Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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lambrrg ffrralb Thursday, July 14, 1910 SHORT LOCALS. Brief Items of Interest Throughout the Town and County. And still it rains! However, if the grass grows possibly the crops will grow too. B. W. Miley, Esq., announces himself in this issue as a candidate for the House of Representatives. . 1 N ,w Cement sidewalks have been- pat down in front of the new stores of Messrs. ?W. G. Hoffman and G. A. J)ucker. Attend the good roads meeting in the court house next Tuesday at 11 o'clock. This will be an interesting meeting, and everybody ought to be interested in good roads, f Free's Pressing Club is the place to have your clothes cleaned and pressed. Dry cleaning done. We send for an.d deliver your clothes and guarantee satisfaction. 'Phone No. '. ? Mr. O. S. Munnerlyn, of this city, who is employed at Hoover's drug store, stood his examination before the State board at Spartanburg last week, and has been licensed as a pharmacist. " S If you need rompers for your children, get the "Cresco" romper at C. R. Brabham's Sons. The Bamberg Guards, in command v of Capt. W. R. Wright and Lieutenants G. E. Bamberg and B. D. Carter, left here Monday morning for the en? campment at Chickamauga. A full V . company was carried, fife* i Have you seen those rain co^ts at C. R. Brabham's Sons? They have them for girls, sizes 4 to 14, all colors. Numbers of our friends from ail sections of the county were in the L\ city Monday to attend the campaign meeting. We were glad to see them all, but space will not admit of the u - c it. ^11 menuon 01 mem an. Ask for a circular and read of the wonderful values we are offering, or, better, yet, come in and let us |' show you. KLAUBER'S CASH STORE. Rev. O. J. Frier, pastor of the Bamberg Baptist church, is the \ champion tomato raiser in this part of the country. He brought us one, last week which measured seventeen inches, in circumference and weighed one pound and three quarters. Klauber's big clearance sale is now on, and those wishing to save money .on their purchases will do well to call there this week. If you are going to be a candidate for office in Bamberg county, remember that you must file your pledge before July 20th with Coun',ty Chairman H. C. Folk and pay the assessment levied by the executive J committee. Boyden's fine shoes foi* men, were $5.50 to $7.00 the pair, now going at $4.35 and $5.25 the pair, at Klau g.\ Ders. The crowd at the campaign meeting here was quiet and good natured, and there was no liquor in evidence. However, they seemed interested in m' the speeches of all the candidates and gave them an attentive and respectful hearing. Beautiful line of ladies' coat suits and dresses, also a lot of children's dresses to close out at cost during the summer clearance sale now on at Klauber's. That was a fine write-up of the town of Ehrhardt in- the Sunday News of the 10th, written by Mr. Walter S. Eaves. We would be glad ^ to publish it if we had the space, bat it takes nearly a page of the Sunday News. It gives interesting facts town, all told in a most interesting way. f"r\ " ' "Tote fair" is our motto, or "live and help to live" vill do as well. See us before buying or selling real estate, or you may regret it. C. H. MILHOUS, Manager Denmark Realty Company. ThA t'wrt-stnrv hrirk storft of Mr. W. G. Hoffman on Main street next to The Herald building, has been completed. The lower floor will be ticeupied by Rubin & Pesken, and Messrs. Carter & Carter will occupy the up-stairs for their law offices, library, etc. They will have a handsome set of rooms. Every piece of summer goods in the house to go during the next fifteen days. We have put the price down so low-that you cannot afford (not to take advantage of them. KLAUBER'S. Mr. Jno. H. Cope has resigned as president of the Bamberg Cotton Mills Company, his resignation to take effect September 1st. It is likely that Mr. E. F. Verdery, president of the Warrenville mill and the Orangeburg Mfg. Co., will be made president, he having' agreed to accept the position provided certain improvements are made in the ^lant. The mill will likely start up again September'1st. s. - - ^ Buy your fruit jars at Hunter's hardware store. Prices right. About this time last year the farmers of this county were selling their cotton for future delivery, but this year one does not hear anything at all about selling cotton ahead. Bamberg and Orangeburg