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W7'' \ k' : ' ' . ttltjr Sambrrg Ifrralh i THURSDAY, MAY 28, M. SHOKT LOCALS. Brief Items of Interest Throughout the Town and County. Only a few from here attended the Masonic meeting at Blackville last Wednesday night, on account of the Copeland reception. Mr. Clarence Black, a son of Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Black, of this city, graduated this week at the S. C. O. I. at Edeefield. ? - ? Work on the new graded school building is getting on nicely, and will not be long now before the finishing touches will be put on. Corn is now worth more than one dollar a bushel. It would pay our ? ; farmers to increase the acreage this year and reduce on cotton. See the ad. of College of Charleston in this issue. The scholarship examination will be held at the court house in this city on Friday, July 3rd. The Sunday-school picnic at Mt. V Pleasant Lutheran church near Ehrhardt takes place to-day, and the annual ascension day picnic will be held at Howell's mill. " ^ _ a - * a . Mr. J. A. ?jyra got a oau tan uuc i:;:U day last week while assisting in unloading some hay from a wagon. * He f i was considerably bruised about the ^ body, but is up and out again. Rev. T. M. Galphin, of Hartsville, Ga., preached at the Baptist church in this city last Sunday, both morass?: ing and evening. The church is considering calling Mr. Galphin, as pastor. iRev. T. G. Herbert came home v , last Saturday from Sumter, and he preached at the Methodist church Sunday. He will remain here all the ' week, if his little daughter continues to improve. jfe: -i The Orangeburg district conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, will meet at Denmark next year. By that, time the handsome new church now being erected will be in use. ;.'^f Mr. John H. Dixon and family are now keeping house. They are occupying the cottage on Midway street, lately vacated by Mr. P. J. Quattle >. - ' baum, who has gone to Sylvania, Ga., to manage an oil mill. Mr. J. F. Copeland, of the Ehr^?k?-iardt section, was in the city last 8j?&-r" Friday. He was here to meet his daughter, Mrs. T. J. Hiers, with her .children, of Dunbarton, who are now visiting his lamily. pft - kA. W. Knight will entertain a numflW her of his friends to-day at a fish fry at the-Gum Log club house at the Edisto river in honor of Messrs. Thos. A. JtatlifTe, of Anderson, and P. W. Sullivan, of Honea Path. Bp/ Mrs. Eva Boyles Harrison, widow of the late B. S. Harrison, gives notice in this issue that she wijl apply * \ to Judge of Probate Harmon on Friday, June 5th, for letters of administration on her husband's estate. plT Next Monday is the first Monday in the month and salesday. Some gap sales of real estate are to be made 1>y the sheriff which are advertised in this paper% Most of the land is f to be sold under execution for Y taxes. * v ;. E. D. Smith is getting to J>e a r'ffgreat school commencement speaker. ;t": He is to deliver the address at the closing of the Carlisle Fitting School, .the Denmark graded school, and he spoke at the school closing in Branchville Monday. %^'J When our readers patronize those merchants who advertise with us, fchey would confer a favor if they |P|&?wild say they saw the advertisement in The Bamberg Herald. It pleases ??? > -this merchants and helps us to get , mother advertisers. The grand lodge Knights of Pyth"p;: ias is in session in Aiken this week. F. Carter and W. D. Rhoad are ' .attending as. the delegates from Bamberg lodge; F. E. Holman and < -J. B. Gillam, from Denmark; and .J. O. Sanders and C. F. Rizer, from Olar. fe- The Bamberg Herald covered the g- | local field pretty thoroughly last ? week.- We endeavor to publish as :znuch home news as possible, and if _ anything has to be left out we omit State or general news. But seven V:- . columns of purely local stuff is pretty good for a dull week. Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Kirkland and Mrs Stokes left this morning h for Mr. Kirkland's home in Bam\ berg county to attend the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. Kirkland's parents. The anniversary will be celebrated by a reunion or ^r". the family.?Dillon Herald. The commencement exercises of T the Carlisle Fitting School in this j . city this week will no doubt be > largely attended. This institution . has a warm place in the hearts of the people in this section and their interest is always manifested at ; commencements by their presence. The county dispensary board of Richland County says that the Bamberg board did not buy liquor cheaper than the Richland board, and the apparent discrepancy in