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?hr Sambrrg iSjrralii Thursday, July 21, 1910 i ? ???? < SHORT LOCALS. ' i Brief Items of Interest Throughout ] the Town and County. , "H. W. B. of A.''? ) * Remember the Herbert Adult Bi- < ble Class. H. W. B. of A. ?' Buy your fruit jars at Hunter's hardware store. Prices right. { See the new advertisement of Car- 1 i *"? tViio iccnp UBie r iLiiiig otuwi iu CC _ Meet every Sunday afternoon during August with the Herbert Bible Class. "It's different." Col. Jno. F. Folk announces him- , self in this issue as a candidate for re-election as county treasurer. Mr. J. Wesley Crum, Jr., announces himself in this issue as a ] ^ * candidate for the house of repre- < sentativee. 1 i". Bamberg and Branchville played a game of base ball in the rain here ' yesterday afternoon. Bamberg won, ?' \but the score was 60 large no trouble was taken to note it. Bamberg won the entire series of 3 three games of base ball played here last week against Orangeburg. We ; Egg's* have not the scores of Thursday's and , ' Friday's games, but Bamberg won. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. ' I' \ v H. G. Sheridan in this city will regret ] to learn of the death of their eldest : daughter, Miss Louise, which occur- 1 I red at their home in Waiterooro lasi 3 Saturday. Save your Sunday afternoons. H. W.. B. of A. The Denmark Realty Company Is delivering the goods. Try them if you vrant to buy or sell real estate or stocks. C. H. MILHOUS, Manager. This is the season of year when v the board of health and the city au. \ thorities should be especially vigilant. Our health record so far this ( year is fine, and with a little care as to sanitary conditions it can be kept so. Keep the town clean and there will be no sickness of consequence. Now is the time to buy real estate, i It is going at a price that will not grow less. We have some attractive 1 bargains. C. H. MILHOUS, Manager i Denmark Realty Co. Mr. Parks, special agent of the ' South-eastern Tariff Association, last finished his work in Bamberg : as to rerating the town, and in a -Bra^f(v short time now our insurance rates IgjgPff.: -- will be reduced. The figures and Kfe-y>' data obtained will have to be gone over and the various reductions Bpiifcft figured out before a new rate sheet . for Bamberg will be issued. . The many friends of Mr. J. J. Hughes and family will regret to * learn of his death which occurred at Steadman, Lexington county, last Wednesday. Mr. Hughes lived in fX Bamberg for many years, but a few years ago he moved to Union, where X his health broke down, he then mov- , ing to Steadman. Mr. Hughes was a good man, and his many friends here will regret to learn of his death. "H. W. B. of A."? If there is a lack of news in this jpXj newspaper this week, we can't heip it. We've just been too sick to write pg anything or hunt up any news since ' ' last Saturday. Fact is we are just A" lift on/1 VO Mn Tins- , CfcUUUfc VAX U&V| MMW ff V ? X J sibly raise the money by borrowing or otherwise we are are going away if yfi for a couple of weeks to rest up and U get straight again. This 'hot weather and so much work at night recently has certainly put us to the bad. Free's Pressing Club is the place to have your clothes cleaned and pressed. Dry cleaning done. We tp.r-V v' send, for and deliver your clothes and guarantee satisfaction. 'Phone No. 57. Trinity School?rAdult Bible Class. H. W. B. of A. Protracted Meeting. , The protracted meeting will begin at George's Creek Baptist church, Govan, S. C., the fifth Sunday in at 11:30 o'clock. . " The Rev. R. L. Bolton, pastor of SarV k** ' Valence church, New Orleans, La., will assist the pastor, and the public Is cordially invited. . PAUL A. BOLEN, Pastor. ! The Major's Value. k 83S5v>. V > - * General W. H. Lemon, of the grand army of the republic, was recounting at a dinner at Lawrence, Kan., tales of the civil war. "Major Bunks," he said smiling, "was a pompous chap. The boys had a good deal of fun over his exchange. "It seems that on a very dark night a stalwart Confederate took the major prisoner. This fact, together with the prisoner's return to camp, was signalled to headquarters tersely: " 'Major Bunks, captured during night march, exchanged later for two plugs tobacco.' "?Minneapolis. Journal. Baptist Church News and Notices. DIRECTORY. Preaching service every Sunday norning at 11 o'clock and evening it nVinrk bv the Dastor, Rev. D. J. Frier. Sunday-school every