played a game of base ball here yesterday afternoon. Bamberg won by a score of nine to two. Batteries; Bamberg?Bellinger and Cooner; Orangeburg?Brunson and Josey. The same teams play this and tomorrow afternoons. If you need a nice trunk or suit case, we have just received a very nice line. We have trunks with double trays and single trays. C. R. BRABHAM'S SONS. Mr. W. W. Kearse, a son of Mr and Mrs. G. H. Kearse, of the Colston section, died at Young's Island) Tuesday after an illness with typhoid fever. Mr. Kearse was twentysix years old, and had been living at Young's Island for several years. The burial took place yesterday afternoon at Mt. Pleasant Lutheran church near Ehrhardt. We were informed by some parties that the town was short on embroideries, so had our stock shipped. We will take pleasure in showing them to you. C. R. BRABHAM'S SONS. The following from Bamberg at- < tended the good roads meeting in Charleston Tuesday: Col. and Mrs. Jno. F. Folk, Mrs. G. F. Hair, Miss ; Franke Folk, Miss Annie Lou Byrd, Miss Blanche Hair, Miss Wilhemina Folk, and Belton Hair. Col. Folk was put on the committee on resolutions ; and on the executive committee. A , permanent organization was formed to be known as the Good Roads and : Drainage League of South Carolina, i Aiken was selected as tl?e next meeting place, the meeting to be held in . November. Reunion of Company G. The annual reunion of Company G. 1st S. C. V., will take place at ' Bethesda church on Thursday, July I 28th, 1910. All are invited; to at- 1 tend and bring well-filled baskets. 1 All Confederate soldiers are especial- 1 ly invited. We will have several dis- j tinguished speakers on the occasion. 1 The following committees are appointed: On music?G. W. Folk. * On^ grounds?John Pearson, Jasper 1 Zeigler, P. K. Hughes. ' J. B. HUNTER, J. C. COPELAND, 1 W. T. BEARD. Executive Committee. 1 m 1 Baptist Church News and Notices. ' DIRECTORY. \ Preaching service every Sunday 1 morning at 11 o'clock and evening at 7:30 o'clock by the pastor, Rev. 5 O. J. Frier. v . 1 Sunday-school every Sunday morn- ] ing at 10 o'elock, C. W. Rentz, su- . perintendent. B. Y. P. U. every Tuesday evening ' at 7:30 o'clock, David G. Felder, 1 president. 1 Prayer meeting every Thursday , qvotiinc of 7 9fl n'nlnntr 6'^u,ut> ~ www.... 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 Sunday in each quarter. NEWS AND NOTICES. Pastor Frier returned Friday from * Kline, and reported the dedication 1 service quite a success. Pastor San- j ders composed the dedication hymn, 1 and it is worthy of a place in our < hymn book. The church at Kline is i a noble little band. They contribute j more per capita than any other church 1 in the Association. Pastor Frier 1 preached twice a day for them for a few days last week following the dedication service, giving an abridged talk on his chart at the close by spe cial request; all of which seemed to be very much appreciated. Pastor Frier filled his pulpit here Sunday morning and evening. He announced that he would be away during this week again in a meeting at Olar. There will be regular services again next Sunday. Outlook Bright. Head Master J. Caldwell Guilds, of the Carlisle Fitting School, spent a day or so in the city last week, mailing out the catalogues, which were issued from this office. Mr. Guilds has just returned from a trip through the territory, and he says the outlook for a large attendance this fall is most flattering. There is need for a high-grade preparatory school in this section of the State, or>/l nf oHiooonf nnn r?f 1 4 ClilU. VI UUJUVVUl/ vvuuuto have begun to realize it. In order that a school may live they know that it must have patronage, and they ^ have decided not to send their boys and girls elsewhere, but to keep them ' as near home as possible, ^sending them to the Carlisle Fitting School. , We hope that the enrollment this 1 year will be the largest in the history of the school, and there is no 3 reason why it should not be, for the 1 advantages to be obtained at this institution are excellent. . ] i . ' ' . ' -w - v* . . , ' '-'v < 1 - ; a.. New Advertisements. J. B. Hunter, Sheriff?Sheriff's Sale. Ehrhardt Banking Co.?Statement. City of Bamberg?License Ordinance. B. W. Miley?Candidate's Card, for House of Representatives. W. C. T. l\ Reception. Mrs. Thomas Black entertained the W. C. T. U. at a very informal reception Wednesday afternoon, July 6th. The regular program was omitted as the president had selected some special readings. This being Jennie Cassady's birthday, the story of her life was read by Mrs. J. J. Clecklev, and was very much enjoyed. Beautiful flowers, jellies or jams were brought by each member pres ent, and were distributed to the poor and the sick. This was done in memory of Jennie Cassady's life work. "Work-house Mary" was read by Mrs. G. Frank Bamberg, and was especially enjoyed. An interesting little story, "The Smile," was read by Mrs. Henry W. Beard. The story of the "Forget-me-not," by Mrs. David Felder, was also enjoyed. Other readings by Mrs. A. D. Jennings, Mrs. R.