price is explained by the fact that while the liquor is of the same brand as that purchased by the Bamberg board at a lower price, it is a better whiskey and is quoted higher by the firm making the bids. If you want to prevent sickness in your family now is the time to use lime freely. The town fur > nishes lime tree to its citizens aiiu there is no reason why they should not use it. There is a good deal of truth in the old saying that "an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure," and by the liberal use of lime around the premises a heavy doctor's bill may be saved. > ? Several from town attended the celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of the wedding of Dr. and Mrs. N. F. Kirkland, Sr., at their home in the Buford's Bridge section yesterday. The occasion was a most pleasant one, and the many friends who gathered were delighted at the manner in which they were entertained. All join in wishing Dr. and Mrs. Kirkland the celebration of many more anniversaries. " , < I There were eighteen persons who stood the examination for teachers in this county recently, there being three men and twelve young ladies. There were three colored applicants. Candidates are slow about coming out in Bamberg county. We want to see a whole lot more come out Don't be bashful, triends, if you want to run, but -put your card in The Herald and let the voters know what office you want. Do your trading where they employ the McCaskey accounting system. Your account cannot go wrong. D. A. Kinard & Co. An interesting meeting of Bamberg lodge, Knights of Pythias, was held last Monday evening, at which the rank or esquire was wuiencu on Pages Chas. Mitchell and F. B. McCracken. The rank of Knight was given Esquire R. M. Bruce. There was a good crowd present. A local advertiser told us last week that his advertisement in The Herald was certainly bringing in the business. He said his business last week was much better than the week before. and he could assign no pther reason for it than his ad. in The Herald. The moral is plain: advertise if you want trade. Several from here will attend the Lutheran Sunday-school picnic at Mt. Pleasant church near Ehrhardt to-day. We regret not being able to attend. Among those who will go from here are Mrs. D. J. Delk and Miss Esma Delk, also Misses Carrie and Laura Bamberg, who will also visit the family of Mr. H. A. Hughes. As will be seea by the notice in another column, the prohibitionists of this county are considering the question of making a fight for State prohibition so far as Bamberg is cona mooting has heen called V/Cl UC/U* A U1VV?.?0 ? to meet in the town hall in this city next Monday at eleven o'clock, and all friends of temperance and those who favor prohibition for the State are invited. Sunday Services. Rev. T. G. Herbert expected to remain here all this week, but on Tuesday morning he received a telephone message that his baby was not doing so well, so he is spending the week in Sumter. He will not return Sunday, as his brother, Rev. Walter I. Herbert is to preach the commencement sermon of the Fitting School Sunday morning, and Rev. J. B. Traywick will preach at night. New Advertisements. Harrison Randolph?College of Charleston. S. D. M. Guess, Chairman Board Trustees?Notice. M. Moye?Wanted. Thomas & Barton Co.?The House of Quality. Geo. P. Harmon, Judge of Probate?Citation for letters of administration on estate of B. S. Harrison. Campaign Meetings. Both campaign meetings for Bamberg County have been fixed by the State Democratic executive committee on Saturday. The candidates for the United States Senate will speak here Saturday, August 1st! and the candidates for Governor and other State offices will be here on Saturday, June 27th. The Senatorial candidates go to Barnwell on Tuesday, August 4th, and wouldbe State officers will speak there on Friday, June 26th. Delightful Fish Fry. Mr. R. M. Hays honored a number of his friends with a most delightful fish fry at the Gum Log club house oh the Edisto river, two miles from town, last Thursday. The fry was given in honor of several of his Greenwood friends, and among the out of town guests were: Capt. F. S. Evans, R. P. Pinson, J. W. Wells, Geo. McGill, G. B. Sloan, S. O. Harvey, and T. E. Rivers, of Greenwood; Dr. H. H. Wyman, of Aiken; H. E. Vincent, of Varnville; Dr. Wilson, of Pennsylvania. There were a number present from Bamberg, about eighty people being present It was a stag affair, but was one of the mnst nleasant occasions of the kind ever given here. Pine Racers Here. Mr. L. W. Verner, of Seneca, S. C., a veteran horse trainer and driver, who has been called the "Lord