Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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.. ' - "* ' . V ; M " 1 ' ' . . . - Sty? lambrrg ifrralb . , THUBSDAY, MAY 21,1908. SHORT LOCALS. Brief Items of Interest Throughout m < Hie xown aim ivuuij. See the new ad. of the Peoples gf r Drug Co. in this issue. See the new advertisement of Mrs. K. I. Shuck & Co. in this issue. v We have placed the McCaskey Syssv tem in our store to gain friends, not to lose them. D. A. Kinard & Co. The price of cotton went up a good / deal in the past week, and financial V; v and trade conditions seem to be improving. - | It has been rumored that the Bam ; berg cotton mills would close down, o but the plant will still run on short j time as at present. T't v 9ur patrons don't say "you have y charged us with goods we never got." j Why? Because we use a McCaskey j Pp.:; Register. D. A. Kinard & Co. fe Numbers of our friends have called this week to see our new ma5? :pc. ehinery at work. We are always glad to see them, especially the ladies. Mr. H. G. Sheridan will form a a class next Monday "evening. May 25th, to prepare young people for competitive examinations. See his KH* ad. in this issue. f '. Branchvilie is wrought up at present over mad dogs. A mad animal bit several dogs and cats in that town last week. Bamberg's city council witt do well to take action to protect Vour people while walking the streets. Kindly look at the date on your label and renew promptly if your subSgy y scription has expired. We are simply too busy to send out notices of expiration to our subscribers, but we Iter..need the money for renewals bad enough. i. H. Dixon has opened up a machine shop in one of the buildings in the yard at the cotton mill. He will have machinery for doing all classes of engine and boiler repairing, as well as other machinery, and will be glad to serve the public. Messrs. Fred Free, Jr., and Judson! y.; Steedly have opened up a grocery ,store in the cement block building formerly used by Dr. J. P. Ott as an ;y. - office, and they, will be pleased to ^yserve their friends, with anything in . tbe grocery line. The firm is Free & . : * . If you haven't been to Hooton's it , will pay you to see him before you SggiV.. We have been too busy to stop sevpapers as the subscriptions ex<an we hone our friends will not v. think we are trying to force The W Herald on them. If you don't want The,Herald, simply notify the post^ master ^here you get your mail, and he will notify us. The annual Sunday-school picnic - > .-at Mt. Pleasant Lutheran church takes place next Thursday, the 28th. ascension day. No doubt a large W' number from Bamberg will attend as Jp . usual. It has always been a great |y|pleasure to us to mix with the good ? people of that section. Another shipment of those com" . mencement laces at Hooton's. B. W. Miley, Esq., announces his candidacy in this issue for re-election as a member of the House of Representatives. Each of our representatives have only served one term, and vboth are asking re-election. Senator c Black has also only served one term, ?' \ 'and desires re-election. The majority of merchants are honr t est To err is human* but an honest S^&eiror is iust as expensive to pay as the other kind. Our McCaskey RegIster eliminates errors, sfe-; D. A. Kinard & Co. ' Monday morning city council, requested the graded school trustees to - dose the school until next Monday, as there is one case of scarlet fever in town, and they wanted to take every precaution to prevent a spread \ of the disease. This was done, and jjjpS? there will be rio school this week. J ; How much, Mr. Customer, have you saved iu your life by detecting errors? And how much more do you f 4V think you would have saved had you ^ been protected with a McCaskey AcV' v count Register? D; A. Kinard & Co. Dr. Geo. F. Hair who is now on his truck farm on Young's Island, writes i itus to state that he will be in his office next Monday, so he can attend to any one needing fcia seiwices. Dr. Hair I" says he has epough of ,potato digging for, the present. They are digging sixty to seventjMive barrels a day, tHt . and prices are very good. - . . . ? . .... ? JJon. (iL .W^Garris, of Denmark,) (e announces himself in this issue as a candidate for re-election as a member of the-house-of representatives & - Atone time it was thought Mr. Garris would make the race for congress . from this district, but he will not run ^ this year. However, if nothing haph pefcs, he will be in the race two years from now. Rev. T. G. Herbert came back to Bamberg last Saturday from Sumter, where he had been at the bed side of his little daughter, and preached at the Methodist church Sunday. He could not attend district conference in Branchville last week, and returned to Sumter Monday. He will likely be' there all the week, but will return to preach Sunday if the condition of his little one will warrarft it. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert earnestly desire her early recovery and extend sympathy in this time of trouble. : Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Copeland to Entertain. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Copeland have issued invitations to a reception this (Wednesday) evening from 8:30 to eleven o'clock, in honor of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Henri H. Copeland, who were marri! ed in Augusta a few weeks ago. This social affair will be in the usual elegant form of those given by these charming hosts, and it will be largelyattended by their numerous friends. I Appreciative Advertiser. An advertiser said to us a lew aays ?go: "I don't care whether my ad. brings me a dollar's worth of business or not, for I feel that the handsome and attractive ad. you got up for me will be of great benefit to my j business whether I get any immediate I and direct trade from it. I congratulate you on the way you got it up. i I never saw a neater or more attractive ad. in any paper, not even the city papers." This gentleman is a Bamberg merchant, and it was a source of much pleasure to us to have these words of praise. Wofford Commencement. Mr. Howard C. Sheridan has our thanks for an invitation to attend the fifty-fourth annual commencement of Wofford College at Spartanburg, to take place June 12th to 15th. The annual commencement sermon is to be preached by Rev. E. B. Chappell, D. D.r the baccalaureate address will be delivered by President Henry N Snyder,, L. L. D.: and the annual commencement address will be made W. W. Page, L. L. D. The graduating class numbers forty-five, and Mr. Sheridan, who is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs*H. G. Sheridan, of this city, is one of the graduates. Fine Artesian WeB. Mr. J. fd. Jennings has just finished a magnificent artesian well for Mr. H. J. Brabham at his residence. The well is 468 feet deep, arid the flow through a two inch pipe is fifty to seventy-five gallons a minute. Mr. Jennings says through v a three inch pipe it will flow considerably over a hundred gallons a minute and have pressure strong enough to go forty feet in the air. A number of ironj pyrites came from the botton of the' well. Mr. Brabham will install a! complete system of water works in his residence. Use the 'Phone. The Herald's telephone number is 59. Use it to send us items of news or inform us of happenings and we will hunt up the facts. - The editor cannot find out everything, especially just at this time. Use the 'phone and earn the gratitude of the alitor. If you have visitors and don't'phone us the information, don't blame us if the fact of their presence is not noted in our columns. We will , appreciate any and all items of news. , ' New Automobiles. Bamberg is getting to be an automobile town all right. Last week G. frank Bamberg went to Chester, in company with Mr. Carl Rowel 1, and brought back a handsome Rambler touring car. He made a fine trip, leaving Chester about ten o'clock last Wednesday morning and arriving here that night, making stops in Columbia and Orangeburg. Thursday morning three magnificent Ford runabouts were unloaded for Col. Jno. F. Folk, Dr, V. W. Brabham, and E. T. LaFitte, Esq. These, with the machines already in use here, makes Bamberg quite a "honk^honk" town. Several more machines will be purchased by others here fn the near future, and it will not be long before there will be more automobiles in Bamberg than any town its size in the State. If the ? i purchase ot so many machines is an index to the financial condition of' a town and county, Bamberg must be mighty prosperous, notwithstanding the financial panic and general business depression. Accepts Fine Position. * 1 4f * Mr. Howard. C. Sheridan, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Sheridan, of this city, who will graduate at Wofford College next month, already has a fine position as teacher. He has accepted the principalship of the Cheraw. graded school. We congratulate him on his success, and feel sure he will give entire satisfaction in the position. He