Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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?hr lumbers frralb Thursday, May 29,1913 SHORT LOCALS. Brief Items of Interest Throughout the Town and County. Miss Lynn Riley, of this city, has been elected a teacher in the Greenwood graded schools. Last week Mr. W. D. Rhoad captured the largest trout of the season. It weighed nine pounds. The annual meeting of the Young Men's Building & Loan Association * * J T< 3 ~ T,, v. ^ O The commencement exercises of Greenville Female College will be held June 1st to 5th. Miss Ottie Simmons will graduate with the degree of B. L. Miss Urma Black will also receive a special diploma in piano, she having already graduated in the literary course. The commencement exercises of Columbia College will be held next week. Misses Mae Brabham and Ruth Byrd will receive certificates for work in art. Misses Jerolyn Bruce, Ruth Byrd, and Mae Brabham will receive certificates for completing one or more literary courses. Through the courtesy of Mr. Thos. Black, Jr., we received last week an invitation to attend the annual commencement of the University of Maryland, Baltimore, which will take place May 31st. Mr. Black has already graduated in pharmacy, and graduates this year in dentistry, being now a Phg. and D. D. S. Prof. Duncan gave a sumptous supper on Wednesday night, the 21st instant, complimentary to the base ball team and the ladies who so ably assisted in the dramatic performance given for the benefit of the base ball ?1 ?V ~ f fV.rt Porlisia ThPTP L'iU U Ui Clio UUl UOIV ? ? _ was a large attendance and the affair was a complete success. Thursday, the 22nd, the Gum Log Club gave a fish fry complimentary to their out-of-town guests. Among those present from Barnwell were: Col. Harry D. Calhoun, Dr. Wooly, Messrs. Owens and Kelly. Those from Branchville were: Messrs. G. W. Miley, L. D. Fairey, and L. H. Fairey. The fry was one of the liveliest of the season. In consequence of the high price of living and the healthfulness of the community and also the small collections made by them, due to hard times, the physicians have been compelled to raise their rates on the first of June. It is with extreme reluctance that they have come to this conelusion. They want to live so that they may be able to give us their services to keep us living. Mr. C. K. Walker, of the firm of Kaiser & Walker, Aiken, S. C., plumbing, heating and tinning con tractors, was in lite city Monday. Jtie | was here to estimate on the heating j and plumbing for the new Carlisle dormitory. They are thinking of locating in Bamberg, and we trust they will do so, as it is mighty hard to get work of this kind done now, an J out-of-town contractor having to be employed. It is at last settled that Bamberg will have a new and up-to-date post office building with good equipment, the government having agreed to sanction this move. A new building will be erected, and work will begin as soon as possible. However, it will be some time this fall before it can be finally completed. Getting this building has been a Ibng and tedious job for the post master, but he is gratified that he has been able to accomplish this for the town and the pa. trons of the office. * ? Bad Negroes. The negroes in the Denmark and BlackviHe sections seem to be getting very impudent. A short time ago a negro cursed Mr. Matthews, of the Blackville section, and threatened him with a knife, Mr. Matthews being unarmed. Later a brother of the negro who shot the policeman at Denmark Saturday night was very impudent on the plantation of S. D. M. Guess & Son, and we understand that he was taken out and given a round hundred lashes. Negroes should remember that they will be treated all right as long as they stay in their place, but insolence and threats on their part will not be tolerated. We learn that the negro who threatened Mr. Matthews was arrested and lodged in jail at Barnwell. School Closing. The pupils, patrons and teacher of Pine Grove school invite the general public to attend their annual picnic T mi :ii 1 On Friday, June oin. mere wm w some exercises by the pupils to begin promptly at 10 o'clock. Senator J. B. Black, of Bamberg, and Col. F. N. K. Bailey, of Edgefield, have been invited to address the children and the older folks respectively. Come with a full basket and all enjoy the day together. is to De neia n?.