Chesterfield" of the track, is now in the city with a string of horses which he is training at the race track of Jones Bros. They have a lot of very fast horses, which are owned by parties in different sections of the State, and Jones Bros, have four very fast horses at the track, which are now being handled by Mr. Verner. These horses will be put in condition here during the next three months and raced at the different tracks this fall and winter. The animals now in the stables at the track are. Sorrel gelding, green trotter, high bred and very fast; owned by W. M. Thompson, Greers, S. C. Sorrel mare, green pacer, very promising; J. T. Willard, Spartanburg, S. C. Bay gelding, pacer; J. S. Haynes, Roebuck, C. C. Bay gelding, green trotter; D. H. Counts, Laurens, S. C. Ben Hur, black gelding, record 2.29%; L. W. Verner, Seneca, S. C. The following horses are owned by Jones Bros: Bad News, bay gelding, record 2.08%. Jeff McGregor, sorrel horse, record 2.16%. Queen B., brown mare, record 2.11% Lillian C., green trotter. Mr. Verner is an experienced trainer of many years in the business of handling racers, and those having horses which are promising should give them a try out in his hands. The weather is good, the track is in fine 'condition, and he is well equipped. As a special favor Jones Bros, ask that automobiles and buggies will keep off the track, as it is now closed to the public, and will be closed for the next three months, when the; training of horses is going on. After' that time the track will again be open to their friends. t Mr. Carter Presents Medals. J. F. Carter, Esq., spent Saturday and Sunday in Edgefield, attending the commencement exercises of the S. C. C. I. .Mr. Carter went to act as one of the judges in four medal contests: The Sheppard medal, given for the best declaimer of the Freshman class; the Evans medal, given for the best declaimer of the Sophomore class; the Inter-Society medal, given for the best declaimer of the Junior and Senior classes; and the Turner medal, given for the best recitation among the young lady stuI ^ " ? ?? M. rvi o /-? n f Ka nrocDn. UCI1L5. 4UI. Uai tci iuau^ pi vov^utation speeches for all the medals, the other judges being Dr. Cody, of Greenville, and Capt. R. B. Cain, o the S. C. C. I. A Good Excuse. "I am putting in a linotype ma-1 chine and moving into new office. I pray thee have me excused." This is Editor Knight's rendering of the old Biblical excuse giving. There has to be new excuses for new shortcomings, and we do not imagine there were many editors invited to that feast, so we suppose he may justify himself that way. What ever the reason, his friends regret that he could not be present at the conference here, to which he was a delegate. Congratulations on the new office* and improvements. ?Branchville Journal. ? ^^ ?VamKniuy All urjittiucui iu uauivbig. We desire to congratulate The Bamberg Herald on moving to its new home. The building and office constructed by Brother Knight is an ornament to Bamberg and a monument to the builder. It is, besides, encouraging to know that one county weekly is making so much money out of the newspaper business. We are glad of it.?Walterboro Press and Standard. A Nice Compliment. We take the liberty of quoting the following from a letter just received from a friend in the upper part of the State: "I am just in receipt of the-last issue of your paper. It is bright, clean, and newsy, and in every respect a most creditable paper and one that your people should be proud of." Of course we appreciate this, and while we are proud enough of our paper to publish this comment, our main reason is to show the people of Bamberg what a good advertisement for the town it is to have a newspaper like The Herald. Died Suddenly. The many friends in this county of Capt. W. F. Stokes will regret to which nccnrrfid icaiu vtjl Uio uvmvmi ,? last week at his home in Rowesville. He died suddenly, of heart disease. Capt. Stokes lived in this county for j a number of years, and was a fine ( citizen. He was intendant of Rowesville at the time of his death. He was a good friend of this editor, and j our sympathies go out to his be- , reaved wife and children. Coming Marriage. We have received an invitation to the marriage of our friend, Mr. J. Rutledge McGhee, formerly of Green- j wood,' but now advertising manager ] of the Greenville News. He will be married in Greenwood on Tuesday, June 2nd, to Miss Anna Morrow, the \ wedding to take place in the First Presbyterian church. "Rut" is a ; mighty fine fellow, and his many j friends throughout the State will , read the-announcement with a great , deal of