zion near the old Howell mill pond Thursday, May 5th. Bamberg, Branchville, and Ehrhardt were well represented, while the immediate community turned out almost in full. Free lemonade and a bountiful dinner were served, and all seemed to have a good time. This old pond is a favorite place for picnics and fishfrys, and pleasure hunters are often found here. s : % V / v ' % - . ' . , ' . .. I. . New Advertisements. Geo. P. Harmon, Judge of Probate ?Summons. S. C. Mitchell, President?Scholar- r ship Examination. ? C. H. Milhous, Agent?For Sale. Life Medicine Co.?Are You Feel- * ing Out of Sorts? G. A. Best?Lost. 8 E The Keeley Institute?The Keelev Cure. e E. A. Hooton?This ad. is worth ? a 50 cents to you. J. B. Kearse?For Supervisor. a Lost Notice. t Home Mission Notes. The regular monthly meeting of \ the Home Mission society will be 2 held next Tuesday afternoon promptly at 4.30 o'clock. The programme t will consist of a review of work of ( the Home Mission society, for which i the president is preparing some s special papers?Sketch of the life of n Miss Lucinda B. Helen and the r founding of the society, by Mrs. A. s W. Knight; Map talk showing the i location of the different institutions i j 4 of the society with interesting facts in regard to each of them, by Miss c Llewellyn Cleckley. a Come promptly at 4.30, ladies par- t lor, Methodist church. c In an account of a district meet- f ing among Indian women we make r this note, from the reports: "Some of s these Choctaw women travel fifteen r to twenty miles to attend their t monthly meetings, one president go- F iiig twenty-five miles." What think t you of that Home Mission members c of Bamberg auxiliary? a Loyal Temperance Legion. The Bamberg Loyal Temperance Legion held its regular meeting in t< the Sunday-school room of the t< Methodist church last Friday after- ? noon. Am sure it rejoiced my heart b for me to have a good attendance. ^ Besides the members and two visi- y tors, who joined our band at this g meeting, we were glad to have pres- t ent our newly elected organist, and n another one of our Womans' Chris- tj tian Temperance Union members, 0 Miss Sallie Free, who is to assist us n in our work all she can. In honor of j our new worker and new members ? we sang our beautiful welcome song. c, After a short song service we had n our dear young president to read a y few verses from the Word of God, c then we had sentence prayer by the * children and the assistants. This was beautiful! To think that so * many "grown-ups" will refuse or * shrink back from praying to our Hoavoniv Father nnhlic.lv and vet their very own children willing, rev erently and beautifully did that which their elders will not do. I am deep- * Iv impressed that this should not be * the case. Another thing the children of this noble band are active. They r are easily persuaded, if persuaded at F all, to take an active part in singing, 1 reading and reciting. The one thing j that I have found them just a bit ^ backward in is in making a motion ^ and so on, but they are coming. j It was voted to have a member- q ship committee and a lookout com- A: mitt'ee. The president appointed S three Legioners to serve on each q committee for a period of two weeks. ^ Because of their labors we hope to V win new members and claim others ^ who are enrolled, 3>ut for one cause ^ or another do not meet with us regu- ^ larly. A We are grateful because of the ^ success we had at our bazaar and ^ therefore will be permitted to liber- ? ally contribute to our State work, V and Anna G. Gordon fund, not' in- J eluding our expenses. q We have several departments of a work, namely: Flower Mission; Fress a and Literature. The first depart- ^ ment is indeed a beautiful one, for it j is the means of carrying cheer into A sick, needy, sorrowing, sin-sick J hearts. Flowers carry their message of cheer and good wUi and oftentimes they are accompanied ??y scripture verses. Before we adjourned we had a * reading and a recitation. Before I close, let me say that I * honestly believe that we are fortu- e nate in having one of the very best . and most faithful little recording f secretaries to be found anywhere. * Her minutes are well gotten up. a After repeating our pledge and pray- c ing our L. T. L. prayer?"God bless 1 the L. T. L. everywhere," we were t adjourned to meet again two weeks s hence. B. L. B. * Class Day Exercises. a J Class day exercises by the gradu- d ating class of the Bamberg