\i iue&ua.>, ounc oiu. New Advertisements. Kaiser & Walker?Plumbing, Heating, Roofing. ] Clemson College?Scholarship and Entrance Examinations. : /M. A. Moye, Jr.?For Sale. H. F. Hoover et al.?Fee Bill. - A. L. Blount?Strayed or Stolen. Harrison Randolph, President? College of Charleston. ' G. E. Kearse?For Sale. J. O. Kearse?Lost. \ Hunter's Hardware Store?Fruit Jars. Shower for Miss Rentz. - i Last Wednesday afternoon the hos- , pitable home of Dr. and Mrs. George F. Hair was thrown open to a large number of guests, bidden to a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Elise Rentz, a fair bride-elect of this , place. For the occasion the lower , floor was thrown en suite, lavishly decorated and fragrant with flowers. , Here and there through the rooms ; tables were arranged for Rook. Mrs. W. P. Jones won the prize for best ] playing, a handsome embroidered towel. Miss Dobson was the recipi- . ent of the first prize for young ladies. To Miss Rentz a hand embroidered ] guest towel also was presented. Immediately after the game, delicious refreshments, consisting of a salad course, followed by ice cream and cake, were served. Two lovely little 1 girls, Natalie Hooton and Evelyn ] Brabham, entering, bore an immense ' clothes hamper laden with gifts for i the prospective bride. Many and ( varied they were?exquisite hand- < embroidered articles for personal s adornment and decorative purposes, t dainty dress accessories, lingerie, cut s i glass and silver. At this juncture . Mrs. Hair presented her guest prize, i j handsome hand-embroidered sheets j 1 ! onH r?iiirva- at the same time ! I C^uu yiiiv ?? vv?w ? ? making a happy little speech of con- J i | gratulation and good wishes. Miss Rentz responded, thanking | Mrs. Hair and the donors of all the gifts, and their manner of showing their good will. Mrs. Hair sustained i ner reputation for hospitality and her i guests enjoyed a most delightful ? evening. ? Fish Fry. J On the 21st instant Mr. D. Russell I < Steedley, of Branchville, gave \ fish j ( fry at the Edisto in honor of Mr. H. j, N. Folk, father of Hon. H. C. and j \ Col. J. F. Folk. Just as the fires: ( were started it commenced to rain, 1 which caused everyone to seek shel- s ter. The fires were again started j ^ and the savory odor of frying fish ] permeated the atmosphere. Mr. j ^ Steedley acted as manager and chef, and was ably assisted by Mr. J. M. ^ Grimes. Col. J. F. Folk stated that | in view of the fact that there was j ] such an abundance of fish that every j t guest was expected to do his full j { duty. Among those present from j 1 Bamberg were Messrs. R. S. Sim- j mons, J. M. Grimes, J. R. Owens, and j others. \ DIRECTORY OF TRINITY METHOODIST CHURCH. 1 Preaching every Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. j j Preaching every Sunday evening! at 7:30 o'clock. 1 Sunday-school every Sunday af- ^ ternoon at 4 o'clock. Mid-week prayermeeting every Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock, Epworth League every Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Everybody is cordially invited to ^ attend these services. W. H. HODGES, Pastor, Railroad Avenue, J Bamberg, S. C. Death of Miss Camille Price. * Miss Camille Price died at the i home of her brother, Mr. E. B. Price, ] in this city, last Wednesday night, after an illhess of about two weeks with typboid-pneumoiiia. While her 1 condition had been serious for some S days, her many friends hoped that she would rally, and the news of her ] death came as a great shock. ] The burial took place at Restland cemetery Thursday afternoon in the presence of a large number of rela- ] tives and friends, and the floral offer- ] ings, which were unusually numerous and beautiful, attested to the love ( and affection of her very large num- ] ber of friends. The services were i conducted by her pastor, Rev. W. H. ] Hodges, she having been a faithful i ] member of the Methodist church for ] a number of years. The pall-bearers were: Messrs. R. A. Ayer, B. T. Fel- { der, C. R. Gilliam, W. D. Coleman, H. j ] L. Kearse, and C. F. Black. Miss Price was the only surviving j - daughter of the late E. B. Price, and i she was a sister of Messrs. E. L., L. C., J. W., and