Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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?b? Smnhrrg ifrralb Thursday, June 30, 1910 1 SHORT LOCALS. ; Brief Items of Interest Throughout 1 the Town and County. Fine grass-killing weather we've had.this week, and the farmers have made good use of it. Hon. J. O. Patterson announces * in this issue as a candidate for reelection to congress. i Next Monday is the fourth of July and a national holiday. The banks and post office will be closed. Mr. G. B. Kinard, of Ehrhardt, announces himself in this issue as . a candidate for County Commis ? ji, sioner. Mr. J. W. Copeland, of the Ehrhardt section, announces his candidacy in this issue for County Commissioner. Mr. H. W. Walker, of Midway, announces for the same offlee. \ ? Last Friday Miss Franke Folk gave her friends a most delightful fish fry at the Edisto, the guests going down in automobiles. About twenty young people enjoyed the day v fishing and boating. V The Herald does not give an ac ^ count of the State campaign meet- ( ings, as nothing sensational has developed so far, and we feel sure our people will not be interested in a report of the speeches. The renewals and new subscr#% tions continue to come in, even if it 1 is a dull season. We hope every sub- ' scriber will renew as their subscrip- i $ tion expires so that they may not i 5 . miss an issue of The Herald. i L v . 1/ See Klauber's page ad. in this is- 1 sue. He is going to have a great ' summer clearance sale, commencing Thursday, July 7th, and continuing ; -'i ? for fifteen days only. Note the at tractive prices quoted in the adver' : ' r tisement. Pin a week or ten days C. R. Brab%,/k' -ham's Sons will have the swellest line of children's "jumpers" and water proof coats that you have seeh. The candidates are coming out z , right along these days. The office j ( ot county commissioner seems to be ( the most sought after, and it is in- 2 deed an important position. How- t ever, the salary is not at all com- s mensurate with the work required, j The Denmark Realty Company is i , delivering the goods. Try them if i . you want to buy or sell real estate or * . stocks. C. H. MILHOUS, Manager. c The services at the Methodist 1 church are continuing this week, and s much interest is being mahifested. ( There have been about nineteen acv. ' cessions to the church so far. Mr. ( v -V . Hardin is a forcible, earnest speaker, < rC* - - and his logical convincing sermons pV ' are doing much good we feel sure. ? Now is the time to buy real estate. It is going at a price that will not T grow less. We have some attractive ( bargains. C. H. MILHOUS, Manager ( Denmark Realty Co. ? g&Tj Miss Gertrude Oxner, who taught ^ v V in Bamberg county during the past X session, returned last week to her ^ V parental home. She left Monday j v -for Knoxville, Tenn., where she will ^ attend a summer school. Her sue- . cess as a teacher is attested by the j fact that she was elected to teach the . HraX v J same school during the next session. ^ ?Leesville News. , r r . ' \ We do not want the earth. A small 1 Jv 8 " * *** / ' \ frart of it will satisfy us. Try us for a "square deal." C. H. MILHOUS, Manager Denmark Realty Co. We did not have space to call at- ] teiition last week to the platform of Hon. C. W. Garris, on which he is making the race for congress from this district. It is well worth read '?; . ing, being a strong and sensible, though not partisan presentation of the issues before our people.- Mr. ? > Garris is a man of brains and would make a record in congress which 1 would reflect credit on the voters of the district. *$* ? "<y ; Woman's Christian Temperance Union. The members of the W. C. T. U. V>v" will be entertained next Wednesday ; , afiernoon, July 6th, by Mrs. Thos. Biack. Miss Jennie Cassady's birtti* #day will be observed, and each member is requested to take flowers, jelly, 1 fruits, or delicacies of any kind, 1 which will be distributed by the committee, among the poor, sick, and shut-ins. f ' "Inasmuch as ye have done it unto the least of these my brethren, ye N have done it unto me." . 1 Married in Newberry. / y* '* Miss Estelle Copeland, daughter of Rev. J. R. Copeland, of Estill, and Mr. William Fickling, of Blackville, were married at Central parsonage yesterday morning by Rev. M. L. Banks, and left by the 11:56 train on the Southern for their home. The bride had been on a visit to her sister, Mrs." W. E. Merchant, at Jalapa, for a week or t?n days.?Newberry Ob- 1 server. * < * '<; -1 . '' -J 1- j>.