- W. D. Rowell, Mrs. John WT. McCue, Mrs. M. E. Ayer and Miss Bessie Lee Black were especially enjoyable. Dainty refreshments were served by the Misses Black, assisted by little LMiss Harriett Wiggins and Mrs. David Felder. Those present were: Mesdames * T"* Tonninoo P WT Fl T?r?wpll .T A. L/. U^UUAU^C) AVt ?* .. ... D. Copeland, Sr., M. A. Adams, H J. Brabham, Sr., J. A. Spann, G. Frank Bamberg, Henry W. Beard, Henry J. Brabham, Jr., David Feller, Alice Zeigler, J. J. Cleckley, G W. Garland; John W. McCue, M. E. Aver, Thos. Black, and the Misses Black. A Beautiful Ceremony. Last Sunday morning at Trinity jhurch the regular morning hour was ?iven over to a service which was beautiful and inspiring. There were twenty-four applicants for church membership, all of the applicants being young people. There were a number of boys in the semi-circle which surrounded the altar and as 3ach candidate took upon themselves the solemn vows of the Methodist 2hurch, there was not a heart in the irery large congregation that did not feel glad that these young people were taking such an important step forward in the spiritual world. After the members had been formally re2eived>4nto the church, Rev. Herbert announced that he would use a plan which he had never seen used before, this being the simple and beautiful service of the Lord's Supper administered to the newly-made church members before they retired from the iltar. Never before have so many chiliren and young people been-seen at the sacred board at one time as on this occasion. The large congregation was impressed by the sight. After the new members had retired, the congregation partook of the sacred emblems. Improvements to be Made. The local board of control of the Carlisle Fitting School held an important meeting here Tuesday, at which it was decided to have the main building as well as both halls thoroughly renovated and repaired. The interior of all buildings will be put in fine fix and the halls made as attractive as possible. Grates will be put in all rooms instead of the present fire places, and coal will be used "or fuel. Bath rooms will be put in hoth halls as well. New desks and furniture will be put in the class rooms, and when all the improvements contemplated are complete, everything will be in fine shape. These improvements will cost considerable money, but the board seems ietermined to leave nothing undone ihat will add to the comfort of the students. For Railroad Commissioner. Mr. O. C. Scarborough, who is a candidate for railroad commissioner, is well-known to the editor of this aewspaper, and we can assure the voters of Bamberg county that he is essentially the man for the position. He is a farmer and nothing else. He has been in the legislature for four years, and his record and his work in the interest of the farmers merits the hearty support of our people. A.sk any member of the legislature from Bamberg county as to what kind of man Mr. Scarborough is, and they will bear out our estimate of him. He is sober, intelligent, earnest, honest, and energetic, and will ail the office of railroad commissioner with credit. He took a high stand in the legislature, and was chairman 3f the committee on agriculture. Our people will make no mistake in casting their votes for Scarborough. Watch the da?e on label of your paper and renew promptly. \ ? - '*> . - V-?. iXfcZZs HUGHES STILL AT LARGE. Governor Investigates Bamberg County Affair. ? * Bamberg, July 9.?J. J. Hughes, t who defied arrest and outgeneralled v the officers who attempted tq, arrest c him at his home last Tuesday, has not 8 yet been apprehended. Soon after the * officers left him, it is said, he went c away in his buggy driving a good 11 mule, and he is probably in another ^ State long before now. Whether or ? not further attempt will be made to t arrest him remains to be seen, for| * it is known that he will not be easily * captured. j Governor