graded 1 fiohnoi will take place at the graded 1 school building Friday morning, May 20th. at 10:30 o'clock. The public t is cordially invited to attend. ? E Card of Thanks. * I take this method to thank our neighbors and friends for their kind- j ness shown during the illness and * death of our son, John. * R. C. BASSsETT. s Kearse, S. C., May 9, 1910. I \ b i ' s Baptist Church News and Notices. DIRECTORY. Preaching service every Sunday norning at 11 o'clock and evening .t 7:30 o'clock by the pastor, Rev. ). J. Frier. Sunday-school every Sunday mornng at 10 o'clock, C. W. Rentz, su>erintendent, B. Y. P. U. every Tuesday evening X 7:30 o'clock, David G. Felder, iresident. Prayer meeting every Thursday vening at 7:30 o'clock. Woman's M. U. meets Wednesday fternoon after each 2nd Sunday. Conference each fourth Sunday ifter preaching service. Observance of the Lord's Supper ne nrst suiiaay 1U eacu quaner. NEWS AND NOTICES. Last Suiiday being temperance Sunlay in Sunday schools generally, we lad a temperance lesson, followed by l splendid talk from Dr. Black. Pastor Frier gave his first chart alk\n the Baptist position in the christian world to a large and seemngly appreciative audience. The econd one of these will be delivered Lext Sunday morning. He comnenced a series of Sunday evening ermons on conversion Sunday night, ising the conversion of the Apostle 5aul as the first.study. The minutes of the B. Y. P. U. onvention recently held at Lancaster .re out, and we observe in the statisical table that Bamberg B. Y. P. U. ontributed the second largest sum or missions proper, last year, of any mion in the State, though one of the mallest in number of members enolled. Also our Bamberg union conributed m^re money for all objects ier member than any B. Y. P. U. in he State, the Union of the First 'hurch Union, S. C., coming second. Sunbeam band meets next Friday fternoon. Guess Our Population. What is the population of the own of Bamberg? The Herald wants o find out wlfo can guess nearest the orrect number of inhabitants Bamerg has, and we want everybody to ike a guess. We will give three ears' subscription to the one who uesses nearest the exact number; wo years' subscription to the next earest; and one year's subscripion to the third nearest. One guess nly to each person, and all guesses lust be filed with us by the first of une. The guesses will be published ach week, and we hope to make the ontest interesting. Costs absolutely othing to guess. But you must write our guess on the following coupon lipped from The Herald: CENSUS GUESS FOR BAMBERG ? ______ . * I guess the population of Bam berg is * * Name * * Address * The following guesses have been eceived up to the time of going to iress: diss Eva M. Hanberry, Den mark J>. 3,500 i. Dickinson, Bamberg 2,850 V. H. DeWitt, Jr., Blackville..1,850 diss Jennie Graham, Bamberg 1,979 [. W. Beard, Bamberg 2,339 . S. Walker, Denmark 2,345 r. W. Garland, Bamberg 1,990 liss May Pearson, Denmark....3,275 am Fail, New Brookland 1,800 eorge F. Hair, Bamberg 2,347 . H. McCormack, Govan 2,500 Irs. R. R. Thomas, Smoaks....2,500 V. H. Bessinger, Midway 3,750 V. L. Bessinger, Midway 3,365 liss Vena Breland, Olar 2,523 V. P. Bishop, Ehrhardt 3,500 ? - - 1 Ji- O AAA 1. U. Kinara, anrnarai. o,vw Irs. W. C. Ray, Tampa, Fla 2,480 I. H. Varn, Bamberg 2,550 liss Mamie Bassett, Olar 2,653 liss Letha Fail, Govan 3,523 [. W. Chitty, Olar 2,021 V. C. Dickinson, Bamberg 2,513 liss Rebekah Hutto, Bamberg..2,980 Irs. Allen E. Hair, Elko 2,672 larlisle Myrick, Ulmer 2,350 liss Lea Carter, Ehrhardt 2,417 liss Leonie Ashe, Cope 2,791 t. C. Ashe, Cope 3,487 I. M. Nimmons, Barnwell 2,985 . Ralph Brabham, Olar 2,793 Irs. Eva K. Brabham, Olar 2,644 . A. Bessinger, Midway 3,000 Teachers Elected. A meeting of the board of trusees of the Bamberg graded school va.s held Tuesday morning, at which eachers for the next session were lected. All the teachers who applied or re-election were elected to their >rpspnt nositions. and the only two acancies in the faculty of the school ire those created by the resignations ?f Misses Nellie Bigham and Jessie luey. Miss Bigham resigns to go o Ridgeway, where she gets a subtantial increase in salary. Miss luey did not apply for re-election ither. The teachers re-elected are ,s follows: Superintendent, E. Paul Lllen; assistants, Mrs. J. A. Murlaugh, Misses Mildred Beaty, May Jradham, Merdrue Francis, Stella lair, Hattie Newsom, Mabel Webber. No teachers