Sunday morning 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 afternoon after each 2nd Sunday. Conference each fourth Sunday ifter preaching service. Observance of the Lord's Supper :he first Sunday in each quarter. NEWS AND NOTICES. Pastor Frier returned Saturday from Olar, where he had been helpingPastor Baxley in a meeting during the week. He reports a good meeting, with large, appreciative congregations, and 17 additions to the phurch, 14 of which were by experience and baptism. He filled his pulpit here Sunday morning and evening, preaching in the morning on Christian Idealism and in the evening on the Great Question of the A.ges. The Sunday-school came near the 100 mark in attendance Sunday morning. Pretty good for summer. Pastor Frier announced Sunday morning that he had secured the services of Rqv. L. J. Bristow, of Wil liamston, s. u, in a meeting m uui church the first of September. Bro. Bristow is one of our leading preachers of the State, and we are fortunate in securing him. Hope to have our new carpet down and pews in by thajt time. See programs of fifth Sunday meetings elsewhere. Union Meetings. Barnwell Baptist Association union meetings will be held at Steven Pines, Kline and Colston churches Saturday and Sunday, July 30 and 31. PROGRAM. 11 a. m., Introductory Sermon. Organization. Query 1. Lack of Spirituality in our Churches. The Cause? Remedy? Query 2. The Importance of our Denominational Schools and our Duty to Support them. Query 3. The Formation of Fields and Moving Pastors in the Midst. Sunday, 10 a. m.?Mass Meeting. Our Sunday-school Convention. Missionary Sermon. KLINE. Introductory Sermon?Rev. G. Hopkins. Query 1.?Rev. W. C. Baxley. J. A. Jenkins, W. Barker. Query 2.?Rev. R. W. Sanders, D. D., C. M. Edenfleld, J. O. Sanders. Query 3.?Rev. G. Hopkins, Rev. W. C. Baxley, J. McMillan. Sunday, 10 a. m.?T. J. Deer, J. A. Jenkins. Missionary Sermon?Rev. W. C. Baxley. COLSTON. Query 1.?Rev. F. M. Hauser, C. B. Free, Capt. D. H. Rice. Query 2.?Dr. J. B. Black, Rev. B. F. Allen, J. K. Mayfield, W. H. Still. Query 3.?Rev. J. Earle Freeman, Rev. F. M. Hauser, Thos. Clayton, W. Folk. Sunday, 10 a. m.?C. C. Elzey. Missionary Sermon?Rev. J. Earle Freeman. SEVEN PINES. Introductory Sermon?Rev. J. H. Stoudenmire. Query 1.?R. M. Mixon, R. A. Woodward, T. J. Grubbs. Query 2.?A. P. Manville, B. T. Rice, W. J. Kennedy. Query 3.?^tev. W. G. Britton, G. E. Birt, W. Wooley, T. J. Grubbs. Sunday, 10 a. m.?R. M. Mixon, T. J. Grubbs. Missionary Sermon?Rev. W. G. Britton. Dinner is expected on the grounds Saturday. O. J. FRIER, B. F. ALLEN, W. G. BRITTON. Oppose Greenville Dispensary. / I Greenville, July 17.?At1 their closing meeting the members of the Greenville District Conference of the Methodist church, in session here,' yesterday morning adopted a resolution expressing strong opposition to the re-establishment of the county dispensary in this county,;which will probably be an issue in the general election this fall. The resolution adopted was drawn up by the temperance committee as its report and several strong talks were made by a number of the delegates. Between sixty and seventy delegates have been present at the district conference, which opened Wednesday night, closing its session yesterday morning. Delegates were elected to the annual conference, ??211 V/v V./\1 A ?n PlionlQef An WIHUII Will UC ll^lU 1U vuoi iwovvu cember 1st. In writing us the other day to change the address of his paper, our friend, Mr. W. M. Oxner, formerly principal of the Olar high school, but who resigned to go to Ridgeway, says: "Your paper is certainly one of the best." * TWO KILLED AT CROSSING. Fatal Crash of Train into Wagon Near Gaffney. Gaffney. July IS.?A most distressing accident occurred at Beaver Dan; church, three miles south of Gaffney to-dav. when Xo. 37, the Southern's vestibuled limited, ran into a team ol mules and wagon at the railway crossing, near the church. The wagon wai occupied by S. W. Wvatt and his twc sons, Hamlet and Luther. The fathei was killed instantly. Luther, the eldest son, was fatally injured, and the other boy was only slightly hurt. Bott [ mules were killed and the wagon wa* torn into kindling wood. Both of the boys were taken into Spartanburg or the train and inquest is being helc over the dead man. The crossing where the accident occurred is near an abrupt curve, when the engineer could not possibly set any distance in front of the train It is said by some that the engineei did