Ansel has called upon a the sheriff and Magistrate H. D. Free for an explanation of the reasons why * he was not arrested. c Sheriff Hunter wrote the Governor 1 that the warrant had never been put 1 in his possession; while Magistrate 8 Free, in answering the Governor's 1 inquiries, writes that he turned over * the warrant to the deputy sheriff at * the jail in the presence of the sheriff, a and tendered him the assistance of * his constable to execute the warrant. t What will be the outcome of the * matter is not known, but it is be- c lieved that Governor Ansel will see c that proper effort is made to appre- 3 hend Hughes. * Mrs. Hughes has returned to her ^ hon\e, and will continue to look after 1 her farming interests after she has * sufficiently recovered from her in- * juries and frightful experience.? * Bamberg special in News and Cou- E rier. - c The Xon-Arrest of Hughes. c I Deputy Sheriff T. J. Rents says that the article in last week's issue of the ^ Herald as to the non-arrest of J. J. ^ Hughes was misleading. We know * nothing personally about the facts in c the case, and the article complained 1 of was a special from Bamberg to the ^ News and Courier. We were very ^ busy last week, working day and night, and knowing Hon. H. C. Folk b to be an accurate and painstaking * gentleman, we readily accepted his v write-up of the matter. HoweVer, this E newspaper does not care to do any one an injustice, so we cheerfully a give space to Mr. Rentz's statement, t which is in substance as follows: e That the sherifr's office did not * have charge of the arrest, and he 1 only went along to assist the magis- r trate's constable. Mr. Rentz also * states that it was a mistake that c Hughes wrote a note to his wife say- ^ ing he had left the country. He did 1( not write any note, but made his es- 13 cape as soon as the deputy and constable left his house to bring his wife v back. 8 As stated, we do not know who had charge of the arrest, but we do know that Hughes has made his escape, c not being arrested. As to who is re- * sponsible, that issa matter for other ^ parties to settle, not this newspaper, ^ and we only mention the matter because it is our purpose to give everybody a chance to present their side of a case. We stand ready to publish any statements which the parties interested may desire to make, provid- 5 ed they write them themselves. We e are too busy to prepare statements as well as publish them. Good Roads Meeting. * r Next Tuesday at eleven o'clock a , D good roads meeting will be held in the court house in this city. This .j meeting is held by a good roads party sent out by the Columbia Rec ord, and every county seat in the . State will be visited. The^ party is ^ in charge of Mr. C. W. Moorman, of g Columbia, and they aVe traveling in an Oakland touring car and the famous little Brush runabout, driven by Bill Fishburne, whom everybody in Bamberg knows. An address on C good roads will be made by Mr. D. * H. Winslow, of the government de- r partment of agriculture, an expert in F road building. There will likely also K be an address by some local speaker on the same subject. There is noth- * ing more important to our people ' than good highways, and we hope to c see a large crowd present. The meeting is open to every one, and it s is hoped that the ladies will also at- ^ tend. This meeting should give a great impetus to good roads in Bam- r berg county, and we feel sure that A all who attend will be benefitted. ^ ^ a Trinity Sunday-school. o Mr. M. W. Brabham, superintend- v ent of Trinity Sunday-school, this ^ city, has recently thoroughly reorganized and graded the school and has introduced the military feature for classes leaving and returning to h the main auditorium. This feature is n highly satisfactory in that it makes ^ confusion impossible, and as soon as the pupils are accustomed to the plan, j, the school will be a most orderly j. one. J. Mr. Brabham is most progressive in his views and plans, and it is hoped he wUl receive the support he ^ so richly reserves. Trinity is justly si proud of her Sunday-school which y now numbers 214 not including the tl cradle roll. , ^ ' -V :. ; Activity at Trinity Sunday-school. A plan looking towards the gencn mprovement of Trinity Methodis Sunday-school has been set going an he school seems to be in a splendi ray to do much better work for th hurch than ever before. The oi ;anization of the Herbert Bible Clas las already been spoken of in the* olumns and the