E. B. Price, of this city, j ] and J. A. Price, of Denmark. Since ' the death of her father and mother, j some years ago, she had made her j < home with her brothers here, and ' 1 she was a most lovable and popular 1 young lady. Scores of hearts are ! sorrowing because of her untimely | ] death, and to the ones so sorely be-1 i reared our sympathy is extended. ! ] Fats and Leans. The undersigned gentlemen are M hereby summoned to appear in uniform at Rhoad Park Friday afternoon, the 30th of May, at 5 o'clock to play a game of old time base ball H for the benefit of the C. F. S. team who yet owe $4 0 on their uniforms. aI Anyone failing to appear shall be CI fined $5.00 and those appearing only te 25c. All the merchants- are requested t*1 to close for thkt hour and come out. ?e Ladies and children are especially in- cc rited. th Fats?Messrs. Robt. S. Simmons, ^ J. F. Kiigus, L. P. McMillan, R. C. ^ Jones, Drs. G. M. Sibert, O..D. Faust, G. F. Hair, R. A. Brown, Messrs. C. is ~ T-> 1 -i ta a t TTox-cc A \T Rrah- ei U. nuwen, u. .?i. ham, W. E. Spann, J. A. Bvrd, Geo. w A. Jennings, W. M. Brabham, B. W. la Miley. w Leans?Messrs. G. D. Ryan, H. H. ar Copeland, Col. J. F. Folk, Messrs. G. f? D. Simmons, Clarence Brabham, Joe d* Brabham, W. A. Klauber, W. G. Hoff- h( man Miles Black, N. P. Smoak, Isaac cc Felder, A. M. Denbow, W. D. Cole- so man, Henry H. Stokes, Henry L. hz Kearse, Dr. J. J. Cleckley. pe Umpires?The Hon. A. W. Knight w md Col. J. R. Owens, backed up at ill times by the sheriff and supported fo oy the Bamberg Guards. dc ? pr Delightful Fish Fry. hz T1 There was given a fish fry at Edis- of :o Tuesday, the 27th instant, complimentary to the ladies of Bamberg. 8, The dinner was prepared by Mr. Grifith, and numbers of gentlemen wait- 6, ;d on the ladies. Messrs. Klauber ind Copeland distinguished them- l, selves by their assiduity in attending o the wants of the ladies, all of whom seemed to thoroughly enjoy the feast. ti< All of the gentlemen were highly Vc ileased by being honored by such a I arge attendance of ladies, and will ti< egard this fry as the best and most OC ileasant one of the season. th Trinity Sunday-School. w-] T1 Among the most interesting of the s rarious celebrations held by Trinity Sunday-school was the Bible boys and by ;irls exercises Sunday anernuuu <al Co 1.10 o'clock. There was present a of arge and interested congregation, m md the exercises were very' much m mjoyed by all who were there. The m ihurch was decorated in an unusual m md beautiful manner and the taste-. M ful and lovely arrangement of flow- m jrs, potted plants and ferns drew fa- M forable comment from many. The M song service was also a feature of Mi :he afternoon, as was the solo of M iittle Harriet Wiggins and the reclation of Nell Bamberg. Ti After the opening song, and the su processional of boys and girls who qi .ook part had been seated, Supt. A. to B. Utsey explained to the congrega- as :ion the meaning of the exercises be md gave a brief outline in a few he ivell-chosen words. Following was th ihe programme and the names of w< ;hose who took part: di Processional. Prayer?Rev W. H. Hodges. Bible Boys and Girls?Eunice rlunter. PI Bible Lesson, Psalm 47?Leone Bamberg,. Leona Brabham, Carey ^ Jraham, Virgie Folk, Hazel Price, ^.nnie M. Yarn, Julia M. Rowell, r Jladys Free, Cchie Jennings. glj Bob and the Bible?Irma Dixon. Song. gr T?o A Puzzling Question?Walter Rowill. aE The Baby Moses?Klugn Faust, }e Dottie Van Orsdell, Yancey Graham, 111 Harriet Wiggins, Louis Klauber, STell Beard, Maggie Zeigler, Daisy- ' * ?ree. Solo?Birds, Butterflies, and Flow- e CO irs?Harriet Wiggins. The Child Jesus?Daisy Free, Ma- af or ie Philips, Maggie Zeigler, Eunice hunter. Song. " Samuel, The Little Helper?Louise an iViggins, Elizabeth Inabinett, Bernice pg Simmons, Adelle Brabham. The Lad and the Loaves?Robert bo lodges, Hartwell Dixon, Kennedy t J ac dodges. S0Dg* fr The Captive Maid?Marguerite r< SO Dixon, Rebecca Graham, Mary Ann Bronson, and Hazel Armstrong. The Land of the Bible Boys and |s Dirls?Prof. Duncan's Class?Harry K Dell Free, Homer Godbee, Marion 3.1* Simmons, Marian Simmons, Nell Black, Edith Rice, Mildred Knight, g Louis Stabler, Charles Staley, Browning. Se The Children in the Temple?Eugenia Beard, Pauline Faust, Thelma