- jafts ; Farmers'' Union Meeting. The next meeting of the Bamber County Farmers' Union will be hel with the Colston local, at Colsto school house, on Thursday, July 14tl The public generally are invited t come and bring well filled baskets. J. E. MCMILLAN Ehrhardt, S. C., June 13, 1910. About The Herald. In renewing for two subscription! our friend, Mr. F. M. Jenny, of Brui son, writes: "Don't see how I could get alon without the paper. You are tb right man in the right place. I wis ? no r\/7?r* TMlinll CllPnOOl ) UU dJLI.ll. > UUi iuuvu ^uvww Will try to get some of my friend to ren^w." Our friend, Mr. J. B. Hitter, c Olatr, renews, for two years' an writes: "Send her on; can't afford t do without The Herald. No. siree. Reunion and Picnic. Camp Rivers' Bridge, No. 839, 1 C. V., will hold their annual reunio and basket picnic, at the memork grounds on Wednesday, July 13tl The public is cordially invited to a tend, and friends are requested t bring baskets, well filled. We wi have prominent speakers for the o< casion. , J. W. JENNY, J? F. BRELAND, Commande; Adjutant. Business League. The Regular monthly meeting c the Bamberg Business Men's Leagu was held in the city hall last Frida afternoon at 6 o'clock. The meei ing was an interesting one, and lumber of matters of importance wer discussed and referred to the variou committees. The railroad matte was not acted upon, as the commit tees having the several phases of th proposition in charg? were not read to report on account of the lack c time. President Carter stated* tha a special meeting would soon be cal! ed to hear the report on this matte and take actionSix O'clock Dinner. One of the most enjoyable socia :urfct'ions-of the season was the "si >'clock dinner" given Friday by Di md Mrs. George F. Hair, in honor o :heir daughter, Blanche, the occa jion being Miss Hair's sixteen! jirthday. The color scheme was pin] md white, and softly shaded light idded much to the decorations. Miss Hair the guSst ?of honor, re ;eived "Kith her mother, assisted b VIrs. D. D. Walters, of Columbia, i iistei: of Dr. Hair, in a dainty gow] )f white* Covers were laid for twenty-fou quests and an .elaborate four-cours linner served. The menu was as follows:" Clai soup and bread, broiled chicken o: :oast, potato chips, sliced tomatoe vith mayonnaise dressing, sliced cu numbers, German puffs; salad course :hicken and salmon; cheese wafers stuffed olives; banana royal am :ake. Those present were: Misse ^ouise and Wilhelmina Folk, Ethe ind Erma Black, Ruth/Riley, Kat Hentz, B.ell Cooner, Julia and Helei Sasterling, Evelyn Free, Mozen 2opeland, May Brabham, Ruth Byrd Messrs Eugene and Henry Stokes d. N. Folk, Carl Kirsch, Benni 31ack, Bob Felder, George Boylestoc 31ackville, Alvin Riley, Denmark Marion Cooner, Charlie D. Free, Le ftoy Price, Bissell Beach. New Advertisements. H. W. Walker?Candidate's Care for County Commissioner. J. S. Fields?Candidate's Card, fo Magistrate at Olar. J. 0. Patterson?Candidate's Care for Congress. J. W. Copeland?Candidate's Card .'or County Commissioner. / G. B. Kinard?Candidate's Care ior County Commissioner. W. A. Klauber?Sive i'his an Wait. F. W. Free?Lost. E. C. Barrett?Wanted. Southern Railway?Fourth of Jul Excursion Rates. A Very Sad I^ath. Miss Carrie May Tatum, oldes da\iehter of Hon. W. O. Tatum, pass sd away Saturday morning at hall past three o'clock, at their home nea Cope, after a few days' illness. Sh was in town Tuesday afternoon, bu went home feeling quite badly. Sh grew so much worse during the nes day, that doctors were called in an pronounced the trouble appendiciti: Dr. Knowlton, of Columbia, assisi ed by Dr. J. J. Cleckley, 01 Bamber? and Dr. Vance W. Brabham, of Cop< did all that medical aid and ski could afford; but God willed it othei wise, and thus a young life was cr down just at the threshold of bright and prosperous future. Ou heartfelt sympathy goes out to th bereaved family in this dark houi but she has only preceeded them t the Heavenly Mansions above.Orangeburg Times and Democrat* ; ' . \ ' , ' * Miss Walker Married, g The friends of Miss Lillian Walker d of Appleton, and Mr. W. I. Wilson n Jr., of Augusta, were surprised 01 1. Tuesday morning to learn of theii o marriage on Monday evening. Thei: numerous friends throughout th< . State had no intimation that the: contemplated taking such a step. The; were married by Rev. Mr. Peeler, o AppleTon. The bride is a charming and accomplished daughter of Mrs s- Dora Lee Walker, of Appleton, ant 1_ the groom is the son of Mr. W. I Wilson, of Augusta, formerly of thii S county. They are both quite popu ie I lar, and have a host of friends wht j congratulate them and wish then 3- well.?Barnwell Sentinel. 