pleasure. Bamberg at the Convention. < In the State Bemocratic Conven tion last week, Hon. S. G. Mayfield was made a member of the ! committee on constitution, and C. W. Garris a member of the committee on platform* and resolutions. These were the two important committees of the Convention. Sena- ( tor Mayfield also made a motion ( that the delegates to the National Democratic Convention be instruct- . ed for Bryan. . Death of Captain Stokes. Capt. W. F. Stokes, a prominent and highly respected citizen of i Rowesville, died very suddenly Wednesday morning of an attack of heart disease. Mr. Stokes was apparently in the best of health, and i his death came as a great shock to : all who knew him. He was in . Branchville Sunday in attendance . upon the district conference. , He was mayor of the town of , Rowesville, and was greatly esteemed as a gentleman of the highest honor . and integrity. He leaves a wife, two sons, and four daughters to mourn his loss. They are Messrs. Joe Stokes, of . Branchville; Peter Stokes, of St. George; Mrs. J. S. Smoak, of Branchville; Mrs. Edna Smith, of Rowesville; Mrs. Geo. Inabinet, of North, ; and Miss Elma Stokes, of Rowesville. ! Coming Marriage. ] Dr. and Mrs. S. S. Under, of Union, ! have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Cornelia J. Under, to Mr. Herbert R. Smoak, of Roanoke, Va., and the wedding will take place at the home of the bride's ! parents in that city on Wednesday, June 3rd. 1 Mr. Smoak is well known and has 1 a number of relatives in this city ; and county. His father formerly lived here, but now lives at Cedar 1 Springs, Spartanburg county. Her- ; bert was formerly employed in The . Bamberg Herald office for a year or , more, and his friends extend congratulations. Both the bride and groom are deaf mutes. Base Ball Games. There will be some fine games of base ball here this week. The Bamberg boys have organized a very fast team, and the Carlisle Fitting School nine already has a good record as to victories won this season. The best amateur team in Charleston will play the Bamberg boys to-morrow (Friday) afternoon at the Carlisle park, and the Carlisle Fitting School will play the Charleston boys Saturday afternoon. Go out and see the games and cheer the boys on to victory. 4 DEATH OP J. A. REXTZ. Blood Poisoning Caused from Ik>ne Felon on His Toe. Mr. J. A. Rentz, a most estimable young man. died at his home a few miles below tov. n last Saturday,' i after an illness o several weeks. His death was caused by blood poisoning, brought on by a bone felon on his toe. He suffered very much, and al though three physicians attended him skillfully and faithfully, the condition of his blood made all efforts to relieve him futile. A few weeks ago Mr. Rentz came home from a picnic, and at night felt a pain in his foot, caused by his shoe being too tight. His toes were slightly bruised, and from this a bone felon developed. The physicians first slit the toe and then other portions of the foot, finally amputating a toe. These brought no relief, and finally his foot was amputated just below the ankle. But the poison had spread through his system, and he died a few days later. Mr. Rentz was a son of Mr. Jacob Rentz, who died last year. He was about thirty years old and unmarried, and lived at the old homestead with a married sister. He was economical and energetic, and had accumulated considerable property, being a good business man. He leaves a number of relatives, to whom we extend sympathy. The burial took place Saturday afternoon by the side of his parents in the family plot at the Lutheran church in that neighborhood, the services being conducted hv Rev .Tjirnh Hoffman. A Novel Case. One of the most novel cases in court that we ever heard of is now before Mayor Hair. A negro woman named Hattie Hampton stole a set of false teeth from another negro woman named Anna Dowling. A warrant was sworn out before the mayor and the Hampton woman arrested. The case has not been tried yet. and she is out on bond.' It seems that the two women were ironing at Anna Dowling's house, and she had her false teeth in a glass of water on a table. After Hattie Hampton left she missed her teeth, and upon making inquiry was told by a neighbor that she had seen Hattie Hampton with the teeth. The stolen article is a plate containing a gold tooth, and is valuable, and it is certainly the queerest theft we ever heard of. Small Fire. The alarm of fire was sounded Tuesday about one o'clock, when the house known as the Weeks house, owned by Mrs. J. A. Mitchell and occupied by Mr. Johnson Rowell and family, caught fire. It originated In the roof of the kitchen, and