Ellzey, Gladys Varn, Lucille Folk. Address?Where the Money Goes D. ?W. S. Fairey. in An Offering?Nell Bamberg. pc v^nrpr \Tv God to Thee?Virginia m Hill and choir. or Benediction?Rev. J. H. Graves. qr Following were the committees in nn ?harge of the arrangements assisted ar L?v the teachers of the school: Decora- fo tion, Mrs. W. P. Jones, Mrs. E. O. or Kirsch, Misses Willie Snyder, Nell sa Black, Thelma Lewis, Edith Rice; be music, Mrs. R. W. D. Rowell and ri< Prof. Duncan. ev THE THIRD COUNT. iss Elma Chitty Wins Special Prize of $10.00 in Gold. The third count in The Bamberg erald popular voting contest was ?ld Monday afternoon at The Herd office and resulted in Miss Elma bitty winning the special prize of n dollars in gold for having made ie greatest gain in votes since the cond count. The business at this lunt showed a decided increase in ie interest that has been taken in :e contest and the outlook for a fely skirmish for the handsome and isirable Obermeyer piano is proming. There is no doubt that seval contestants will do some real ork from now until the close, the tter part of June. It will pay to ork hard for this magnificient prize, id it will take hard work to win, t several of the young ladies are itermined to take this instrument )me with them on the evening the >ntest closes. The contestants are close together that neither of them j is any real advantage and it all demds upon the interest they take hich one comes out ahead. And again there is a good chance r some of the contestants further >wn the list to come up and win the ize, which is often done. No one ls any sure thing in this contest, le bonuses from now until the close the contest will be as follows: For every 7 new subscriptions 000 bonus, a total of 12,200 votes. For every 7 renewal subscriptions 000 bonus, a total of 9,500 votes. For every 40 merchants coupons 000 bonus, a total of 2,000 votes. Extra Special. For every three five-year subscripts 25,000 bonus, a total of 40,000 tes. "or every two twenty-year subscripts 75,000 bonus, a total of 135,>0 votes. These bonuses will continue until e close of the contest, the date of biich will be announced next week, le ballot box will close promptly at o'clock p. m. on the closing day. The following is the vote received ' ah r? nnnfao tantc of th^ third I Lilt? V <X 1 IUUO uw v^v unt and the total vote and standing contestants to date: iss Elma Chitty 65,900 80,900 iss Cleo Kearse 59,600 70,600 iss Hattie Bessinger 44,050 70,450 iss Thelma Kearse 58,900 60,575 iss Kittie Dannelly 42,600 54,800 iss Rosa Adams 49,925 51,750 iss Fanny Free 3,050 22,050 iss Nell Clayton 2,925 15,075 iss Mattie Nimmons 1,200 14,400 iss G. E. Jordan 150 1,825 Brother Sims, of the Orangeburg mes and Democrat, caii rest asred that we will gladly answer any lestions he may put to us, in regard the free pass question, at the press sociation meeting. In fact we shall i pleased at the opportunity to give > and others who may desire it, all e information we can. However, 3 shall insist that inquisitors conict the examination in good faith. Policeman Shot. Last Saturday night a negro named liott Glover, from near town, shot r. D. W. Barr, the policeman at =mmark. The policeman had ar sted Glover and taken him to the tard house for being drunk, and tiile unlocking the door the negro abbed the policeman's pistol and n off a short distance and turned id fired at Mr. Barr twice, one bult entering the left arm and makg a painful flesh wound. Glover en made good his escape. Sheriff ly was at once notified and he went ? to Denmark, but later he arrest. the negro here in town, he having me back to Bamberg immediately ter the shooting. After Glover was rested he told the sheriff that he id passed him on the road while r. Ray was on his way to Denmark. 