Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PERSONAL MENTION. ^ People Visiting in This City and at Other Points. i *. < ?Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Price, of Olar, spent Saturday in the city. * ?Magistrate O. J. C. Lain, of 1 Olar, was in the city Saturday on business. * ?Miss Isabelle Bishop, of Colum- * bia, is visiting Miss Thelma Bruce, in k> this city. 1 ?Miss Roberta Johnson left Fri- J day for Glenn Springs to spend a few weeks. 1 ?Col. W. A. Klauber has returned c to the city from a business trip to New York. < ?Mr. W. D. Rhoad returned Fri- c day night from a business trip to ^ Northern points. I ?Mrs. P. K. Xepapas, of Orange- f burg, is visiting her parents, Mr. and ^ Mrs. G. A. Ducker. ?Mrs. Amanda Miley has returned 1 to the city from Branchville, where * she visited relatives. s ?Capt. W. A. Riley returned Friday night from Glenn Springs, where t he spent some time. 1 ?Mr.* LaVerne Thomas returned Saturday from a business trip to Baln timore and New York. c ?Miss Fay Taylor, of Walterboro, t is spending some time with her cousin, Miss Thelma Bruce. C ?Little Miss Eloise Delk returned home Saturday, after a visit to relatives in Fernandina, Fla. j ?Mrs. M. E. Edwards, of Lawtey, Fla., has returned to her home after visiting relatives in the city. ?Mr. O. D. Faust, Jr., of Jack* - sonville, Fla., is in the city on a visit . to his father, Dr. O. D. Faust. c * ?Miss Jerolyn Bruce is spending a t some time with friends and relatives t at Walterboro and Cottageville. ?. ?Mrs. Mamie Murdaugh returned i H Friday from Williamston, where she t ^B has been spending the summer. p ?Mr. Belton Hair, who has been t ' spending a few weeks at Yonge's i W Island, has returned to the city. i: ?Miss Barnwell Huggins, of Den- ? mark, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. 1 F. H. Huggins.?Barnwell People. * X ?Mrs. H. W. McMillan returned ' c Friday from Aiken, where she visited her mother, Mrs. Emma Glover. e ?Miss Ethel Black has returned r to the city from McCormick, where 0 she spent some time with relatives. ?Mr. and Mrs. CJ. D. Lewis and c children, of Charleston, are visit- p ing at the home of Mr. G. A. Ducker. o ?E. H. Henderson, Esq., has re- a turned to the city from -Cedar Moun- t ; tain, N. C., where he spent two i weeks. ? ?Mr. J. I. Butler and Miss Lilly ? Mae Cooner, of Embree, visited at the * home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Bessinger a Sunday. 1 * ? ? ?Mrs. M. E. Hartzog, of Denmark, is here the guest of her daughter, Mrs. W. Gilmore Sims.?Barnwell ^ Sentinel. l: ?Mrs. M. R. Brickie and Miss j Corine Fowler left last week for Greenville to spend a few days with relatives. ?Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Black, who have been visiting relatives in the I city, have returned to their home at I Walterboro. X ? ?Mr. A. B. Jordan, of Dillon, edi- 1 tor of the Dillon Herald, spent Saturday in the city with his sister, Mrs. t J. W. Jennings. t c ?Mr. and Mrs. G. Frank Bamberg ? and children have returned to the city from Chick Springs, where they spent a few weeks. t ?H. M. Graham, Esq., left last c ; week for Philadelphia on a business trip in the interest of the New South j Fire Insurance company. 6 ?Mr. W. A. Jennings, of Hawkins- i ville, Ga., has returned home after ? spending a few days in the city with l his brother, Mr. J. W. Jennings. ] ?Miss Marie Steedly returned to 1 , her home in Branchville Sunday af- t ternoon after spending a few days in < the city with Miss Bettie Steedly. ?Mrs. Olivia Mims, Miss Lucile ( Murray, Messrs. Paul Hutto and Vic- J tor Harvey, of Holly Hill, spent the ( week-end in the city with their rela- ( * tives, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Ducker. ?Mrs. E. D. Bessinger, of Olar, returned to her home from a Columbia hospital this week. Mrs. Bes- j singer's friends will be glad to learn ^ that she was greatly improved.? ^ Barnwell Sentinel. ?Miss Beatrice Vinson, who has j been visiting at the home of Mr. J. ] F. Kilgus, has returned to her home , at Charleston. She was accompanied J ? ^ ' by Mrs. C. H. E. Ortman, of Anaer- ] son, who is spending a few days in ( Charleston. ?Mr. T. Paul Lee, of Bamberg, 1 was a member of a jolly marooning 1 party from up the State who have ] been camping out along the coast < during the past week and enjoying 1 the fine fishing, bathing and other < pleasures to be found there.?Char- 1 leston Post. . j j COUNTRY NEWS LETTERS SOME INTERESTING HAPPENINGS IN VARIOUS SECTIONS. Vews Items Gathered All Around the County and Elsewhere. Briar Creek Briefs. ?Miss Delia Hair, of Williston, is risiting Mrs. Robert Black. ?Miss Fant, of Belton, is visiting at the home of Mrs. P. W. Saniifer. ?Dr. Charles F. Black has returned to the city after spending a week visiting points in Georgia. ?Miss Ottawa Easterling has re;urned to the city from Saluda, N. U., where she spent a few weeks. ?Mrs. U. G. Turner, of Lawtey, ?la., has returned to her home after i short visit to relatives in the city. ?Mr. F. B. Wheeler, of Sumter, las accepted a position in the me;hanical department of The Herald. ?Mr. B. S. Brown and children, )f Beaufort, spent a few days in the ;ity last week with Mrs. M. L. Johns. ?Miss Ochie May Jennings and drs. A. D. Jordan are visiting the amily of Mr. W. M. Jordan, in Greenille. ?Mrs. J. B. Black and Miss Urma Black returned home Friday from ^ris Mountain, where they spent ;ome time. ?Miss May Bassett has just reurned from a pleasant visit to Ehrlardt and Olar?Sandy Dam cor. TValterboro Press and Standard. ?Mrs. J. A. Byrd and Misses Lalla md Ruth Byrd have returned to the :ity from Saluda, N..C., where they lave been spending the summer. ?Mrs. F. H. Hobein and Miss ^ -ni _ irace vveeKS, or rernanaina, na., urived in the city Saturday night for i few weeks' visit to their sister, Mrs. L G. Delk. Value of "A. P." Franchise. It is said that the New York Sun ost $2,000,000 in ten years through ts method of gathering news. In ther words, its inability to secure m Associated Press franchise was hat expensive to the Sun. Munsey 'scrapped" the New York Press when te bought the controlling interest in he Sun, and now the veteran Dana >aper has the "A. P." At one time he Sun could have had a franchise n the Associated Press for the askng. But it preferred to gather its iwn news. Later all of the mornng franchises that the Associated 'ress would grant in the New York ield were allotted and the Sun ouldn't buy one at any price. The iun then became one of the bitterest nemies of the Associated Press, carying its fight into the federal courts n a "monopoly" charge. The valuation of the A. P. franhise to the Sun can't well be ex\ >ressed in dollars and cents. Not nly is the Associated Press cheaper ,nd far more reliable and thorough han the plan of the Sun in gathering ts own news, but it is far more conenient and far less trouble. Mr. lunsey is said to value the A. P. ranchise now possessed by the Sun t $2,000,000. Original membership n the Associated Press costs $1,000. Lrthur Brisbane is reported to have alued the World's Associated Press ranchise, after the death of Joseph 'ulitzer, at $2,000. This appraisal s now recognized as riduculously ow.?Chattanooga News. Poetizing About Dogs. We have noticed of late several >oems on dogs. Dogs, it was sup: >osed, were going out?they are rerm carriers and all that. Also one\ n 10,000 get the rabies. Besides, ussy persons can't abide them. But he verses indicate that dogs are, afer all, rather popular?not only logs of high ^degree or of approved jrotesqueness, collies or dachshunds, >ut also any sort of pup, purp, mongrel, whelp that has a grateful tail o wag, a whimsical ear to cock, a jompanionable bark. These fugitive verses we have latey seen have the same note that was struck by Matthew Arnold in his fanous poem, "Geist's Grave," that was sounded in that tale by the Edinburgh * doctor, "Rab and His Friends," and by poor Ouida in "The rbntr r?f FlanriprR " ThosA littlfi mas ;erpieces bring tears, and these relent verses breathe a tender grief. The trouble about dogs is that they lie too soon. Their span of life* is >o short compared to ours. So, that *very friendship a man has with a log is bound to end in bereavement ill too quickly. And the loss of a Deloved dog is almost as bad as that }f a human being. If one likes dogs so well that one ias a succession, the last dog may t>e as dear as the first; but there will 3e a last one, because the grief of losing such friends is too great to t>e borne, cannot be again