comes of a family of teachers, both his grandfather and father having been engaged in school work all their lives. His grandfather I foundedthefamous Sheridan Classical Institute at Orangeburg, and was fear several" years Head Master of the Carlisle Fitting School. His father, Mr. H. G. Sheridan, was for several, years Head Master of the Carlisle Fitting School, and is now superintendent of the Baij&erg city school. Freight Train Taken Off. The Southern Railway, in order to reduce expenses during the dull season, has taken off one of the freight trains between Branchville and Au?a. ? i ?i.. gUSia, 3U wc nave umy unc nci^uo train a day now. Formerly one freight left Branchville in the morning and went to Augusta, passing Bamberg about 8 o'clock in the morning, and one left Augusta, passing here about two in the afternoon. Now the freight leaves Branchville on Monday mornings and goes to Augusta, returning next day. This arrangement is very inconvenient to Bamberg merchants and business men, as it causes much, delay in the transportation of freight, but there is no relief we suppose. BEAUTIFUL SOCIAL AFFAIR. Mrs. Q. Frank Bamberg Entertained Last Wednesday Afternoon. Elmoor, the very handsome suburban residence of Mr. and Mrs. G. Frank Bamberg, was the^center of interest for at least the' feminine population of Bamberg last Wednesday afternoon, when Mrs. Bamberg was entertaining in honor of Mrs. H. Frank McGee,' of Spartanburg, and Mrs. R. M. Hays, of Greenwood. The already tastily appointed reception hall, parlors, and dining-room were a scene of entrancing loveliness with many palms and ferns, and a profusion of fragrant sweet peas. A historical contest provided amusement, and after some fifteen or twenty fortunate ones had cut for the prize, which was a pair of silk hose, Miss Elizabeth Barnett drew the lucky number, duplicates having been provided for the guests of honor. A delightful course consisting of chicken salad, olives, crackers, sandwiches, iced tea and mints, w.as served during the afternoon, also "punch dispensed to the thirsty ones at the rear of the reception hall. The ever charming and inimitable hostess, with her guests of honor, were daintily gowned in lingerie dresses of soft batiste with trimmings of lace. The afternoon was thoroughly enjoyed by all present, these being as follows: Mesdames J. M. Jennings, R. M. Hays, Jas. A. Wyman, J. Clarence Moye, H. F. McGee, H. F. Bamberg, H. J. Brabham, Jr., A. W. Knight, ?. 0. Kirsch, J. A. Murdaugh, M. W. Brabham, C. R. Brabham, D. F. Hooton, Alice Zeigler, J. B. McGee, W. D. Rhoad, C. J. S. Brooker, R. W. D. Rowell, H. H. Copeland, W. Paul Riiey, E. A. Hooton, David Felder, H. Murphy, Julia Rieynolds, H. G. Sheridan, G. P. Harmon, G. Moye Dickinson, J. J. Cleckley, H. W. Johnson; Misses Addys Hays, Pearle Counts, Lucile Folk, Mamie Gee Jennings, Willie Meriwether, Mozelle Copeland, Elizabeth Barnett, Mamie Connor, May Zeigler, Ha Ott, Agnes Johnson. Birthday Party. Little .Miss Margaret Adelle Brabham entertained her friends Saturday afternoon from 5 to 7, it being her fifth birthday. # 1 /V p^iUlUt liuiiu piuviucu atiiuoc ment for the little folk, and after the supply was exhausted, it was found that Virgie Folk had found the largest number, thus entitling her to the prize, a bottle of dainty perfume. Delicacies in the shabe of ice-cream, cakes, bon bons, and iced lemonade were served the little guests. Those present were as follows: j Hazel Armstrong, Virgie Folk, Ltona and Ida Brabham, William Hogan, James Rhoad, Lovelace Quattlebaum,, Landon Dickinson, Natalie Hooton, Harriet Wiggins,NelleBlack,Malcom Moye, Charlie Moye, Vista and Evelyn Brabham, Harold Simmons, Margaret Easterlin, Josephine, Harold. Vivian, Elizabeth, Arrie, and Helen Free, Aegina and Wilkes Knight. Vista Brabham and Mildred Knight served as waitresses. v . FtohVry. Mrs. J. A. Wyman gave a family fish fry last Friday afternoon in the beautiful beech grove on the new bridge road. Those who were present and enjoyed the generous supply of fish, both fried and stewed, were: Mr. and Mrs. n -n 1. r> 1 II EVonlr u. rraiin. Doiuucig, iiuo. u. * *?u? McGee, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Hays, Mrs. M. A. Bamberg, .Mrs. J. B. McGee, Miss Llewellyn Cleckley, and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wyman. ?1 \ : New Advertisements. Atlantic Coast Line?Two to Three Hours Saved. Lost Notice. D. R. Matheny?Threshing. Mrs. K. I. Shuck & Co.?Ladies, ' B.