2 was put in jail where he now is id will no doubt remain until court, his employer will not go on his nd. Glover worked for Mr. E. C. Hays id was in town Saturday afternoon, ting up to Denmark on the 8 o'clock ain that night. He got into trouble on after he reached there. While r. Barr's wound is a painful one it not necessarily serious. The po;eman's pistol, a 45-calibre Colt's, as taken off Glover when he was rested. EPARATE PULLMAN COACHES. nator Smith Introduces Bill Looking to Separation of Races. Washington, May 26.?Senator E. Smith, of South Carolina, today troduced a bill providing that transstation companies operating Pullan or other sleeping cars through te or more States having laws rearing separate coaches or compartents for the races, shall provide sepate and distinct accommodations ? j 1 r the conveyance of wnite ana cuied passengers in transit through id States, such accommodations to , ! equal as to comfort. The bill car53 a penalty of $500 for each and ery violation of its terms. HOT DISC hot caki ROYAL 1 are del /if/ Graded School Closing. The closing exercises of the Bj berg graded school took place 1 week, commencing Sunday morn with the baccalaureate sermon at Baptist church, which was preacl by Rev. J. H. Graves, of Latta, S. Mr. Graves preached Sunday night the Methodist church, both serm being enjoyed by large congregatic Mr. Graves is well-known and many friends in Bamberg, and it 1 a great pleasure to see and hear 1 again. The music was especially fi the Dixie Orchestra being assisted the high school chorus. Monday evening the graduating ercises took place in the school ai torium. There was a large crc present, standing room being a premium. Rev. W. H. Hodges ope: the exercises with prayer. Th were two choruses by the high sch girls, and several instrumental sel tions by pupils of the music depj ment, and in each instance the cz ' 1 J ' ?-.-1- ~ e 4-u ? iui auu yaiastaivius wum ui mc structors was evident. An inst ! mental duet by little Misses Xats Hooton and Adelle Brabham was pecially pleasing, as these little o are of tender years. Essays were read by the gradual I Miss Marian Simmons and Mes: Samuel Rowell and J. B. Rice, ai which Superintendent Allen, in | few well chosen remarks, presen them their high school diplomas. E. Black, Esq., on behalf of Mrs. A. Murdaugh, in a neat speech, p sented a medal to Miss Eunice H ter, this being an award for the hi ! est average scholarship for the y I of any pupil in the grade taught I Mrs. Murdaugh. [ The graduating address was [ livered by Rev. R. E. Gribben, Grace Episcopal church, Chariest and while his remarks to the grai ates were especially timely and teresting, his argument for a bet support of the public schools was | strongest feature of his addre Those people who think the f schools are getting too much mo: should have heard him, and the sfc flint who wants to grind the Is teachers down to .a salary that tl can barely live on would no do: have experienced a change of he could he have heard the facts as p sented by Mr. Gribben. To our ml it was essentially such an address should have been made at a sch closing, and we hope it will do go The school has closed a most s cessful year, and it is gratifying the patrons that most of the faith and efficient teaching force will with us again next year. Tail Story of Tall Corn. The big corn yield in Kansas 1 fall recalls the story of big Kan: corn at the Philadelphia centenni Among the Kansas agricultural ex bits at the fair was some corn on i stalks grown in the Neosho river b toms. It was twenty feet high a the ears looked as long as st< wood, says the Kansas City Jourr An old lady from Vermont ga: at it and declared that the stalks w< spliced. Then she took another 1c and changed her mind. "But,"si she, "it didn't grow that big in c year. It must have grown for t seasons." The man in charge of the Kan: exhibit was somewhat of a prevari tor himself. "Lady," said he, in gr< solemnity, "we are almost ashan to exhibit this corn. This has beei hot, dry year in Kansas and we hi not been able to raise very large co But we felt that it wouldn't do hrve a Kansas exhibit without co so we brought this little stuff alo: In a really good year the corn grc so high in Kansas the eagles bu their nests in the tassels know] full well that they are out of rar of the farmers' guns." PHYSICIANS' FEE BILL. Fee bill to take effect June 1 1913. We, the undersigned phj cians of Bamberg agree to conform the following fee bill: Day visits $1 Night visits $2.50 to $3 from 10 p. m. to 7. a. m. Office consultation $1.00 Country work, under 2 miles, $2. over 2 to 4 miles $2.50, over 4 1 50c per mile. H. F. HOOVER, M. D. J. J. CLECKLEY, M. D, H. J. STUCKEY, M. D. ROBT. BLACK, M. D. CHAS. F. BLACK, M. D / / . V 1 UIT, 'J es, made taking