's Mrs. Wilson is well known ant has many friends in Bamberg, wht extend hearty congratulations* He: ^ brother, Mr. W. Max Walker, is '< d resident of this city, o To Teach at Linwood. Miss Nellie Bigham has been chos en as a member of the faculty at Lin L wood College for next session. Misi n Bigham, who graduated at Erskint tl College with high honors in 1907 i- has been teaching the past two yeari t- at Bamberg where she made an en o viable record. She had several ?ln< 11 offers but will go to Linwood Col > lege, which is located near Gastonia N. C. Miss Bigham at present is a " Charlotteville, Va., attending th< summer school tor tne soum.Chester Lantern. ?f Mrs. Klein Entertained. e y Mrs. J. A. Klein, of Vienna, Ga. who is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. B a Josey, oh Senate street, is having hei e stay made pleasant by a number o; s delightful little social attentions ,r most of them informal, as the seasoi demands. On Monday afternoon hei e cousin, (Mrs. Albert R. Heyward, hac v a gathering of relatives and family connections to meet her and the af Lt ternoon was delightfully spent a l_ Mrs. Hey ward's hospitable home 01 ,r Tendlet'on street. Another*; relative Mrs. Allen Green, entertained fo1 Mrs. Klein on Wednesday at lunc? eon, this affair also proving informa L1 and most enjoyable.?CohimbiJ x State. > Goods Roads Campaign. 7 The good roads campaign inaugu rated by^- the Columbia Record wil soon commence. Every county sea s in the State will be visited, and ii is the purpose of the promoters t( ^ make the campaign of real benefit t< y the people. With this end in view a Mr. D. H. Winslow, of the Unitec 11 States department of agriculture, ai expert in the building of roads, wil r make an address at each point. Th< e good roads party will be in charge of Mr. C. W. Moorman, of Columbia r formerly sceretary of the chamber o Q pommerce of that city. These meet 8 ings are bound to give a great im petus to the improvement of high '' ways in South Carolina, and w< trust there will be a large crctoc ^ present at the meeting in "'Bamberg s The date has not been definitely fixec !l yet, July 8th and July 19th beinj e the dates suggested. It is likely tha a July 8th will be the date fixed, pro 8 vided it suits our people. ' The benefits to be derived ar< ' great, and we Jiope our people gen 8 erally will take an interest in th< [' matter. We shall have more to sa? '' inext week, and at that time we wil be in a position to announce th< exact date. The party will mak< the trip throughout the State in au tomobiles. Lean Kine Tried to Fatten. T Woodruff* June 25.?Yesterday af ternoon six of Woodruff's citizen; went on a fishing excursion on th< Enoree river, near here, and befori they returned had somewhat a nove I, experience. They drove down int< one of the large pastures on th< a Enoree, struck camp and each o them placed his clothes, outer gar ments, under garments and all, be neath the cool shades of some bij poplars near the banks of the river y confidently expecting to find then when they returned with nets full o fresh fish. They seined for severa hours and returned to their Ira ?t provised camp, there to put thei 5- clothes back on and enjoy a dinne f- of freshly fried river fish, but, 1c r no clothes were to he found?in e stead only the brgken grass am it weeds around the place where thi f clothes had been left, it On gazing around in blank amaze d ment, several cows were to be seei ? standing off watching the proceed t- ings. The animals seemed to b very much amused and finally i -> dawned upon the fishing party tha 11 their clothes had been eaten by th *- cows. One real bit of evidence tha it this was true was noticed. It i a stated as a fact that the poorest o :r the bovines lifted her head, wave< e aloft a red shirt and led the parade of r, down through the ^wamps. Thos o who went on the excursion crep - back into town at a late hour las night ' . . .. - .. . .. . ...... PERSONAL MENTION. / , People Visiting in This City and ' at Other Points. 1 * r ?Mrs. Henry F. Bamberg spent Tuesday in Augusta. 5 ?Mr. G. B. Kinard, of Ehrhardt, f was in the city Tuesday. y ?Mr. and Mrs. W. Max Walker f spent Sunday at Appleton. * ?J. F. Carter, Esq., is spending * the week at Glenn Springs. * ?Hon. C. W. Garris, of Denmark, was in the city last Saturday. 