not whistle nor ring the bell foi the crossing. Fragments of the mulei were carried a distance of five hundred yards. Wyatt was an industrious and hard-working man anc leaves a large family. Fearfully Injured, but Still Lives. Spartanburg, July 18.?Lucius Wyatt, who was brought to Spartanburg and placed in the city hospital to-daj after the terrible accident on the Southern, near Thickety Station, ii which his father, T. Wyatt, was killed, and he himself supposed to be fa tally injured, was reported at a late hour to-night as resting well. He went to sleep at 8 o'clock anc was perfectly conscious at the time * -- i ~ OA TtAnn r, f o rrfl LiUClOUg YV>dlL 15 OU jcaio vl cl&\. His injuries are as follows: Thre< broken ribs, upper teeth kno.cked out skull fractured in three places, lowei lip cut off and is supposed to be in ternally injured. Physicians do no believe there is any hope for him. Xew Advertisements. Jno. F. Folk?Candidate's Card for County Treasurer. J. Caldwell Guilds, Head MasterCarlisle Fitting School. Hoover's Drug Store?For Tha Heat Exhaustion. J. W. Crum, Jr.?Candidate'i Card, for House of Representatives The Hughes Case. Editor The Bamberg Herald: Ow ing to the fact that there seems to b< quite a lot of misunderstanding ii regard to the Hughes matter, I asl space in your paper to give the fact in the case in so far as they pertain t< me. To do so it is necessary U briefly review the case. On the Sunday night in question was at my home in the country, was called up on the 'phone and wai asked to assist the deputy sheriff ii making the arrest. I said that 1 would go. Shortly after the 'phoni rang Deputy Sheriff T. J. Rentz cam* for me. He was driving the sheriff'] horse and buggy. Before reachinj the Hughes house we stopped a Mr. Charlie Beard's home, some lit tie distance this side of the Hughei place, where we ascertained that Mrs Hughes had sought and found pro tection, and was no longer in an: immediate danger. We then returne< to our homes. Monday morning about' 8 o'clocl Deputy Sheriff Rentz came again t< my house driving the sheriff's hors* and buggy and I went with him. W< went to the Hughes farm and foun< Hughes there. He refused to be ar rested, saying he would die first, bu agreed to come peacefully to Bamberj if we would first get Mrs. Hughes who was still at Mr. Beard's, to com* with us. We went for Mrs. Hughes Later we ascertained from a negr< woman that Hughes had fled. W< trailed him to Oak Grove schoo house, near Ehrhardt, where we los all trace of him. These are the sim pie unbiased facts in the case, and feel it due both to myself and th< public that they should be known. W. M. McCUE. Death of J. J. Hughes. Steadman, S. C., July ^16.?Mr John J. Hughes, of this place, died 01 July 13 at his home after a linger ing illness. Mr. Hughes moved her* from Union with his family a fev months ago to regain his health. Th* deceased suffered from an attack o measles two years ago while livinj in Union and since that time haj been in a critical condition. He wa: a good citizen and leaves to moun his death a wife, several children and a host of friends. Card of Thanks. Editor The Bamberg Herald Please allow me space in the column of your paper in which to thank th* good people of Ehrhardt for thei kindness to us in our recent bereave ment, the death of my brother, Wil liam. Such kina ana sympatneuc ai tention can never be forgotten an< is deeply appreciated by A. E. KEARSE. Adam's Run, S." C. riKfiLv - * J* DEATH OF A YOUNG LADY. A i Miss Louis Sheridan Passes Away in Walterboro. V( Walterboro, July 16.?Miss Louise 7 1 Sheridan, daughter of Prof, and Mrs. S( ? H. G. Sheridan, died this morning at 5 6 o'clock. Miss Sheridan was in her r) ^ twentieth year, and had been con- c " f:ned to her bed for several weeks ^ 5 with a lingering disease. 