work of that clas s beginning to tell already. Las Sunday afternoon there were over 5 (resent in that class alone. The ii ermediate and primary grades nun >ered with their teachers over 10< (ringing the tfltal to about 153. The military feature has bee idopted in the school and hereaft* ach class will be known as a con (any. For instance the little claf ?f beginners is known as class J larriet Wiggins is the captain an Jrs. J. W. Stokes is the teacher. T ee these little tots fall in line an narch is well worth seeing, and whe he older classes have fallen in wit he tots, sight is enough to mak iny one's heart feel glad. The caj ains of the companies in addition t he one already mentioned are as fo ows: Company B, Aegina Knigl aptain, Mrs. H. J. Brabham teachei ompany C, Jackson Herbert captaii Jiss Myra Hooton teacher; compan ). Hartwell Dixon captain, Mrs. I V. D. Rowell teacher; company I tebecca Graham captain, Miss Eul towell teacher; company F, Mai ^ee Grimes captain, Mrs. E. ( Cirsch teacher; company G, Piacl iey Smoak captain, Miss Esma Del eache?; company H. Corinne Fowit apfein, Miss Lucile Folk teachei ompany I, Virgie Folk* captain, Mis Jessie Lee Black, teacher; compan Edwin Bruce captain, M. W. Bral tarn temporary teacher; company P innie Lee Ducker captain, Mrs. A. Cnight teacher. The adult Bible clas loco will hp tnnwn as rnmnanv L. M saac B. Felder, the president, bein nown as the captain and Mr. Hei iert being the teacher. The classes are beginning to tak LOld of the organized class work an t is expected that a number of thei pill be fully organized with thei tecessary officers at an early date. The officials of the school now ai ,s follows: Rev. T. G. Herbert, pai or; M. W. Brabham, superinteuc nt; J. W. Stokes assistant superii endent; C. R. Brabham, superii endent of classification; W. I thoad, secretary and treasurer [irkland Graham, librarian. Th ommittee in charge of collecting an istributing the song books is as fo dws: Edwin Bruce chairman, Pine* ;ey Smoak and Johnnie Folk. In addition to the teachers name dth the foregoing classes there ar everal substitute teachers, all c /horn come with the lesson thorougi y prepared so as to be able to tak * -?? fllooe if tha rPP'lllfi LI ill ge U1 Burnt \,iaoa At vuv a eacher should be absent. These ai liss Hattie Lou Smoak, Miss Hattl lue. Brabham, Mrs. M. A. Adawi liss Linnie Riley, and Miss Peai Hack. Some statistics about the scho< light be of interest. There are I fficers and teachers; there are in tfa irimary and intermediate depar cients 120 pupils and conservative! stimating the Bible class at 75, th xact enrollment of which cannot b ;iven just at this time, there are a old in the school 214 member; 'his does not include the cradl oil department with its twenty men VI K/ The officers of the school have a Qteresting campaign on for fb lonth of August about which furthc otice will appear later; in the mear ime everybody is extended a cordii avitation to attend the school ever unday afternoon at 5 o'clock. New Board of Control. The new board of control of th larlisle Fitting School is as follows Lev. C. B. Smith, Orangeburg, chaii nan; H. C. Folk, J. A. Byrd, W. I thoad, J. Aldrich Wyman, A. W [night, Bamberg; Rev. H. B. Brown< !amden; Dr. L. A. Hartzog, Olar; i \ Rentz, Islandton. The board me 'uesday and organized by electing E !. Folk, chairman of the local board . A. Byrd, treasurer; A. W. Knighi ecretary; and W. D. Rhoad, custc ian of the property. Tenants will hereafter pay thei ents the first of each month to J l. Byrd, the treasurer. Mr. H. J trabham, who has served so Ion nd so faithfully, resigned on accoun f his health, and the board regrette< ery much to lose his services am rise counsel. Unhygienically Regretful. Wife (reproachfully)?You forge ?-? u + V. a/1 lAtrn ii ow you once urwiucu jvm ly ear and promised that my ever; -ish should be gratified. Hub?Xo I don't, but I wish no; 'd followed the hygienic rule o eeping my mouth shut' while breath ig.?Boston Transcript. ?Col. W. G. Smith, of Orangeburg as in town on Monday, and was wel colded because he had allowed tei ears to pass since his last visit t tie Barnwell friends who love him a rell?Barnwell People. ? '*v ^ ' j CANDIDATES CAEDS. -= * il FOR CONGRESS. ti To the Democratic voters of the Sec. ond District:? I respectfully announce myself a ie candidate for re-election to Congress t- from the Second District, relying and ;s basing my candidacy upon my work and record in Congress, to which I ' ask your critical attention and inves5S tigation. If again honored with 3t your confidence, I pledge a faithful 0 and conscientious discharge of my j. duties. J. O. PATTERSON. 