3 ?Miss Evelyn Free has returned j from a visit to relatives in Barnwell. 2 ?Mr. W. C.' Patrick, of Columbia, spent a few days in the city this \ week. > ?Mr. F. E. Copeland, of the Ehrr hardt section, was in the city last i Saturday. ?Mr. L. M. Glenn, of the News and Courier, spent Sunday in the city. ?Miss Clyde Buff, of Elko, Ga., . is in the city on a visit to Mr. and 3 Mrs. M. Blount. 5 ?Miss Julia Copeland, of the Ehr, hardt section, spent several days in s the city last week. ?Mrs. D. F. Hooton and little * daughters are at home again, after a " visit to North Augusta. ?Miss Esma Delk is at home * again after a visit to her sister, Mrs ' J. H. Danner, at' Reidville. ?Messrs. G. H. McCormack and J. S. Fields, of the Govan section, were in the city last Friday. \ ?Mra. J. Norman Walker arrived * ' in the city Monday, after a visit to * relatives in Barnwell county. r ^ ?Dr. Geo. F. Hair left Monday evening for Glenn Springs, to attend ^ the meeting of the State Dental As- p r sociation. 1 ?Mrs. J. C. Moy and little son, j Charlie* left Tuesday morning for . a visit to the family of Mr. M. A. t Moye at Fairfax. 1 ?Mr. Warren Walker, of Cali, fornia, spent several days in the city r this week on a visit to his brother, - Mr. W. Max Walker. 1 ?Miss Pauline Ray, of Denmark, 1 is visiting at the home of Mr. J. R. Wilson, assistant superintendent of the Springstein mill.?Chester Lan-tern. ?Miss Pearle McCrackin, of Newl berry, a sister of our townsman, Dr. t F. B. McCrackin, is the guest of his I wife and himself, at the- home of > Mrs. A. McB. Speaks. ) ?-Miss Eileen Lanier, of Georgia, , who has been visiting Miss Mollie 1 Layton, left this morning for her l home. She will return in a short 1 time to accompany Miss Mollie Layi ton to a house party at Allendale, to } be given by Miss Sadie Meriwether.? , Spartanburg Journal. E ?Miss Eileen Lanier, of Millen, Ga.. is spending this week with her " aunt, Mrs. A. McB. Speaks. Miss Lanier came to Bamberg from Ashe 'ville, where for ten days, she has 1 been in attendance upon the Y. W. C. A. convention, to which she was 1 a delegate from Bessie Tift College, > Forsythe, Ga., of which organization t she is president. Baptist Church News and Notices. ? DIRECTORY. a Preaching service every Sunday " morning at 11 o'clock and evening r at 7:30 o'clock by the pastor, Rev. 1 O. J. Frier. 3 Sunday-school every Sunday mornl ing at 10 o'clock, C. W. Rentz, *su" perintendent. 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 s after preaching service, e Observance of the Lord's Supper g the first Sunday in each quarter. 1 NEWS AND NOTICES. 5 Our church, gave nev. Mr. wwue ward a splendid offering for State f missions, for the season of the year, - on the third Sunday. He preached - two good sermons that were well I received. Mrs. B. A. Rowell, who , formerly lived here, was received by i letter from the Ghent's Branch f church on the third Sunday night. ,1 Pastor Frier returned from his - tHp to Pinehurst, Ga., and Greenville, r S* C., last Friday, and preached Sunr day morning from the theme, "Puti, ting God First, and Rendering Him - the Best; or How to Honor God in 3 Life and Service." The night sere vice and the services during the week were suspended on account of the - protracted services at the Methodist a church. The church in regular conference e Sunday voted the pastor a vacation t in August if he desires to take same. ~ " - ? - --U ? AAm t uroiner uarier, uu<tnmau <ji mc tvme mitten- > i church repairs an^ imt provements, announced that he had 3 received the bill for the pews, which f are to be here early next month. The I carpet was ordered this week also. I Waiting till the eleventh hour to do e this may delay getting in the seats, t ? t Watch the date on label of your paper and renew promptly. \ .v. The Care of the Drinking Water x Supply. Health is the first importance in n all occupations, since it governs the f( ability of the individual to do work, h The progressiveness of a community n is governed by its healthfulness, and p this healthfulness is measured large- C( lv or indirectly by the purity of its w drinking water. Almost our entire h rural population and the inhabitants of a majority or our small towns tl get their supply of drinking water c] from springs or from shallow wells. p; It is to call attention to the often im- s< portant surroundings of these sources 3 of drinking water