invited. Bismarck, standing over his ' dogs' graves, could not be comforted. And many a poor man, losing a mere cur, lias felt that he has parted with his Dnly friend. Strange that to call a man a dog is :o insult him! Strange that a man ?vho loves the dog should use its name to heap opprobium on an en^my! Ourselves, we had rather have the soul of that Belgian dog of Ouida's story, his faith, his loyalty, , - e _ c T>~ tnan tne soui 01 one ujl o pressors. | Briar Creek, Aug. 29.?Editor, please allow a reader space in your paper for a few words from the country. The farmers around Briar Creek have about finished pulling fodder and are picking cotton like maddogs in a meat house. Some have sold a bale or two and have received a fine price, which is making them feel like living again. Mr. A. J. Page and family motored to Augusta Saturday morning, returning Monday afternoon. Mrs. C. H. Garris and son, Haywood, of the Hunter's Chapel section, ii? A- *yr_ J TIT were uie guests ui ivii. auu ;vn s. w. H. Bessinger Sunday. Mr. Rudolph Bessinger was the guest of Mr. Horace Bessinger Saturday night and Sunday. Mr. Harry Smoak and family, of Hunter's Chapel, were the guests ot Mr. and Mts. D. R. Morrow Sunday. Mr. J. E. Zeigler and family spent Sunday at Mr. W. H. Bessinger's. Mrs. Elijah Zeigler, who has been in the hospital for several weeks, has returned home much improved. She was accompanied from Denmark by her sister, Mrs. Kate Sandifer, of Denmark. They attended services at Spring Branch church on their way home, meeting a good many of their friends and relatives who were very glad to see them. Little Eliza Rebecca Bessinger celebrated her sixth birthday Saturday afternoon, August 26, and what a jolly crowd of little girls was present. Besides the little girls, present were: Mr. G. W. Bessinger and wife, Mr. J. A. Bessinger and wife, Mr. J. E. Zeigler and wife, Mr. A. Bessinger and Mr. C. H. Garris. Lemonade was first served and when the little girls were playing the dining table was spread with ice cream and cake. The little girls were first called. When they left the table the older folks enjoyed the cooling refreshments also. There was music by Miss Fairy Steedly, Mr. Gl W. Bessinger and Mr. Rudolph Bessinger. Little Miss Bessinger received some ? - ~ J rv?AnAnln All TTTAT14" IllCtJ CtliU UStJlUX piCOCULO. All MC1U home with smiling faces at 7 o'clock. Colston Clippings. Colston, Aug. 29.?We are glad to say that some of the sick folks are better, but Mrs. J. B. Varn and Mrs. J. M. Clayton are very ill yet. Mr. John G. Clayton, of Walterboro, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Clayton. There was a large crowd present at preaching at Colston church Sunday afternoon. We are glad to see all visitors. Come again, visitors, glad to have you. Mr. Albert McMillan and Miss Ethel McMillan, of Bamberg, spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McMillan, of this section. Mr. Willie Beard .happened to a bad accident last Saturday afternoon when Mr. Laurie Clayton, of the Ehr-| hardt section, ran into him with his car. The mule he was driving was injured, but fortunately the parties in the car and buggy were not injured. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Beard and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Beard's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Kearse. A large crowd from this community attended the campaign meeting and barbecue at Bamberg last Thurs day. They came home complimenting the kind hospitality of the Bamberg folks. Mrs. B. D. Bishop and little children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Clayton. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. McMillan spent Sunday with Mr. McMillan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McMillan. Hunter's Chapel Happenings. Hunter's Chapel, Aug. 28.?Pastor J. R. Smith filled his regular appointment here yesterday. Messrs. John and Clifton Rhoad and Horace Rentz and Misses Marie and Lena Rhoad motored to Strawberry and other places near Charleston last Tuesday. While there they visited the old city by the sea, returning home Saturday. Mr. H. F. Steedly returned home last week from New York, where he took a six weeks' course in the Columbia University. Misses Edith Brown, of Greenville, Meta Dowling, of