University of South Carolina Libraries
KNOX FOR HEAD OF CABINET PENNSYLVANIA SENATOR AC* CEPTS PORTFOLIO OF STATE. Taft Well Pleased at Appointee's Decision to Accept Office?Recognition of Keystone State. Augusta, Ga., Dec. 18.?William H. Taft, president-elect of the United States, announced the appointment of United States Senator Philander C. Knox, of Pennsylvania, as secretary of state in his cabinet. The announcement followed the receipt by Mr. Tatt of a telegram, which came late this afternoon, conveying the information from Mr. Knox that he would accept the premiership of the Taft cabinet. Mr. Toft Hp.lnv made the an nouncement that the matter was settled. . .? " In giving the details of the negotiations, he said that the offer was made to Mr. Knox last Sunday morning in New York. That since the offer he had not heard from Mr. Knox until the telegram he received today. After a consultation with Secretary Root in Washington last Saturday afternoon Mr. Taft said he made an 1 effort to see the Pennsylvania senator there, but was informed that he 1 was in New York to attend the din- 1 ner of the Pennsylvania society. He wired Mr. Knox to see him at the Henry W. Taft residence Sunday 1 morning. The appointment was kept, ! Mr. Knox concluding his visit in time ' for Judge Taft to attend the morning church service, but remaining at the Taft residence until after Judge Taft had gone to church. ! Mr. Taft Gratified. j "I feel that I am to be congratu- . lated in securing the services of j Senator Knox in my cabinet," said . Judge Taft in making the announce ment and making the statement with the understanding that he was to be quoted. "In selecting a secretary of ' state I wanted first a great lawyer j and second a man who would fill the public eye, not only here but abroad, as a man who stands out preeminently a great American. "Mr. Knox was a great attorney general, he was a candidate for the presidency and he is recognized in the Senate and elsewhere as one of the great lawyers of that body." Judge Taft also feels that from a political viewpoint the selection of Mr. Knox is most happy. He explained that there was often a feeling that the State of Pennsylvania, with its assured Republican majority, o"ten was slighted in the matter of recognition in the high councils of the party. That this will not be the case in the next administration was indi cated by the announcement by Mr. Taft that he should invite Senator Knox to come to Augusta that he might consult him freely with reference to filling other places in his cabinet. In fact, he said, he felt the need of such advice as he should be able to obtain from Mr. Knox regarding not only the cabinet, but many matters preliminary to the beginning of his administration. That Mr. Knox's influence will be potent was freely admitted by Mr. Taft. The hesitation of Senator Knox to make a more speedy decision is in- ^ terpreted as due to his desire to arrange with due regard for the interests of the party and his State for relinquishing his seat in the Sen- 1 ofa f uvv * Mr. Taft evidenced gratification at t the decision which has been reach- f ed. 1 Mr. Taft said tonight that he had t not determined definitely on any one t for the attorney general's place in d the cabinet. n ' Cases of Possibilities. ^ Washington, Dec. 18.?It has been t: known here for several days that ^ George W. Wickerham, of New York, d has been under consideration by the n president-elect for the post of attorney general. Among others considered by Mr. Taft was Senator Knox, who is to be secretary of state. Sena. tor Knox has declined to discuss the ^ questions in any way, but it is un- * derstood he endorsed Mr. Wickerham * fully and argued that a man of suf- S ficient capabilities in the legal pro- ? fession for the attorney generalship \ would not be found unless taken from the list of those who have had some experience as corporation lawyers. ^ It is generally believed here that a an Ohio man will be selected for ^ secretary of the treasury and until a recently it was generally accepted ^ that Representative Burton was the C( choice of Mr. Taft. Some doubt has c< been credited within the last few ? days as to whether he would take ? the place in the event of his failure " of election to the Senate to succeed Senator Foraker. Former Gov. Her- b rick, of Ohip, has been mentioned a prominently for the position. ? No name except that of Judge ; Richard A. Ballinger, of Seattle, jj Wash., is heard here in connection " with the secretaryship of the interior department. It is believed Secretary P Wright, of the war department, and S Secretary Newberry, of the navy de- 3 partment, will retire also. It is said a Mr. Taft has several men in mind & for the war portfolio, but is not e ready to make a selection at this h time. ? It is known that at one time Mr. " Taft had in mind Charles A. Thompson, of New York, to be secretary of the navy. Whether the appointment of Mr. Wickerham would in- b terfere is not known. The position of a secretary of commerce and labor has Ii been mentioned to a very slight ex- s tent and in some quarters it is I1 thought probable that Secretary v Straus, who also is from New York si State, will be continued in that post, r For secretary of agriculture it is ti practically conceded that James Wil- 1: son, of Iowa, will be continued in p the place for a year or more. The c appointment of Frank H. Hitchcock p to be postmaster general already has e been announced authoritatively. b FOUND DEAD OX A COT. Merchant of Woodruff Believed toj Have Killed Himself. Spartanburg, Dec. 18.?Dennis E. Beason. a prominent merchant of Woodruff, this county, was found dead on a cot in a room over his store this afternoon. The circumstances under which he was found dead are peculiar, and the belief is that he took his own life. Several j