that this article is = written. The principal disease supposed to be = communicable through- the drinking water are typhoid fever, cholera, = dysentery and other diarrhoeal ar- ^ fections, cholera infantum, animal parasitic diseases, enteric fevers and c; scarlet fever. Of the diseases mentioned, typhoid fever, cholera, dys- ^ entery, cholera infantum and scar- a let fever may also be carried by milk; t! enteric fever and typhoid by flies; y and typhoid by raw oysters and raw * fruit. In order that the water supply _ or any of the other agencies mentioned may carry these diseases,'it is ^ first necessary for them to become infected with the specific infection d which communicates the disease. The 0: infection of all the sources mention- ^ ed, except mosquitoes, is derived from p the ejecta of a patient suffering from the disease. ^ It is a fact proven by statistics 0 that the water-borne diseases begin n to increase in July and are at their E maximum during August and Sep- n tomtiar donroasinc in Hrtohpr. _ Ideal conditions for the spring are that its -watershed is uninhabited, = that the watershed does not contain ^ tables, barnyards, pig pens, privies, p cesspools or cemeteries; and it should si not be traversed by railroads nor c: highways fo? all of these make infection possible. The freedom from all I of these objections is not always ob- r tainable. The spring should be ? ditched around in such a way as to f, carry off all of the surface water, c both during a downpour of rain and s from ponded areas, and never allow it to be overflowed and filled with _ filth or trash of any kind. The surroundings must be scrupulously clean. = The spring itself should be walled with rock and covered to prevent ^ trash from falling into it. ? r) Too many of our wells are located n in the barnyard, in order thjft water = may be convenient for the stock, regardless of sanitary conditions. = The source of the drinking water for d the family should be removed from I any such possible danger of infec- 0 tion. The well should be located on a well-drained area, remote from pig pens, privies, cesspools, cemeteries or drains, and should be cemented from the edge outward to the a distance of several feet. Above the p surface of this cement, a tight box t should be built and a tight-fitting _ cover provided, if buckets are used. The pump is much to be preferred to *the bucket because * it lessens the ? danger of trash falling into the well. n All waste water should be drained off and no water allowed to spill back q into the well. No puddles should be c allowed to form nearby in whch hogs ti might wallow. The hog is a great gatherer of filth, and by wallowing *" in a puddle which drains into a well c; there is great danger of infection. C Deep wells, properly protected to 0 prevent an inflow of surface water = at the top, are to be preferred to either shallow wells or springs, es- = pecially in the southern part of this c, State. _ ii T. E. KEITT, n r Chemist S. C. Experiment Station. Bruce-Berry Nuptials. C1 Branchville, June 27.?Mr. J. R. a Coburn Bruce and Miss Leila Berry * were happily married, at the resi- y dence of the bride's sister here, last = t evening. ine ceremony was performed by the Rev. Allen Macfarlane. The groom is the youngest son of d the firm of F. A. Bruce & Brother, C of this place. He is a young man of ^ wide acquaintance and has a promising future before him. The bride is the youngest daughter cthe late James Berry and is a young lady of many splendid traits of character. A A host of loyal friends wish for them a long and happy wedded life. = S Zorn-Sumniers. t Married, at the residence of Mr. S Isaac Dyches, at Hilda, by Rev. Frank M. Hauser, June 26ht, Miss n Mamie Zorn to Mr. William Summers, of the Hunter's Chapel section. Cj The bride is one of Jtfarnweu s most ^ lovely and winsome young ladies, and K has been engaged in teaching for the " past two years in Bamberg county., S1 Mr. Summers is a well-to-do farm- V er and is held in high esteem by the ? most prominent men in his county. There was a large crowd present to witness the ceremony and bid the a happy couple God speed upon life's s journey. e Watch the date on label of your J paper and renew promptly. 