Swansea, and Theo Tyler, of Norway, are visiting at the home of Mr. D. 0. Steedly. A party, consisting of Messrs. D. R. and H. F. Steedly, Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Fender, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Herndon; Misses Edith Brown, Theo Tyler, Meta Dowling, Eva and Kate Steedly, Catherine Rhoad, Bettie and Olive Steedly; Messrs. Hubert Herndon, Roy Hunter, Clarence Zeigler, Joe Rhoad and Clyde Rentz went to Clear Pond Saturday afternoon to at I Why He Lied. "Tommy, you broke that vase," said his mother, according to the Philadelphia Ledger. "No, mama," said Tommy, "I did not do it." "But you did," persisted mother. "You did, though, and you mustn't lie to mother," and mother took little Tommy in her arms and told him how it hurt her much more to have him lie to her than the loss of the vase, and mother would cry if Tom my persisted in lying. "Now, Tommy," said mother, "you will tell mama the truth?I know you will. You broke the vase, didn't you?" And Tommy said, as he looked into mother's eyes: "Yes, mother, I did it; now, you won't cry, will you?" "No," said mother, "but you must never do it again." The next day mother gets a note from the gas company saying the meterman stumbled against the pedestal in the house when moving the stepladder and broke the vase. "If a bill is sent the damages will gladly be paid." Mother calls Tommy to know why he "lied." He explained. "But, mama, you said I did it, didn't you??and you would cry if I didn't tell you, and I didn't want you to cry." Buy a Ptfe. T. G. Reily, of the Reily-Taylor company, makers of Luzianne coffee, was in Fountain Inn Saturday. We were talking of business, ot the art of getting business, and of the fact that the good will of the public isn't worth much unless it bears fruit in sales. Mr. Reily told a story to illustrate the point. Two old country friends, who had prospered, went to New York to make their little fortunes grow into big ones. One of them managed to get as much as he wanted, and had sense enough to so back to the country to enjoy it. The other lost what money he had and was reduced to a state resembling want. His wife, who had both sense and grit, came to the rescue. Said she, I "John, I'm going to make some pies, and you must take them out to the street corner and sell them." John consented. While he was standing there trying to dispose of his wares, the rich old friend from the country.came along and, reeog' nizing John, stopped to offer sympathy. "Why, John!" he exclaimed. "Are you reduced to this? Man, I am sor: ry for you. "Sorry, hell!' grunted John. "Buy a pie."?Fountain Inn Tribune. tend a swimming and lunch party. Mr. H. F. Steedly left last night 'or Darlington on a business trjp, to return tonight. Messrs. F. E. Steedly and Frank Herndon, of Bamberg, spent Sunday afternoon and night in this vicinity. Cop? Cullings. Cope, Aug. 22.?Mr. E. E. Ritter is hard at work putting in a cement floor to the new warehouse in the rear of his store. Mr. J. I.. Vallentine is building a seed house, which will soon be completed, and with a capacity of one hundred tons. He is also excavating, preparatory to building his brick store on the corner. Mr. El den Garrick is covering his brick store and will soon have same ready for tinning. Mr. W. H. Smith is opening up a large and varied fall stock of goods. Mr. W. O. Tatum continues the shipment of logs of various sizes and description and as the local has shipments of cotton to take up almost daily, and carloads of cotton seed every day or two, things are in a more flourishing and prosperous condition than ten days ago. Scliofield Sketches. Schofield, Aug. 28.?Mr. Edward McCormick, of Eden, Ga., returned home Sunday after several days' visit with relatives here. VTr flon and family snent Sunday last with relatives in the Colston section. Mr. G. C. Sanders and family visited friends and relatives near Barnwell Sunday. Negro labor seems to be scarce in this community at the present time, as the Saltkeatchie Lumber company is in need of a lot of hands and it seems almost impossible to get them. Guess most of them have gone to the cotton fields. Mr. G. Wilton Smith spent SuDday with friends at Garnett. Mr. G. C. Beard, of Mileys, was a visitor here last week. Mr. F. M. Elliot and Miss Mable Sowers motored to Glendale Springs, near Bamberg, last Sunday evening. Mrs. J. M. Odom, of the Govan section, visited her sister, Mrs. S. D. Lain on last Saturday. DRAEBLR. Read The Herald, $1.50 per year. GOSPEL OF GOOD CHEER. Communicate the Joy of Living 1 Those Around You. A preacher before delegates of tli Presbyterian general assembly to! them that the world wants the Gosp< preached with a smile, not with long face, and as though there ra in tho iroino nf tha o n no 1.