1_ We, the frienas of Hon. C. W. ; j. Garris, believing that his eminent . public service entitles him to promo+ : V AMMAI?MAA An A AA?% uuu, iieicuy auuuuuuc uiiii as a wuD didate for Congress from the Secir ond District, pledging him to abide l- the result of the Democratic primary }s and support the nominees of the i party. MANY FRIENDS, d I hereby announce myself U candi 0 date for Congress from this, the secd ond Congressional District, pledging myself to abide by the rules of the ' *. n Democratic primary and support the h nominees thereof. x :e JAMES F. BYRNES. ? FOR THE LEGISLATURE. 1- I respectfully announce myself as it a candidate for the House of Repre.. sentatives for Bamberg county, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. B. W. MILEY. July 12, 1910. , ; : j,' I hereby announce myself a candidate for re-election to the House of [a Representatives, and pledge myself to y support the nominees of the Demo)# cratic party. W. L. RILEY. c" In response to the requests of my k friends, I hereby announce myself a >r candidate for Representative from Bamberg county, pledging myself to ' abide the result of the Democratic 33 primary and support the nominees of y the party. J. A. HUNTER. : FOR SUPERVISOR. , ' I announce myself a candidate for ' . -5 ss Supervisor of Bamberg County, subr. ject to the rules and regulations of F the Democratic primary. ' A. G. W. HILL, r- ' I hereby" announce myself a candle date for the office of County Super- : ^ Visor, pledging myself to abide the result of the primary and support the 11 nominees. J. B. KEARSE. ir ? FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. e =========== I hereby announce myself a cans~ didate for County Commissioner of ' Bamberg county, subject to the rules, i- oI the Democratic party. j. < G. B. KINARD. v^| Ehrhardt, S. C., June 28, 1910. ^ *-<' 4 ; I hereby announce myself a canLe didate for the office of County Com- , > i^ d missioner,of Bamberg county. I will : . abide the result of the Democratic l' primary and support the nominees M i- thereof. J. W. COPELAND.Ehrhardt, S. C., June 25, 1910'. d I am a candidate for the. office of :% e County Commissioner of Bamberg >f county. I will abide the result of the . . J Democratic primary and support the ? nominees. H. W. WALKER. tr I am a candidate for re-election as County Commissioner of Bamberg ,:jp County, and will abide the result ofv, ie the Democratic primary. 9, D. W. PHILLIPS. I respectfully announce myself a jg candidate for re-electi<fcfl as County % Jk SUUJCt'l LU ' lUU ICDUIW 'M 0 of the Democratic primary. 1 e H. J. BELLINGER. "$0% [MAGISTRATE AT EHRHARDT. e I respectfully announce myself a )t. candidate for the office of magistrate n in Three Mile Township, pledging myself to abide the result of the .. 3- Democratic primary and support the e nominees. J. C. COPELAND. . ' ' i I respectfully announce myself a Candidate for the office of Magistrate n at Ehrhardt, Three Mile Township, -J v a and pledge myself to abide the. rules ,r of the Democratic party and support the nominees. J. H. KINARD. \ & ?? . 1 11 MAGISTRATE AT OI^R. , ' J j y ? * I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Magistrate at mi Olar, subject to the result of the Democratic primary, pledging mye self to support the nominees. J. S. FIELDS. ) ^??? ? >" SPECIAL NOTICES. # T. " i*; Advertisements Under This Head 25c* "? _ . ? \ For 25 woros or ljess. >t .= . - [ Wanted.?Reliable, energetic salesman to handle an article that is in de? mand in all households. Compensate tion is made thoroughly satisfactory. >- Address E. C. BARRETT, Aiken, S. C. ???????????r . '% For Rent.?The front suite of r rooms in The Herald building. This r. suite has three connecting rooms, and f F. they are the handsomest offices in the ~ city. They h&e electric lights and ' ' water. Apply quick to \A. W. . 1 KNIGHT, Bamberg, S. C. d ; ; y.. d Dry Stove Wood.?I have a large supply of dry stove wood on. hand. ? Wood delivered promptly. Cash with order. J. H. MURPHY, Bamberg, S. C. \ ______ a t Grist Mill.?I have just installed. - a a new grist mill, ana am preparea 10 y serve the publi^ satisfactorily. Grind * every Saturday. Mill in rear of * postoffice. J. H. MURPHY, Bam- ? f berg, S. C. " > I ? V J *. DR. 0. D. FAUST ! DENTIST -f , BAMBERG, S. G. J O ' f . .