Powder > fcious, health' easily madem \ JUDGE NOT. im Plain Rules that Help to Make Peojng pie Better. the ??? To impute to no man insincerity of purpose simply because he does . ^ not agree with me. Qns To give every man credit for the i general tendency of his life in .spite kas of the occasional mishap which temporarily halts his progress, vas '? lim pay no attentl0n t0 gossip, unless the bearer of the tale is willing me,; . i to tell it to the one accused. by ! To remember the pit from which j I was dug, before I pass judgment idi- ' upon any otber oian. . ! To judge ntTman unless I am willIW Cl I ing to be judged according to the tted! Ju^^ment JustTo lift up the man who has fallen, ere ool probably because he was carrying a | heavier burden than I. 16Cirt To give to life the largest meaning, with no narrow outlook either ire. for myself or for my fellows; to believe that every other man is worthy of the best that is mine; and to try g earnestly to see that he gets it.? esRev. Charles Stilzle. nes _________________ 'i tes SPECIAL NOTICES. srs. Advertisements Under This Head 25c. ter Por 25 Words or Less. ^ a ============ . i For Sale.?Twenty-five share of lea ir.il mill fltnrV .TONRS A. WILLIAMS. C- Bamberg, S. C. j : Fruit Jars.?Full line fruit jars, in ,r " all sizes, at Hunter's Hardware Store. un_ They must be sold. Get our prices gh- first. POT* For Sale.?One good milk cow; by gentle and kind; calf about two weeks old; her third calf. G. E. de_ KEARSE, Olar, S. C. of Cattle Wanted.?I will pay 3% on, cents the pound for all feeding catdu_ tie delivered at my barn on the in_ Matheny place. J. A. SPANN. ter Lost.?One large black horse mule the with hrown mouth. Any information ^ leading to return will be appreciated 'ss- by J. O. KEARSE, Olar, S. C., R. F. ree d. No. 1. ley . I For Sale.?My house and lot. Will I sell for small amount cash, balance i(iy easy terms. Write me 72 Spring St., iev Atlanta, Ga., or see R. W. D. Rowell. ubt M. A. MOYE, JR. art Contracting.?I have about comire pleted all contracts in Bamberg, and nd if there are others who have any building or repairing to do, I will be , as glad to figure with them. H. B. col paTILLO. od. ' J. A. Hunter will save you money uc~ ! on Planters, Distributors and Cultit? vators, Paints, Screen Doors and g ful I Windows, in fact on anything in the * b8 | hardware line. Don't fail to call on him while in town. Strayed or Stolen.?Two dogs. One black and white pointer, half of tail . ^ cut off, answers to name Jack. One ast blueish black setter ten months old, sas answers to name Joe. Reward for ia] information leading to recovery. A. . L. BLOUNT, Denmark, S. C. the BIG SURPRISE TO ot~ MANY IN BAMBERG. Ln(* Local people are surprised at the )ve QUICK results received from simple ; tal. buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as/ 5ed mixed in Adler-i-ka, the German rem-' edv which became famous by curing e e appendicitis. Bamberg Pharmacy states that this simple remedy draws aid off such a curprising amount of old )ne foul matter from the body that A SINGLE DOSE relieves sour stomach, w0 gas on the stomach and constipation INSTANTLY. sas . Malaria or Chills & Fever # led Prescription No. 666 is prepared especially 1 a for MALARIA or CHILLS A FEVER. Five or six doses will break any case, and if taken then as a tonic the Fever will not rn- return. It acts on the liver bettei than to Calomel and does not gripe or sicken. 25c ri1' Qg. tD? I For sixty-seven years we have been mannfac ^0 I taring and perfecting Engines. None can surIpass the high-grade service the Schofield I Engines render today. **" 1? y?rrii-w mn.mictad with proper distri- I t??3T n?lll? Ww ? button of metal. which prevents strain where wear comes. Built for heavy duty, and particularly adapted for saw mills, oil mills, cotton ginneries, or any place engines can be used. i cf All sixes. Center Crank type?12 bone power bo 100 horse .OU _ power?side crank type?50 horse roi_ FRDA FACTORY powerto ISO horse power. Also 'si xn VTIII manufacture boilers, tanks, towU. r ' " ?uu era, smoke stacks, saw mills. tO e and all kinds of machinery?mill. euppjie,^ galvanized reotog. no SdwflddlrMiWMlDi j0 i# DepLH Macoc,Ga. UP- " III E. H. HENDERSON Attorney-at-Law BAMBERG. S. C. General Practice. Loans Negotiated.