1 > Miss Sheridan was a young lady of u : many lovable traits of character and n " will be missed by a large circle of 0 i relatives and friends. The funeral 1 will be held Sunday morning at 10 f< 5 o'clock, at the Methodist church, af- J <3 1 ter which interment will be made atj 1 Live Oak cemetery. -w 1 ? s] Reunion of Company G. J The annual reunion of Company ^ > G. 1st S. C. V., will take place at ; Bethesda church on Thursday, July 0 28th, 1910. All are invited to at. tend and bring well-filled baskets. * . All Confederate soldiers are especial- n 5 ly invited. We will have several dis- s. tinguished speakers on the occasion. ^ . The following committees are apl pointed: On music?G. W. Folk. 1 On grounds?John Pearson, Jasper e Zeigler, P. K. Hughes. J. B. HUNTER, J J. C. COPELAND, p ? W. T. BEARD. t( 1 Executive Committee. * ; f? l Good Roads Meeting. t< The good roads meeting held in n - this city Tuesday, by the good roads li < party sent out by the Columbia Daily v Record, was a most inspiring one, and o 1 it is to be regretted that there was h not a larger crowd present. It was v a damp, disagreeable day, and as a A consequence not as many people from g , the county were present as was hoped P r would show their appreciation of this r - important subjest by their presence, b t Good roads are more important to the c farmer than anybody else, and he of fl all others should.be interested, for the s farmer pays the tax of poor high- t ? ways. is The meeting was held in the town v - hall at eleven o'clock, being pte- P sided over by J. F. Carter, Esq., presi- v t dent of the Bamberg Business Men's League, the meeting being held under P the auspices of the league. It was a the purpose of the Record to hold t this meeting in connection with the ii county newspaper, and The Herald e was selected, but we felt that, the t _ League was the proper body to handle S ? it, and we therefore turned it over to a ! that organization, giving such assist- ? c ance however as lay in our power. e s Mr. Carter introduced Mr. C. t 3 Wardlaw Moorman, of Columbia, who t 5 explained the object of this good *1 roads campaign inaugurated by the c r Record, Columbia's afternoon paper, f j and stated that they were touring t B the State in automobiles and hold- c j ing meetings in every county in the h j interest 6f better highways. Mr. S a Moorman then introduced Mr. D. H. s 3 Winslow, from the good roads deg partment of the national department c ? of agriculture, whose services had e t been secured for this campaign c through the efforts of Commissioner c 8 E. J. Watson. Mr. Winslow made a most practical c address and it was indeed interest- y 7 ing to every one present. He dis- t I cussed the subject from every stand- f point, and it would have been well if t { every farmer in the county had v 3 heard him. His address was not that c 3 of a theorist but a practical road v a builder, and he is thoroughly posted s J on every department of road work, r Those of us who had shown an inter- y t est in this subject for years were t amazed at how little we knew of it. t At the conclusion of Mr. Win- r I slow's address President Carter intro- li duced Hon. S. G. Mayfield, who has e j always taken a live interest in beta ter highways, and it is largely due to I his efforts that the roads of Bamberg ^ ^ county lfcve been improved so much ' in the past ten years. Mr. Mayfleld j as usual delivered a fine address, B practical and full of admirable ideas. I At the conclusion of Mr. Mayfleld's i: address, Mr. Moorman gave plans of z organization, which were discussed by t several gentlemen present. An t organization for Bamberg county was t then gone into, to be known as the t' ' pamberg County Good Roads and a Drainage League. The following of- g fleers were elected: S. G. Mayfleld, p ~ president; W. D. Rhoad, vice-presi- d B dent; A. W. Knight,- secretary; J. A. c f Hunter, treasurer; advisory commit- e tee, S. G. May field, J. F. Carter, J. g [ W. Hill, A. W. Knight, Jno. F. Folk, g H. C. Folk. \ Mr. May field suggested that it v would be a good idea for the county v officers without opposition to discuss li the good roads question at the county a campaign meetings during the time a allotted them, and he suggested that t : Col. Jno. F. Folk, who is unopposed h s for treasurer, discuss good roads at f e the campaign meetings, which he will ii r no doubt do. It is possible that the e - county chairman will be asked to s - give some time to other speakers on c - the same subject. v 1 A vote of thanks was tendered t Messrs. Moorman and Winslow for > their presence and addresses. The s meeting then adjonrned. I other Pleasant Pay at Rivers' Bridge. Kearse, July 15.?When we wrote ou last 'twas of a scene of gaiety where youth and pleasure meet." o-day we write you of different ;enes, of different ideals, though no ;ss a happy occasion. This was the ?union of Confederate veterans of amp River's Bridge. This reunion as celebrated last Wednesday, the 3th, and is an annual affair. As sual, the gathering was at the melorial grounds and in sight of the < Id battle ground. The day was ideal, the dinner a < ?ast, and the ice cream and cold 1 rinks all that could be desired. 