were elected to fill he vacancies of Misses Bigham and iuey, but teachers for these two daces will be elected as early as >ossible. Mrs. M. T. Bruce and daughter, diss Ida Bruce, from Blackshear, Ja., are in the city and will spend ome time on a visit to the family of ler.son, Mr. E. C. Bruce. # . .. - COPELAND-SLEDGE MARRIAGE. Bamberg Man Claims Fair Bride ii Mississippi. The many' friends of Mr. J. D Copeland, Jr., throughout Soutl Carolina will be interested in the fol lowing account of his marriage, taker from the Commercial-Appeal, pub lished in Memphis, Tenn. Thursday evening at 8.30 o'clock Holy Innocents Episcopal Church, a Como, Miss., was the scene of a mos elaborately beautiful wedding, whei Miss Mildred Sledge, daughter of Mr and Mrs. N. R. Sledge, became th< bride of J. D. Copeland, of Bamberg S. C. The green and white motif was exquisitey carried out in the churcl decorations, the graceful festoons o! evergreens caught by the lovers knots of tulle and ribbon, and in th< chancel a most artistic effect produced by the ferns and palms anc bride roses. The choice musical programme waf rendered by Saxby's Orchestra, ol Memphis, and the bridal party entered in the following order: First the ushers, Messrs. Hudson Tayloi and George Johnson, of Sardis, Miss, and Messrs. Clarence Taylor and Robert Sledge, of Como; then the si> groomsmen in couples, Messrs. J Wesley Crum, Denmark, S. C.; Lieut Haskell Dial, U. S. N.; Jas. F. McGowan, Bamberg, S. C., and Messrs Robert Lampton, W. H. Carothers Jr., and Kenneth Price, of Mississippi. Next entered the brides-maids each walking alone; first bridesmaid Miss Irif Gill Price, of Magnolia Miss., followed by Miss Lucile Campbell, of Knoxville, Tenn.; Miss Cornelia Wallace, Como; Miss Nell Newdorfer, Water Valley, Miss., and Misses La Pearl Davis and Corabe1 Roberts, of Jackson, Miss. Then the matron of honor, Mrs. J. J. Craig of Como, followed by the maid oi i honor, Miss Mary Kirk, of Memphis ! The dainty little flower girl, Olivetta Dodge Craig, and page, Master Norfleet Sledge Craig, preceded the bride, who entered on the arm Of hei brother, N. R. Sledge, Jr. At the chancel they were met by the groon: and best man, Henri Copeland. The Rev. C. C. Leman made verj impressive the beautiful marriage service. Meanwhile the entire surroundings presented ai scene of flawless loveliness. The bride wore an exquisite robe of real lace over duchess satin, witt garniture of pearls, and as fyer ornament a handsome diamond brooch the gift of the groom. She carried a shower bouquet of valley lilies. The maid of honor, Miss Kirk, wore crepe meteor over duchess satin, witt pearl-garniture; the matron of honor, Mrs. Craig, white satin witt elaborate hand embroidery and pearls; Miss Price, the first bridesmaid, 'white duchess satin with silvei - - and lace trimmings; miss ^auipucn white satin with marquisette anc pearls; Miss Wallace, white crepe real lace and tulle trimmings; Miss Newdorfer, white crepe meteor witt pearls and real lace; Miss Roberts duchess satin, bertha of real lace anc pearls; Miss Davis, crepe meteoi with pearls and duchess lace. A1 the bridesmaids wore long trains short veils of tulle and carried American Beauty roses. Following the wedding was a beautiful reception at Sledge Villa, anc the natural loveliness of the place was so enhanced by decorative skil that the guests were all but entranced by the beauty of each and everj apartment. In the reception hall crimson amaryllis and American beauties greeted one in profusion, and here Mrs. Sledge was assisted in receiving by Mesdames C. T. Lundgren and I G. Wesson, Mrs. Sledge wearing ar exquisite black jetted robe; Mrs Lundgren, yellow satin with pearls and Mrs. Wesson, champagne messa line with lace and jewel trimming. The staircase was covered witt evergreens, studded with bride roses and underneath, in a fern-embowerec nook, Saxby's Orchestra furnishec music throughout the evening. In the conservatory, just opening from the hall,' all drank toasts ir champagne. In the library all was white anc green, the mantels and bookcases banked in greens and snowballs; ir the centre the bride's table. The ceiling Jight just above was drapei in white tulle and smilax, and poisec above the table a beautiful tinse: butterfly. The round mahoganj table with the handsome cluny, tin gorgeous centrepiece, a basket o; bride roses, the dainty festoons ol smilax and tulle, the silver candle sticks with