no doubt caught from the flue. A crowd quickly gathered, and the flames were put out without much damage. Prohibition Meeting. The friends of temperance and the Democratic voters of Bamberg county who are in favor of State prohi- '< bition* are respectfully invited to join with us in a meeting to be held at the Town Hall in Bamberg on Monday, June 1st, 1908 (the first Monday) at eleven o'clock, to consider the advisability of making a straight fight for prohibition in this county: J. H. Fender, J. H. Rowell, H. J. Brabham, C. B. Free, Thomas Black, John F. Folk, J. K. Risher, W. P. Riley, F. M. Simmons, J. D. Felder, S. G. Mayfleld, J. D. Copeland, J. D. Copeland, Jr. Summer School. The summer school for the teachers of Bamberg, Barnwell, and Aiken counties will be held at Aiken, begining on Thursday, July 13th, and continuing until Monday, July 31st. There will be four Instructors, and the course will be: English, Arithmetic, Algebra, Civics, Pedagogy, and Drawing. Every teacher who can should attend. Motto to be Restored. The State committee on finance has voted unanimously to report the bill already passed by the house providing for the permanent restoration of the words "In God We Trust" to gold and silver coins of the United States. The motto was taken off the coins by order of the pi COlU^Ub. KILLED BY PASSENGER TRAIN. Mrs. Pass Wilson Crushed to Death Crossing Railroad. Aiken, May 25.?A most deplorable accident occurred at Jackson Station yesterday, when Mrs. Pass Wilson, one of the oldest and most highly respected women of that section, was run over and instantly killed by a train. There was a freight train on the siding at Jackson, waiting for a passenger train to pass. Mrs. Wilson desired to cross the railroad track and made her way to the rear o't the freight to cross behind the caboose. Just as she was about to cross around the caboose, the Atlantic Coast Line passenger train came dashing by at a high rate of speed. It is thought that Mrs. Wilson saw this train just before it got to her, but did not have time to get out of the way. Mr. Wilson and one of his sons, a step-son of the deceased, went on a fishing trip down the Savannah river, and up to 1 o'clock searching parties had been unable to locate him and apprise him of the sad news. The death is one of the saddest in the county in years. Mrs. Wilson ?" ~ ? tTAftT o craA IqHv hpinpr ahoilt vv as a j AMvtj , ???0 ? 70 years old, and was universally loved by all who knew her. She was a strong Christian character and was highly connected. Previous to her marriage to Mr. Wilson, she was Miss Pettis, of Barnwell county, the daughter of Mr. John Pettis, one of Barnwell's staunchest citizens in his day. I A v 4 CITATION NOTICE. The State of South Carolina? County of Bamberg?By Geo. P. Harmon. Esq., Judge of Probate. Whereas, Mrs. Eva Boyles Harrison hath made suit to me to grant her Letters of Administration of the estate of and effects of B. S. Harrison; These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kin dred and creditors of the said B. S. Harrison, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to .be held at Bamberg, on Friday, the 5th day of June next, after publication thereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said administration should not be granted. Given under my hand this 25th day of May, A. D., 1908. GEO. P. HARMON, Judge of Probate. NOTICE The trustees of the old school property at Denmark, S. C., having sold said property, are now ready to return to every one who gave anything to help build this old building his full prorata share of the proceeds of sale. Therefore, all persons who gave anything to help build said old school house are requested to send in their name and address, designating the amount given, to S. D. M. Guess, chairman board of trustees, Denmark, S. C., on or before the 20th day of June, 1908, so that a just and equitable settlement may be made with all parties concerned. a r? \f nrnrflfi Chairman Board Trustees. Denmark, S. C., May 25, 19OS. 1 SOMETHING f iSWEETI aA AB i ' 1 have Just received one of ^ | U , the nicest assortment of Mm i ~ Lowney'sand Necco Sweets J ^ , Candles brought to this dty A| ~ In quite awhile. I have It In 4 ; boxes and loose, and the as1 sortment Is complete. If " f ; you like candy come see us. Mm A swell line of Toilet Soap it i 1 at lowest prices. j 4 - A big line of Stationery at. Ail prices to please you. x_ Just received a big line of j JM Heinz Pickles, both sour ! and sweet. Try them. A Try one of those Mistletoe j ^ Hams at 15c per pound. ; X Smoked Shoulders, some- XT i 4?