13 Girl Has Many Proposals. \ Out of 3,000 suitors, Miss Wilamson, a Chicago lady, has not Dund one who can quallify to share er concrete house with her. She lade up her mind that the building > resented to her by officials of the 2ment show several months ago ) ould be occupied by her parents and erself. "Proposals are still coming in and le right man may yet put in his laim," she said. "Perhaps I'm too articular. Otherwise it certainly sems funny that not one man out of ,000 could qualify. CANDIDATES CARDS. FOR CONGRESS. ========== i 'o the Democratic voters of the Sec- * ond District:? ^ I respectfully announce myself a ' andidate for re-election to Congress rom the Second District, relying and 4i asing my candidacy upon my work nd record in Congress, to which I sk ?your critical attention and invesIgation. If again honored with' our confidence, I pledge a faithful nd conscientious discharge of my utles. J. O. PATTERSON. We, the friends of Hon. C. W. ^ Harris, believing that his eminent ublic service entitles him to promo- ^ on, hereby announce him as a canitate for Congress from the Seoud District, pledging him to abide ^ le result of the Democratic primary / nd support the nominees of the ' arty. MANY FRIENDS, -y , I hereby announce myself a candiate for Congress from this, the see- s nd Congressional District, pledging ^ lyself to abide by the rules of the x | (emocratic primary and support the -V.-! ominees thereof. JAMES F. BYRNES. ? ;* FOR THE LEGISLATURE. V I hereby announce myself a canAiate for re-election to the House of epresentatives, and pledge myself to V iipport the nominees of the Demo- Vv ratic party. ^ W. L. RILEY. We, the friends of Prof. J. A. v ^ J lunter, recognizing his ability to rep- A Vf:'. esent Bamberg county in the legis- * ative hall of South Carolina, do * ereby announce him as a candidate v j or Representative from Bamberg fk* ounty, pledging him to abide the re- f ults of the Democratic primary and ?- W\ o support the nominees of thepartf. : I MANY FRIENDS. vV m =======r===== ' V FOR SUPERVISOR. $ " I hereby announce myself a candiate for the office of County Super- , j isor, pledging myself to abide the f esult of the primary and support the ominees. J. B. KEARSE. ||gjjj FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. I heyeby announce myself a canidate for County Commissioner of iamberg county, subject to the rules f's f the Democratic party. G. B. KINARD. ; >1 Ehrhardt, S. C., June 28, 1910. I hereby announce myself a can- "'M idate for the office of County Comaifesioner of Bamberg county. I will ^ bide the result of the Democratic , ;*ffl irimarv and sunDort the nominees % hereof. J* W. COPELAND. -If, Ehrhardt, S. C., June 25, 11H0. I am a candidate toy: the office of | lounty Commissioner of Bamberg ' .? ounty. I will abide the result of the ^ democratic primary and support the | ominees. H. W. WALKER. I am a candidate for i^e-election as lounty Commissioner of Bamberg !ounty, and will abide the result of he Democratic primary. D. W. PHILLIPS. ^ ' V-'' <? I respectfully announce myself a andidate for re-election as County 3 ommissioner, subject to the result ' jf the Democratic primary. \' , H. J. BELLINGER. = MAGISTRATE AT EHRHARDT. W I respectfully announce myself a ' . andidate for the office of magistrate \ 1 Three Mile Township, pledging, ivself to abide the result of the democratic primary and support the ominees. J. C. COPELAND. I respectfully announce myself a * * andidate for the office of Magistrate J t Ehrhardt, Three Mile Township, nd pledge myself to abide the rules f the Democratic party and support he nominees. J. H. KINARD. ???????????i ygsf? MAGISTRATE AT OLAR. =============================== I hereby announce myself as a can idate for the office of Magistrate at >lar, subject to the result of the > Jemocratic primary, pledging myelf to support the nominees. M J. S. FIELDS. ., ->"1 SPECIAL NOTICES f .dvertisements Under This Head 25c. t ;"U1. ' For 25 Words or Less. ============^= " f LOST.?At or near Denmark last iunday a ladies' plain gold band racelet. $5 reward will be paid for eturn to F. W. Free at Bamberg or I. G. Rdy at Denmark. r~\ For Rent.?The frcnt suite of loms in The Herald building. This 5 lite has three connecting rooms, and ' ley are"the handsomest offices in the ity. They have electric lights and ater. Apply quick to A. W. 1NIGHT, Bamberg, S. C. * , > Dry Stove Wood.?I have a large upply of dry stove wood on hand. food delivered promptly. Cash with * TT *'Tm TJTTTT O raer. j. xi. ^vxuxvx'xii, uauiu^i?. Grist Mill.?I have just installed. \ J new grist mill, and am prepared to 4 erve the public satisfactorily. Grind x very Saturday. Mill in rear of * , lostofflce. J. H. MURPHY, Bam- > ierg, S. C. j:-' t. :-a *. j