green candies ana wnue shades, the bonbon dishes filled wit! green and white heart-shaped mint and the broad satin ribbons, the drawing of which brought forth the clever favor?all this was artisti cally perfect. The walls of the entire froni drawing room were lined with tables on which were hundreds of exquisite gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Sledge gave ? six-piece silver tea service, and the groom's parents a chest of silver. The refereshments?ices and cakei . ? - . ' A ?were in heart shapes and perfectly carried out the white and green idea, i Mr. and Mrs. Copeland left on the 12.30 train for Southern points, and will make their home in Bamberg, S. C. They are both worthy reprej sentatives of old and distinguished . families^ and although quite young, l the bride is known ,as one of the . most beautiful and charming young women in the South. Business League Organized, t _____ t A meeting to organize a business ' loocrno fnr Pomharff tooo Vi ol H in + V) O IVi UttUlUtl Jj TV uo UW1U 1U vuv city hall last Friday afternoon at six o'clock. J. F. Carter, Esq., called the ' meeting to order and W. P. Riley was made secretary. Mr. Carter then 5 made tnte report of the committee on * constitution and by-laws, which comf mittee had been appointed at a previous meeting. During the reading * of this report, Hon. H. C. Folk presided over the meeting. * The report of the committee was adopted with but few changes. It ' was decided to call the organization ^ "The Bamberg Business Men's League." Monthly meetings are to ' he held, and the dues are fifty cents a month, payable in advance, with ' an initiation fee of one dollar. 1 After the constitution and by-laws : were adopted, election of officers be' ing in order, the following were ' elected: J. F. Carter, president; J. A. Hunter, vice president; W. P. ' Riley, secretary and treasurer. These ' officers are ex officio members of the executive committee. Four addition' al members of the executive commit' tee were elected as follows: H. C. ' Folk, G. Frank Bamberg, Thos. ' Black, W. A. Klauber. There are a number of committees to be appointed by the president with the advice ^ of the executive comittee, and these i will be announced at an early date * and the body will get to work. ; The organization can do much 1 good for Bamberg if the members ' will only work, but unless ;they take 1 some interest in it and are prepared to put forth some time and effort, it * can amount to nothing. If the committees and members will co-operate i with the.president and secretary, we 1 feel sure the organization will be a live factor in the growth of Bamberg. i Woman Succumbs to Burns. Lexington, May 9.?Mrs. Bunion B. Sharpe died at her home, near J Pelion, this county, to-day at 1 L o'clock after suffering terrible agony " for more than two weeks, caused by > burns received in a mysterious man' ner. Yesterday two weeks ago Mrs. Sharpe was standing before the fire5 place, when her dresp became ignited. 1 Her husband was nearby at the time, " but it seems that there was no 1 water in the house at the time, and 1 the unfortunate woman, not knowing * what to do, was horribly burned, every vestige of her clothing being burned from her body. I The case has excited considerable - interest in the community and all 5 sorts of rumors have been rife. 1 She is survived by her husband ? and two little childrep. ' Her remains will be buried to-morrow in the Lucas burying ground, ' near her late residence. I Patterson for Congress. To the white voters of Bamberg I AAlinfV' i wuui; i The campaign will soon be open I and I desire to say to my friends in - the Second Congressional District that ' I shall be a candidate to succeed myself to the 62nd Congress in the prii mary to be held during the coming > summer. i This announcement, will, I trust, ; dispel the erroneous idea in the minds . of a few, created by recent exaggeri ated reports that my capacity for ef. fective work had been diminished by , reason of ill health. Realizing by experience that a Representative's usefulness is in direct i proportion to his length of service, 1 , feel that I am better qualified to I serve my constitutents now than at I any time in the past and, if I am returned to Congress they shall receive 5 the benefit of the experience I have t gained by reason of participation in public affairs. I Like other members of the minority s party in ?ongress I have been handii capped, and as