-W. Miley?Candidate's Card. D. W. Phillips?Candidate's Card. C. W. Garris?Candidate's Card. J. B. Hunter,. Sheriff?Sheriffs Sales. ; H. G. Sheridan?Competitive Examinations. Chas. D. Felder, Agent?Lloyd's Laundry. J. M. Jennings?Stock Hog. Peopled Drug Co.?Remember. Winthrop College. We have received an invitation to attend the commencement exercises of Winthrqp Normal and Industrial College at Rock Hill? to be held May 31st to Jane 1st. The sermon before the Y. M. C. A., ia to be preached by Rev. W. E. Thayer, of Laurens, and the baccalaureate sermon by; Rev. John C. Kilge, president of Trinity College, Durham, N. C. The address to the graduating class is to be delivered by Hon. Elmer Ellsworth Brown, commissioner of education of the United States. The graduating class this year numbers eighty-eight young ladies, and among the number are Miss Linnie Riley, daughter of Capt. W. A. Riley, and Miss Annie Belle Metz, of Denmark. Dl./-trullla M ncnnc UldVIl T IIIV There will be a big Masonic time in Blackville this (Wednesday) evening. The lodge of that town will hold a communication and confer the Master's degreeon several candidates. After the ceremonies a banquet will be served. An invitation has been tendered the lodge of this city, and a number of the brethren will attend. The Blackville Masons always do things in style, and .a most pleasant occasion is anticipated. Past Grand Master Jno. R. Bellinger will deliver the lecture. Gone to Columbia. Dr. J. P. Ott left last Saturday night for Columbia, where he goes to 1 take charge of the Keeley Institute, he having been in charge of the institution for several years before he moved back to Bamoerg. The owners have endeavored to procure his services for some time, and he has at least yielded to their flattering offer. The Doctor lived in Bamberg for many years, and has built a handsome residence and owns considerable real estate in and around town. His many friends will regret to have him and his family leave us, but we confidently expect to have him back one of these days. His family will remain here until the graded school closes, as his I daughter is one of the teachers and his remaining children are pupils. t Gets Ten Years. B. W. Williams, the negro detec-?-* - ? i-- -u_i. j 4-u^ live WHO SI1UL euiu miicu lwc uc^iu preacher named Jefferson near Branchville and who was recently tried in Orangeburg, was sentenced to serve ten years in the penitentiary. J. F. Carter, ?sq., who defended him, made a motion for a new trial, but court adjourned before he could get back to argue the motion. However, we think he won a great victory in getting his client off with a sentence of ten years, for many people expected him to be convicted of murder. Quarterly Conference. The second quarterly conference of Trinity Methodist church in this city was held in the ladies' parlor of the church last Monday morning, Presiding Elder Smith, of the Orangeburg district, presiding. The reports made were very encouraging, and the two churches here, under the management of Revs. T. G. Herbert and S. W. Danner, are going forward along all the lines of church work. New Principal Elected. The board of trustees of the Bamberg graded school have selected Mr. E. Paul Allen, of Greenwood, to fill the place of principal made vacant by the resignation of Mr. H. G. Sheridan. Mr. Allen is a young man, twenty-nine years old, and is married. He graduated at Erskine College, Due West, S. C., and has had an experience of five years in public school work. He is now principal of the Magnolia street graded school in Greenwood, the main school of that city, there being 625 pupils enrolled, Mr. N. M. Salley, formerly principal here, being superintendent. * Mr. Allen has charge of the Magnolia street school while Mr. Salley is away at the other schools, and he was recommended very highly by Mr. Salley, although he stated that he would regret to lose him. Mr. Allen also had other fine recommendations. He is a member of the Methodist church, and id an energetic school-worker. He had already been re-elected at Greenwood. The other teachers have not oeen elected yet. A number of applications are in hand, and a fine teaching force will be selected. Death of B. S. Harrison.