< thing nice, at 12c per pound. , Jw; J 25c to 50c each. J" Georgia Buck Sweet Pota- w? JL toes and Sweet Potato Slips only 80c per bushel. IE. BART PRICE I j 'Phone51 Bamberg,5. C. I|| i| W. P. RILEY || <! FIRE, LIFE ' o !! ACCIDENT of 0 . of 1 INSURANCE < BAMBERG, - - - - S. ?. <[j NO REASON FOR IT When Bamberg Citizens Show the Certain Way Out. There can be no just reason why any reader of this will continue to suffer the tortures of an aching back the annoyance of urinary disorders, the daneer of diabetes of any kid ney ills when relief is so near at', hand and the most positive proof given that they can be cured. - Read what a Bamberg citizen has to say: D. J. Cain, Church St., Bamberg, the danger of diabetes of any kidney trouble for two or three years and during the past six months my condition became quite serious. I often haa spells of backache which were so intense I could not work. For weeks at a time I could not sit down without first grasping something for support and then putting my whole weight on my arms. After lying down it was impossible for me i to get up without assistance and I might say that I was as helpless as a child. The kidney secretions were in a critical condition and at times there was almost a complete retention. All the doctoring I did availed me but little relief. Recently I began using Doan's Kidney Pills which I obtained from the People's drug store and I am so much better in every way that I cannot praise them enough." 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. COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON. 1785 CHARLESTON, S. C. 1908 124th year begins September 25 Entrance examinations will be held at the county Court House on Friday, July 3, at 9 a. m. All candidates for admission can compete for vacant Boyce Scholarships which pay $100 a year. One free tuition scholarship to each county of South Carolina. Board and furnished room in dormitory $11. Tuition $40. For catalogue, address HARRISON RANDOLPH, President. Under our system of handling accounts, you keep them the same as we do. There can be no difference Not a penny. D. A. Kinard & Co. t ~ , s, ' V - : - <- . = / ; ,'t>" ;w ^ i ' :" ', s. - ? . r % ; *'"> ======= | J. F. CARTER i: Attorney-at-Law ! J BAMBERG, S. C. J J Special Attention Given to Settlement < ^ of Estates and Investigation of Titles < > Offices over Bamberg Banking Co. < COFFEE V Vf% We have In stock a large assortment of different brands 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 you. Below we name a few of tbe different kinds and quote a few prices. Luzianne Coffee, ground, put up in pound packages, per plcg..25c Yale Coffee, put up in one povmd ; and two pound cans, something extra nice. One pound cans 40c, ' two round can 75c. Trv it. - . Old Times Coffee, put up in pound cans, per pound only ...26c Monogram Coffee, one of the best in the assortment, put up in pound cans, per pound .. .35c ' - V Arbuckle's Coffee, the old reliable, per pound only. . .20c Green Coffee, something extra nice. 15c pound or 2 pounds 25c. ^ ' . L~ i' :'p. Tetley's Mixed Tea, J pound can t 20c, | pound can 35c. Loose Teas, green and black, per pound .50c r Postum Cereal Mixture, 25c pkg. J J We have a swell line of canned goods. Shrimps, I Lobsters, Lunch Tongue, Salmon, etc., Just received. M'^ D. A. K1NARD & CO. I Bamberg, South Carolina M I PORTABLE AND STATIONARY tap AND BOILERS Saw, Lath and Shingle Mills Injectors, . Pumps and Fittings, Wood Saws,Splitters, Shafts, Pulleys, Belting, Gasoline Engines LAWE3T0CK LOMBARD Foundry, Machine, Boiler Works, Supply tort AUGUSTA. GA. f [i. j. delk! l( CARRIAGE WORKS I || ANYTHING ON WHEELS# I Delivery wagons, one and two II I horse farm wagons, ice wag- II I ons, log carts, sewing machine II I wagons, or any kind of special [I I work built to order on short [I I notice. First-class repair and I paint shop, does pipe work and I I carries piping and fixtures, I B brass fittings, engine supplies, ! I injectors, steam gauges, en- I I gine oils, large stock of bug- I I gies, harness, lap robes and I I whips for sale cheap. Allwork I I will be appreciated and satis- I I faction guaranteed V: * I I D. J. DELK I I BAMBERG, S, C. I f COME TO US] II V' | | ??^ AI tnis season ux we year the farmers are F busy breaking up their A land, preparing for R this year's crop, and M of course they want I the very best and latest ^ N improved tools with i3 which to do their work. ' " We have most any ' kind of Farming Im- V ^ plement you may want rV; J and the price is tne /<*-,p only cheap thing about them. Remember you Ml vp will always find our ; prices as low as they M jj! can possibly be made. ^ I Simmons Hardware Co. I