1 The crowd was not as large as we [ ished for, still all entered into the pirit of the occasion and a happy ay was spent. We regretted to hear of the death f Mr. William Kearse, son of Mr and < Irs. G. H. Kearse, of Colston, rhich occurred at this time and kept lany old soldiers away. Our sincere ympathies are extended to Mr. and Irs. Kearse. The exercises of the day begun at 1:30. The camp was reorganized by lecting the same old officers; then allowed an address by Rev. W. M. ones, of Williston, which was apreciated by both old and young. He alls the rising generation to honor he principle for which our fathers aught, to be proud of his valor, but a do this without enmity towards our eighbors across Mason and Dixon's ne. He expressed the cause of the ,'ar as Tennyson did in his "Charge f the Light Brigade"?"some one ad blundered," and the "blunders" rere not all among Southern leaders. L.t the close of his address he sugested that some effort be matfe to reserve the old battle ground by ai sing the breast works, which had eqn partially cut away, and placing annon there, to tell the story of the ight to future generations. This uggestion met with no response at his time, but we feel sure the cause - Unti AITAI* hoAT) 9 3 iiUl IUDI. liao iu^i v g? vji vvvm ? worthy cause presented to the peoile of the "happy valley" that met pith no response? We think not. We hear of battle grounds being /reserved all over our Southland ,nd in the North; in such a manner hat the whole history of the battle b told. Why should we sit idle, and oake no effort to preserve this old tattle ground right at our doors? tome will say, "But this was only ,n insignificant skirmish?a mere palk over, and is hardly worth reQembering." Be it as it may, still his sacred spot tells the story of he valor of the Southern soldier, and twas here that many brave men from ?ur sister State laid down their lives or the cause they represented. At his time they fully realized that the ause was lost, for their star of hope lad waned. Still they fought with Ipartan courage and died as heroes hould. We notice that the ranks of these /Id veterans are growing thin, for acb year some are "marshalled out /f life's service" and go to join their omrades in a land where they dream jof battle fields no more, days ?f danger, nights of waking," Ere the ears are many this brave land will lave passed away; reunions of Conederate veterans will be a thing of he past, and the story of the sixties pill only be told by the dry facts if history. Ferhaps we'll hear of this aliant band occasionally in song and tory, but this is not sufficient. We teed living monuments to cause the oung to pause in life's march and hink of the cause for which our fahers fought. Let us preserve the uins. Father Ryan has said "A and without ruins is a land without aemories." BETRAYED BY A WOMAN. a lissing Bank Teller Falls Into Hands of Officers. Philadelphia, July 18.?J. Howard ..owery, alias James Johnson, wanted n Utlca, N. Y., for alleged embezlement of more .than $100,000 from he Utica City National Bank, waa etrayed into the hands of a detective lere to-day by a woman, and taken o New York State before the local uthorities were aware of what was ;oing on. His arrest was due to the lerseverance of Daniel J. Kelleher, a letective of New York. Lowery was a tote teller in the bank and disappeard last April while an examiner was ;oir.g over the bank books. Kelleher got a clew, which led to Vilmington, Del. He learned that a roman there was in correspondence vith the former teller and spotted ler for nearly a week. Last night, s the detective was standing in an .lley near the woman's house, he noiced her leave with a suit case and ie followed her to Philadelphia and orced her to tell Lowery's address a this city. He took her back to Wildington, leaving a guard to see that i? Via oKTa +ri /inmmnnl. Lit? bliUUlU UUL uv aui^ vv vumuiuui ate with Lowery and returned here nth another detective. They staioned themselves near the house on forth 16th street, where the woman aid Lowery was living, and when x>wery came out arrested him; Vr . \ v- V it' ' * " C ' jC&i> -X ly ' ' * ? .