* | Mr. B. S. Harrison, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Harrison, of this city, died suddenly last Saturday | about noon. He in company with some other young men had gone to Lemon Swamp fishing, and after catching a nice string of fish he made {preparations to come home, when he had a hemorrhage. A fit of coughing seized him and blood gushed from his mouth so that the young men with , him became frightened. He asked them to help him in the nrViiftVl tVlOTT Hir? Hilt Hp WJ1S f TIUAVU IMAVJ VMM J MTWV .. .. unable to get up on the seat. The buggy was started towards Bamberg, but he soon lost consciousness and died in a very few minutes. His body was brought on home and the burial took place Sunday afternoon at Restland cemetery, the funeral services being conducted by Rev. S. W. Danner, pastor of the mill chapel. Mr. Harrison was twenty-five years old, and leaves a wife and one child, a little boy about two years old, as well as other relatives. He started up in the grocery business here several years ago,, and by economy, industry, and close attention to business he had built up a good trade and was doing well. Several years ago he enlisted in the army and was sent to the Philippines. He served out his term of enlistment, but his health has never been good since. He has been sick off and on for several months, and while all who knew him felt that his condition was serious, no one dreamed that the end would come so soon and so suddenly. He bad been up recently attending to his store as usual, and, if anything, seemed to be improving. April Honor Roll. The following persons paid their subscription to The Herald during the past month. However, the list should be larger: J. M. McKenzie, W. R. Wright, H. W. Beard, G. C. Chandler, L. H. Folk, W. D. Fogle, J. W. Stokes, J. F. Brabham, Mrs. Etta Huges, William Raysor, J. 0. Ritter, A. W. Hunter, W. C. Patrick, A. L. Kirkland, W. D. Bessinger, D. J. Cain, J. Nimmons, A. L. Pearlstin, J. H. Kearse, J. W. Riley, J. H. Lott, Mrs. A. L. Newton, William Ealey, J. N. Kinsey, A. W. Brunson, S. W. Sandifer, J. B. Kearse, J. B. Hunter, H. A. Wright, G. F. Copeland, Samuel Wiggins, M. M. Carter^ ; H. E. Wilson, Mrs. A. McB Speake G. W. Miley, Joseph MeCormack, J. B. Rentz, W. r. Sandifer, Henry Kinard, J. W. Jenny. s. o'-v.*-. ->ir- . _ vT - > < v. & Mr. Sheridan Resigns. Mr. H. G. Sheridan, who has been ' principal and superintendent of the I Bamberg graded school for the past i two years, has resigned the position 1 and will go to Lake City as principal of the school there. Mr. Sheridan leaves for financial reasons solely. | He was asked by the board of trustees of the school here to again accept the principalship, but he had been t made a very flattering offer at Lake City and felt it his duty to accept. Two years ago Lake City wanted him, but he decided to remain here. Mr. Sheridan and his family will be much missed in Bamberg. They have lived here for the past eight years, Mr. Sheridan_being Head Master of the Carlisle Fitting School Detore going to the graded school. He is superintendent of the Methodist Sundayschool, and is prominent in church and social life. We all regret that he and his family will leave us, but the best wishes of their many friends will follow them to their new home. They will go to Lake City soon after the closing of school next month. Ping Pong Studio. . The Ping Pong Studio has opened un at Denmark, S. C., doing all tne latest work in photography. Thinkv of it? Twenty-four excellent photos for 25 cents; one dozen latest post cards or yourself only $1.00. Never before and . perhaps never again will you have this opportunity to get such excellent work at the very lowest possible prices. We are here for a short time only, so come early. See our cabinets at $2.50 the dozen. PING PONG STUDIO, Denmark, S. C. DON'T EXPERIMENT You win flake No flbtake If You Follow This Bamberg Citizen's V Advice. V Never neglect your kidneys. Ifjyou have pain in the back, urinary disorders, dizziness and nervousness, it's. time to act and no time for experiment.I These are all symptoms or kidney' trouble, and you should seek a remedy\ which is known to cure the kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pins is the remedy to i use. No need to experiment. It has cured many stubborn cases in Bamberg. Follow the advice of a Bamberg citizen and be cured yourself. J. C. Utsey, Main St., Bamberg, S. r. sAvti! "I am verv willincr that mv name should be used in recommendation j I of such, a valuable remedy as Doan's j | Kidney Pills. J suffered to quite an ex-, < tent from kidney trouble for/ several!. years. There were pains in the small of * my back, through the loins and at times I was bothered by the irregular action of the kidneys. TJie.use of several remedies brought me but. little relief and when I saw Doaa's Kidney Pills ad-I vertised, I went to >the Peoples drug store and procured a supply. / Although I have not taken them long'enough to justify a cure, from the results already received;' I feel that it will be but a short time before this result is brought about. I hope that others who are afflicted in a similar manner will give 1 Doan's Kidney Pills a trial." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. New-York, sole agents for the United States. ; ' Remember the name?Doan's?and take no other.. , . . / ; V |j| something ^ Zi ' 1 have Just received one of *r.* the nicest assortment of Lowney'sand Necco Sweets Candles brought to this city Mk In quite awhile. I have It in , boxes and loose, and the as- Mm sortment is complete. If you like candy come see us. Mm A swell line of Toilet Soapv t. at lowest prices. W? A big line of Stationery at MB prices to please you. Just received a big line of Heinz Pickles, both sour ' As and sweet. Try them. ^ . Try one of those Mistletoe \9.. Hams at 15c per pound- fEL Smoked Shoulders, some- 2T' 1 thlnfe nice, at 12c per pound. MB Zv A big line of brooms from Mm 25c to 50c each. - J" :> Georgia Buck Sweet Pota- riP toes and Sweet Potato Slips Mm only 80c per bushel. E. BART PRICE? 'Phone 51 ,Bantberz,?. C.. , .i-i" ~ - ,r\~. +s\nrin?^ '< *>'ir I^-''r i < WMM I#. P. RliHYir O- FIRE,i-fPE Jt .!!; ACCIDENT !! o. ; . t Jjc " fcj : < D JMNSURANCB^ j' BAMBERO, - - . . 8. C. V* < ? ot 117 i TmCC Cleaned, Polished, Oiled IT AIWilLiJ from $1.00 to $1.50 each > Clocks Cleaned, Polished and Oiled from 50c to $1.25 each. Jewelry repaired. Satisfac. tion guaranteed , H. E. Dickinson, Bamberg, S.C ' ' i e" M OY E DIC KIN SO N i INSURANCE AGENT ! < J WILL WRITE ANYTHING ; <* < Fire, Tornado, Accident, Ua- < > \\ bility, Casualty, in the J J ( <strongest and most re- ' < [1 o liable companies*. - -< * J [ TELEPHONE No. 10 B. Bombor*, S.C. J \ ? ; , .. . w ; . v .^:cc: . - . ; J . V jje " ':-"Jf .7^^; J. F. CARTER | 3i:[ I Attorney-at-Law <> | BAMBERG, S. C. {| Special Attention Given to Settlement J K | of Estates and Investigation of Titles < > | Offices over Bamberg Banking Co. o nnrctrl 1 bUrrtt We have tn stock a large as- v. soruneoioi aiuunui wauu? of Coffee, Tea, etc., which we are offering our customers at remarkably low prices. Before you purchase your next supply pay our store a visit, we can please -i you. Below we name a few of the different kinds and / quote a few prices. Luzianne Coffee, ground, pot up in pound packages, per pkg.25c Yale Coffee, put up in onepoinid i : * and two pound cans, spmetbifigfj extra nice. One pound cans 40c, - v ^ two pound can 75c. Try it. Old Times Coffee, put up in pound cans, per pound only 25c 1 1 Monogram Coffee, one of the best ; * , in the assortment, put up in <. . pound cans, per pound 35c " - | ~f Arbuckle's Coffee, the old reliable, I j per pound onty 20c s/ | Green Coffee, something nice. 15c pound or 'POO^MSc m . :0| fM Tetley's Mixed Tea, J pound can =] 20c, I pound can 35c. I i ^ L^eTeaa, green and black, ^ertt ^ Postum Cereal Mixture, 25c pkg. J g We have a swell line of I. ^ cannad goods. Shrimps, ... A , Lobsters, Lunch. Tongue, ' .viv? Salmon, etc., jusf received. . 9. A. KINARD & CO. I || m PORTABLE AMD STATIONARY HH AND BOILERS LOMBARD : Foundry, Machine, Boiler Work*, Sypply Stot v"' . .- AUGUSTA? <3kA. : v. .. _;7\ |l CARR,AaE W0RKS ^ I Delivery .wagons, one ana two m ; ^ horse farm wagons, ice watf*jg I I ons, logcarts, sewing machine fc - C wagons, or any kind of special V I - work built to order on short B& ' '*% I notice. First-class repair and Br - ' paint shop, does pipe work and W(i : I carries piping and fixtures, brass fittings, engifae supplies, B afpdm crnncrpA. (m- B^' I'.: uxjvww?wy wwiW. ^ . p ? gine oils, large stock of ixig- R-; gies, harness, lap robes and K . y^gaS whips for sale cheap. All work Bfe ^ will be appreciated and satis- . , faction guaranteed >; D. J. DELK I " BAMBERG, S. C. ftj^ At this season of the. 'ft* I- year the farmers are ft I F busy breaking up their ft ^ I A j land, preparing for I I R this year's crop, and ft ft M of course they want ft I i the very best and latest . ft i ^|8 I N improved tools with I Q which to'do their work. ft 9 I- _ We have most any ft ft ^ kind of Farming Im- ft I *'* piement you may waut - MF^-7-.-agSBM i and the price is. the >% * |j I only cheap thing about B ~ them. Remember you B f i ^ will always find our B ,l r! prices as low as they - B" ;^fll ^ can possibly be made. B Bamberg, South CarpHna J ^