a result of partisan ? action some of the plans I have for I improvement in our district and 1 State, for which I have labored most, I have not been disposed of yet, but r sharing in the belief of my colleagues i that democratic ideas of government f will prevail in Congress after the NoF vember election, I am more anxious - than ever to be a member of the next ? Congress and consummate the work I i have already projected in the interest , of our district. ? I am deeply grateful to my friends i for their past friendship and support - and hope to be honored with it again. I am enjoying good health and am t very much alive to the needs and welI fare of my constituency and, if hon j ored with the nomination,11 pledge t the best efforts of both head and i heart to your service. Yours very truly, j jJ . J. O. PATTERSON. | ?'. ..'.i ' .'v. :V MEN LEAVE HORSE TO DROWN. Torrential Rains Work Damage at Greenville. Greenville, May 8.?The heavyieet < * rainfall in years fell in Greenville LKJ1 Lll^ LW tlllj 1UU1 UUUia CUUIU5 <tt 8 o'clock this morning, eight and one-half inches being recorded by the Government weather man. ' Many bridges have been washed away in Greenville . County, and crops are badly damaged by the torrents of rain which fell all day yesterday and last night. Two men and a horse -came near drowning at 3 o'clock this scorning in trying to cross the Meadov^; they were in a hack, the water became too deep, and in trying to turn the horse around the team went/into a ^. hole twenty feet deep in water. The -m1 men swam out, leaving the horse to drown. Later a white hackman and a traveling man went to where the horse was and they both swam out into the current and cut the horse from the harness. The animal was j \ badly lacerated from having been > V t thrown against a barbed wire fence. Rev. C. W. Creigfaton Married. -v. .. 1??? \ A marriage of interest to the peo- 1 pie of Greenwood, and indeed of the whole State, was consumated on \ ; Thursday morning, when Rev. Cj W. Creighton, the editor and publisher of the Christian Appeal, of this city, and Miss Lula Dixon, of Westminster, were joined in the bonds of wedlock. ,. The marriage took place at West * Union, in the home of the Rev. Coke D. Mann, with whom the bride was boarding while teaching in that com- \ munity. The ceremony was performed by Mr. Mann. The happy couple spent the night in Greenville, reaching Greenwood Friday morning, where they are at home to their friends at their residence on Mag- f nolia street.?Greenwood Journal. O" i CANDIDATES CABDS. * FOR CONGRESS. , t - ? I hereby announce myself a candi- ) date for Congress from this, the sec- _ ; ond Congressional District, pledging myself to abide by the rules of the ^ Democratic primary and support the nominees thereof. JAM^S F. BYRNES. FOR SUPERVISOR. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of County Supervisor, pledging myself to abide the % result of the primary, and support the nominees. > J.5 B. KEARSE. J. Aldrich Wyman E. H. Henderson Wyman & Henderson jp Attoraeys-at-Law BAMBERG, S. C? , General Practice. Loans Negotiated H. M. GRAHAM Attorney-at-Law BAMBERG, 8. C. ; ^ Practices in all Coords.of this Stita ^.| Offices in The Herald Building. cj \ . i DB. 0. D. FAUST DENTIST BAMBERG, S. C. j,. * Office in Herald Building. I ?i Shoe & Harness Repairing . I have moved my shop to my nem,' building in rear of Johnson's Hotel, i V by the passenger depot, where I am < read to serve yon with all kinds of harness and repairing, as well as new ? work in the harness line. Give me a * trial. ' ym HEYW00D JOHNSON 5 BAMBERG. S. C. : j; DR. GEO. F. HAIR ;; f < | Dental "Surgeon...Bamberg, S. 0. i i ^ r O 1 Mr. o In office every day in the week, o < Graduate of Baltimore College y JI of Dental Surgery, class 1882* <[vT j < Member S. C. Dental Asaoda- 1 J tion. Office in old bank build- y j itlMMMMIIillllilMMMij #| isharb it"7rubber *h ^fiecssmg There's nothing so pleasant and so j good for the scalp /is a GOOD comb and brash?they will enable yon to I take added REAL ENJOYMENT in K % your toilet. We have a splendid stock on hand ?-one that embraces everything from the most plain to the most elaborate, . j and of course, REASONABLY priced. j A real necessity in EVERY home J is a syringe. It will prove of incalcul- J able value in cases of illness. Have 1 YOU one?and a gwd one? If not I look over our assortment NOW. * 0 H HOOVER'S DRUG STORE, BAMBERG, 8. C. ' > . it - X