- or fVio iu iuc ? gmo ui lug oj/gai\gi vug i g blood of the joy of living, to be con municated to the world in quicker ing words. A man told at a college dinnerand it made a hit with his class mates?how in the mental doldrum he was crossing the campus and on of the "big" men of the undergradi ate world saluted him with a cheei ful "Hello, Charley!" It was th first time that the great one had cal ed his admiring satellite by the firs name, and "Charley" was warmed ? heart as though a fire had suddenl been kindled there. He felt it wa worth while to continue to sit in i life's perplexing game. Business has no room for sulk and grouches. If you have a privat grudge, take it outside and kick to pieces and blry the fragments fa down where there is no danger c their resurrection. You may not t a paid, professional funny man, bi you can smile. The world will we come your amateur competition. L< us have a field day now and then t bestow prizes for the running broa grin or for lifting the gloom?bi we can leave out proficiency with tb hammer, for the people of the anv chorus nave given us enougn ot tna There is the hyena laugh, that b< trays nothing but a vacuity of mind and there is the silly flippancy thj turns serious things into giggles an hysteria; and the joy of living ha not much to do with that proceduri The mere buffoon is going out c fashion. Wit must have wisdom i it, as a cartoon must contain the mea of an epigram or a trenchant ed torial. One issue of Punch has i it the soul of a nation at war. Th world wants humor and humorist: and it has learned to look for th kernel of wheat beneath the cha which the wind driveth away. It j coming more and more to turn deaf ear to the lugubrious profe: sors. / For the incarnate gloom in hi solemn black may have all the trut on his side, but nobody wants to hea him, because he regards himself as monumental austerity beyond a] proach. The man who never ca laugh at himself, who is incense when a little gentle fun is poked 2 him, is impossible in the usual frz ternal contacts. Such a one may t uproariously amused when the jok is on another and wax vastly indi? nant when the tables are turned 0 himself. He has taken himself s seriously for so long a time that h believes himself sacrosanct. L< prayer be offered for his redemptioi The world is very much obliged t those who expostulate, admonish an reprove. It cannot get along witl out apostles and evangelists and mil sionaries. It does not ask those wb hear too much of "the still, sad mi sic of humanity" to wear the cap an bells. But it does crave?nay, d< mand?on the part of those wh preach and teach a smiling attitud of mind precedent to the smile thj appears on the visage. The stere< typed grin of the photographer's vi< tim when told to "look pleasant," ( of the candidate for office when i the hands of his friends, is not ad< quate; the appearance of being i love with life and glad of the chant to serve one's fellows must first t an inner reality, or the outward sen blance will be the hollow mockery < joy.?.riiiiaaeiyLua, jL*;ugt?i. ' Wildcat Skull His Violin. To demonstrate to the students j the Carlisle Indian school that tt chirp of grasshoppers is according 1 the principles of music, Roy Youn; now at Shippensburg, will appear bi fore the student body. He content that the songs and sounds of insect snakes and fishes are musical, and portraying these together with bii songs on his violin. In order to catch the sounds < these strange musicians he has mac his own violin from the vertebra skull and ribs of a full-grown wil< cat. The unique instrument is va ued at $25,000.?Carlisle, Pa., di: patch to Philadelphia Inquirer. MUD HOUSES FOR ENGLISH. Experiments Now Being Carried c by London College. The possibility of using mud as bnildinsr material and