days ago Beason complained of his j health and since then he has been rather morose. Ten days ago some ( one broke into his store and attempt- j ed to burn his papers in an old iron I safe. Evidence was also discovered I of an attempt to set lire to his residence on the same night the store. was entered. The coroner is making : an investigation. Few Murders in London. A member of the House of Com-j mons a few weeks ago, said that there has been ninety-two murders in the city of London since January, 1903. This would be on an average of not more than nineteen murders a year in a population of about five millions. It is common for our American cities to boast of the rapidity of their growth and the splendor of their civilization, but it might be well for them to compare their murder statistics with those of London. Our cities, with less than half the population of London, will have to confess to a large number of murders. The quick and inevitable death penalty following murder in England and the facility of escape of the death penalty in America is an explanation of the difference. If you wish your children to be respectful to you, then you should be respectful to them. The boys and girls who are spoken to in a harsh, rough tone of voice naturally fall into the habit of responding in the same way. Parental dignity and authority may be asserted with the utmost firmness and yet without coarseness or arrogance. In fact it cannot be well asserted inany other way. A rude father or mother is likely to have rude sons and daughters. The Divorce Evil. A compendium .of statistics on marriage and divorce has recently been issued by the bureau of the census department of commerce and labor. The statistics are the result careful gathering of figures in jvery state in the union, the period covered being from 1887 to 1906. rhe last set of national statistics on. marriage and divorce covered the period from 1867 to 1886. The present set of statistics, taken in conjunction with the former and divorce question for the past forty rears. The three important facts Drought out in this compendium ire: One marriage out of every :welve in the United States termilates in the divorce court. Divorce s two and one-half times as common in this country as it was forty rears ago. Illinois grants more di- 1 rorces than any other State in the 1 mion, and South Carolina is the ony State that refuses to grant di- 1 rorces. Every South Carolinian ! >ught to be proud of the fact that : lis State does not contribute to the errible affairs described above. 1 TILLMAN PRIMING UP. 'lay Make a Speech Soon That Will Stir Up the Animals. Washington, Dec. 17.?Senator 'illman is beginning to look in good orm again. His trip abroad seems o have done him good, but his close riends say he is not yet in trim, 'here is a feeling prevailing around \ he senate that he will have some- | hing interesting to say in a few ays, and it may be about the Pana- t la canal. As was said today, if the Senator oes decide to speak his mind about he canal he will throw a rock or two hat will displace large volumes of rater. No man in the senate can raw a larger crowd tnan the gentlelan from South Carolina. Fatal Duel in the Street. Roanoke, Va., Dec. 19.?In a pisd1 duel in the street of Wytheville, ra., this evening, Chief of Police Valter McClintock and E. A. Creger were killed. McClintock shot tregger to death after he himself ad been mortally wounded, and the wo bodies fell near each other in tie thoroughfare. Chief McClintock and Deputy larry White had a warrant for the rrest of E. A. Cregger and his n...n A t 1 iuiuci, udve vieggei, bvvuiu uut uy * brother of the chief, charging "* hem with robbery. When the offi- t ers met the Creggers in front of the c ourt house and told them they had s warrant for their arrest, E. A. s iregger drew his revolver and began i ring on McClintock. The officer re- I urned the fire and as the shooting ecame general it was witnessed by large number of men and women i n the sidewalks It is said Deputy c Vhite did not fire his revolver, but 's ; is said Darce Cregger is believed to S ave taken part in the shooting. I McClintock's body has five and c ossibly seven wounds. E. A. Creg- \ er's body has one wound. White c ucceeded in arresting Dave Cregger nd landing him in jail. E. A. Creger up to a short while ago conductd a livery business. McClintock j ad been chief of police three j lonths. Both dead men leave fami- ^ :es. j ( The State of Matrimony. x The state of matrimony is bounded i y hugging and kissing on one side t nd babies and cradles on the other, c ts products are population, broom- 1 ticks and staying out late at night. I t was discovered by Adam and Eve S rhile trying to find a northwest pas- c age out of Paradise. The climate is ather sultry until you pass the a ropics of housekeeping, when squal- t ? weather sets in with sufficient ^ ower to keep all hands cool as cu- t umbers and on the pumps. For the rincipal roads leading to this inter- t sting state consult the first pair of c rown eyes you run against. t A HUNTER OF GRAFT. Career of Francis J. Heney, Who Was Shot in Frisco. Francis J. Heney, chief prosecutor in the San Francisco graft case and assistant district attorney, who was recently shot in the head by Morris Haas, has become famous in the west as a fighter of graft and grafters, and he has had one other narrow escape from death. He attracted the attention of United States Attorney General Knox in 1901, when Heney was defending United States Judge Noyes before the supreme court of the United States, when the judge was involved in the Nome ring scandal. Heney's argument so impressed Mr. Knox that he offered him an appointment as special prosecutor in the Oregon land fraud cases. Heney was then 38 years old and had a fair practice. He took the appointment and