-V;':y,- . * f 4 :-"5 . - : ? ' - CANDIDATES CARDS. FOR CONGRESS. * To the Democratic voters of the Second District:? I respectfully announce myself a candidate for re-election to Congress from the Second District, relying and basing my candidacy upon my work i and record in Congress, to which I ask your critical attention and inves tigation. If again honored with your confidence, I pledge a faithful and conscientious discharge of my duties. J. O. PATTERSON. We, the frienas of Hon. C. W. Garris, believing that his eminent public service entitles him to promotion, hereby announce him as a can- / didate for Congress from the Second District, pledging him to abide the result of the Democratic primary and support the nominees of the party. MANY FRIENDS, j I hereby announce myself a candi- iv. aate ror congress irom in is, ine seo- 5 ond Congressional District, pledging myself to abide by the roles of the Democratic primary and support the v **4 nominees thereof. JAMES F. BYRNES. FOR THE LEGISLATURE. ====================Z============= . -k I respectfully announce myself a candidate for the House of Repre- > - M sentatives from Bamberg county, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. J. W. CRUM, JR. I respectfully announce myself as y a candidate for the House of Representatives for Bamberg county, sub- . ^ ject to the rules of the Democratic ^ primary. B, W. MILEY. K* July 12, 1910. -J&R , I hereby announce myself a candidate for re-election to the House of Representatives, and pledge myself to support the nominees of the Demo- . 4 ^ cratic party. W. L. RILEY. In response to the requests of my friends, I hereby announce myself a candidate for Representative from Bamberg county, pledging myself to 1 , abide the result of the Democratic 7^^ primary and support the nominees of the party. J. AQUILLA HUNTER. 1 FOR SUPERVISOR. I announce mvseff a candidate r Supervisor of Bamberg County, ject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic primary. ^* '-??5 A. G. W. I hereby announce myself a candl-%' date for the office of County5 Supervisor, pledging myself to abide the result of the primary and support the J nominees. J. B. KEARSE. / v ^ FOR TREASURER. v| I respectfully announce myself a candidate for re-election for appoint- " C ment to the office of County Treasurer of Bamberg county, subject to J the rules and regulations of the Democratic primary. JOHN F. FOLK. . ^ v FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.I hereby announce myself a 5ppj&?^fi didate for County Commissioner of Bamberg county, subject to the rules - ^ of the Democratic party. QZ&aHBi G. B. KINARD. EHrhardt, S. C., June 28, I hereby announce myself a caa-Vj;^^^ didate for the office of County Commissioner of Bamberg county. 1 *?* \ abide the result of tht- Democratic primary and support the nominee? ; thereof. J. W. COPELAND. Ehrhardt, S. C., June 25, 1910. I am a candidate for the office of J\ County Commissioner of Bamberg.^s county. I will abide the result of the ' \ Democratic primary and support the.^J%|33 nominees. H. W. WALKER. I am a candidate for re-election County, Commissioner of Bamberg County, and will abide the result of the Democratic primary. D. W. PHILLIPS.i; I respectfully announce myself candidate for re-election as County Commissioner, subject to the reanlt of the Democratic primary. H. J. BELLINGER. MAGISTRATE AT EHRHARDT.' I respectfully announce myself acandidate for the office of magistrate in - Three Mile Township, pledging myself to abide the result of theDemocratic primary and support the nominees. J. C. COPELAND. ' ^ '] I respectfully announce myself candidate for the office of Magistrate. at'Ehrhardt, Three Mile Township* , and pledge myself to abide the rules of the Democratic party and support the nominees. J. H. . ' tj MAGISTRATE AT OLAR. i . I hereby announce myself as a can- ; :~ didate for the office of Magistrate at f J*j| Olar, subject to the result of the Democratic primary, pledging myself to support the nominees. J. S. FIELDS. ? Jfc|| SPECIAL NOTICES. ? |j|| Advertisements Under This Head 85c*. j . ' i':- '?: For 25 Words or Less. ==:" Wanted.?Reliable, energetic sales- 5 $ " man to handle an article that is in demand in all households. Compensar . ^ tion is made thoroughly satisfactory. Jf-| Address E. C. BARRETT, Aiken, S. C. For Rent.?The front suite of rooms in The Herald building. This. suite has three connecting rooms, and ' they are the handsomest offices in the " Y city. They have electric lights and * water. Apply quick to A. W. A $ KNIGHT, Bamberg, S. C, . | Grist Mill.?I have just installed.' a new grist mill, and am prepared to serve the public satisfactorily. Grind, ? every Saturday. Mill in rear of postofflce. J. H. MURPHY, Bam*^