so solving tl urgent problem of providing chea country cottages in the rural di , tricts and housing accommodation j the areas where there has been sudden influx of war workers ?is b . ing made the subject of an interes ing experiment by the new househo] and social science department < King's College for Women, Unive sity of London. ,j Six mysterious looking walls hai just been erected in the grounds at Camden Hill, each wall being comto posed of a different mixture of mud, with a view to testing which proves . most suitable to the English climate. | le In each case the earth has been j :d subjected to a different process of ei preparation. In one case waterglass a has been added, in another soft soap n and to the earth and soft soap in another case lime has been added. A i. "grouting" of cement has been poured over the mud wall in yet another case and there is one wall made of _ earth alone.?London dispatch to , New York Sun. ls NOTICE OF OPENING BOOKS OP e SUBSCRIPTION. i- ? J Notice is hereby given that books of subscription to the capital stock e of The Rizer Cotton Company will 1- be opened at the office of C. F. Rizer, 5t Olar, S. C., between the hours of 10 and 11 a. m., on the 25th day of I August, 1916. Y C. F. RIZER, is MRS. C. B. RIZER, lt Board of Corporators. x August 22nd, 1916. :s I f J. F. Carter B. D. Carter ^ CARTER & CARTER |rf Attorneys-at-Law >e GENERAL PRACTICE II BAMBERG, S. C. 13t ?L 0 ELECTION NOTICE. , Jr d " For the purpose of nominating lt candidates for governor and all other Le State officers, congressman, solicitor il and all county officers, a direct pri. mary election will be held at the * usual places of voting in Bamberg z- county on Tuesday, September 12, [. 1916. ' The managers shall open the polls at 8 o'clock a. m., and shall close d them at 4 o'clock p. m. is For the purpose of holding said a election the following managers and "1 clerks are hereby appointed: ' Bamberg?P. B. Murphy, G. A. n Rice, E. F. Free, W. D. Rowell, it clerk. II Clear Pond??t. B. Padgett, J. B. Folk, C. K. Smoak, R. F. McMillan, n clerk. e Colston?G. w. Kearse, u. w. 5, Beard, Jr., G. A. McMillan, C. M. j e Varn, clerk. ? Denmark?W. B. Kittrell D. S. Hartzog, D. M. Cox, Sr., I. G. Jenis nings, clerk. a Edisto?J. W. Webster, Aquilla 3_ Drawdy, C. S. Herndon, B. C. Kinsey, clerk. Ehrhardt?J. E.. McMillan, M. W. is Rentz, I. D. Copeland. J. J. Hiers, , clerk i Go'van?B. P. Hartzog, D. W. Kitir trell, J. B. Zorn, L. V. Williams, a clerk. ). Hightower's?C. J. Creech, A. B. n Hightower, J. H. Hartzog, L. W. Abstance, clerk. d Hunter's Chapel?J; G. Rhoad, J, it W. Wilson, J. W. Steedly, C. S. Rhoad, clerk. Kearse?L. A. Brabham, W. H. Ritter, G. E. Kearse, H. W. Chitty, e clerk. V Lee's?H. B. Grimes, H. S. Walsh, n J. C. Kemp, W. D. Mayfield, clerk. Midway? B. D. Donald, W. E. Ut' sev, J. Y. Hicksi E. W. Duensing, e clerk. it Olar?H. C. Kirkland, J. J. Brab! ham, G. W. Cave, G. O. Barker, clerk. 0 After tabulating the result the d managers shall certify the same and j. forward the ballot boxes, containing the ballots, poll list and all other papers relating to the election, by 0 one of their number -to the chairman l- of the county committee within 36 ^ hours after the close of the polls. | The county committee will assemble at tne court nouse on tne morning lo of the second day (Thursday) after i le the election, at 10 o'clock, to tabulate the returns and declare the result of the primary. Managers will please telephone, telegraph or send c- by messinger to the county chair)r man, immediately after the votes are n tabulated, a full statement of the result. The expense of same will be I paid by the county chairman. The in i same managers and clerks will serve >e in second and third primaries if they are necessary. ' ? The ballot boxes and ballots will ' be ready for delivery to managers of :>f election on and after the Thursday before each primary election. Please call at the court house for same. H. C. FOLK, County Chairman. I ....YOUR.... I JEWELRY I a B d B polished and cleaned B ? I Free of Charge I B We treat every- B 9 body alike. If your B n B Watch, Clock or B B Jewelry needs re- B B pairing give us a B a B trial. All work B le B guaranteed. B Hj B in B H B B I I D.A.REID I r B BAMBERG, S. C. H re | ^ f jfj v/.' *