prosecuted the grafters in the land fraud cases so successfully that when San Francisco awakened to the realization that it was graft ridden he was called upon to act as a special x j.t J - ? a prosecutor mere, auu a iuuu ui $100,000 was contributed for him with which to begin work. Francis Joseph Heney, the son of an Irishman, was born in Lima, N. Y., on March 17, 1859. His family moved to San Francisco in 1863, and there he lived his boyhood in the south of Market district, known then as now, as the rendezvous for wild gangs of youngsters who knew no fear or limit to their deviltry. The husky youngster learned to fight before he learned to read. Later, when he knew how to read and was cramming his head full of preparatory stuff for the matriculation examinations at the University of California he did not forget how to fight. He entered the university at Berkeley with the class of '82. Heney never knew what fear meant and was always ready for trouble. As a young man, after being graduated from the University of California, he practised law in Tucson, Ariz. He was of such a fighting nature in his practice that he made enemies of the evil types of Tucsonites, so he bought himself a modern magazine revolver, had a special pocket built in his trousers for it so that h<* would not be hampered by his coattails in bringing it into action, and pursued the even tenor of his way. When he first began to follow the trail of Ruef and Schmitz and the other San Francisco grafters the charge was widely spread that Heney was a murderer. This charge was based on Heney's Tucson experience. A Tucson man, known as a "bad man," went about the town boasting that there was no lawyer in the town who would dare handle the suit of his wife for divorce. Heney took the suit, and the husband came after him to kill him. He threw himself on the young lawyer to choke him to death as he had threatened, but he did not succeed. He then reached for his pistol, but Heney's specially made pocket, well in front of his trousers waistband, emptied itself, and the "bad man" dropped dead in his tracks. Heney was engaged to run down the San Francisco grafters as the result of a remark he dropped in a club in that city. He said that with $100,000 back of him he could clean up the city politically. Wealthy citizens who had been discriminated against in franchise matters because of the free use of bribes put up the money, and Heney began work. He was soon an the trail of Ruef, who. showed up as the arch corruptionist of San Francisco and in whose hands Mayor Schmitz was a tool. He secured the confession of supervisors who had ; roted at the command of Ruef and j Schmitz, and for money, and then Drought about the arrest of the Dig men. ...in u:M : xvuei, uuui uis anesi iunuwiug , :he shooting of Heney, was under )ail of $1,560,000 to answer seventyfight indictments for bribery and various forms of municipal corruption. 1 Vlayor Schmitz, removed from office ind ruined in so far as his career in lis home city is concerned, was tried 1 tnd sentenced to five years, but this ;rial was upset by a higher court and \ le was admitted to bail. Ruef had . me trial on one indictment against ' lim and the jury disagreed. Both nen have been fighting bitterly to 1 vard off final conviction and jail senences, while Heney has never let up ' n his fight to land them for long erms behind the bars. When Heney took the task of un- J :overing the land frauds he stipulatid that he should have a lump sum rom the government for his work in , >rder to cover his loss in private iractice. This was agreed to, and 3eney gave all of his time to the : vork. Later an assistant attorney ' generalship was offered him, but he leclined it. In the present cases he lays that he is not looking for any ' ipecial fee in his work, but is work- , ng for the good of his city and its )eople and will keep at it to the md. , , Heney is 49 years old. He has gained a reputation in th West second to no lawyer, in the matter of . rigorous attack. He has_used in the >an Francisco cases William J. Burns, formerly of the secret service >f the United States, who worked vith him in the Oregon land fraud :ases.?Atchison Globe. Suydam's Condition Improved. j New York, Dec. 20.?Marked im>rovement today in the condition of larry B. Suydam, the curb broker, vho was shot and seriously wounded yesterday on Broad street by John j. Lumsden, an inventor, makes it mprobable that Lumsden, when he s called into court for examination o-morrow, will have to face the :harge of murder, which first seemed ikely to arise in the case. At the lospital it was said to-night that Suydam's chances of recovery are ex:ellent. Lumsden, presenting a disheveled ippearance, was arraigned in court o-day and committed to the Tombs vithout bail to await examination o-morrow. Yesterday's shooting was thought 0 come of a dispute between Lumslen and Suydam over money maters. $ MASTER'S SALE. By virtue of a decree in the case of G. W. Goolsby et al, plaintiffs, against Annie Lou Guess et al, defendants, I, H. C. Folk, master for Bamberg county, will sell to the highest bidder. for cash, at the court house uoor of Bamberg county, bet\vL.the legal hours of sale, on Monday, the 4th day of January, 19uj, the same being the first Monday of said month and the legal sales day, the following real estate, to wit: All that certain tract or parcel of land, situate, lying, and being in Bamberg county, State of South Carolina, known as Tract No. 1 of the estate of Anna E. Guess, deceased, measuring and containing 61 acres, more or less, and bounded as follows: On the north by the Southern Railway, east by Tract No. 2 of said lands, south by the lands of Dr. S. D. M. Guess and west by the lands of G.s W. Goolsby. ALSO All that certain tract or parcel of oHn otn Itn'fior on/1 hoino* in icuu, ouuai^, xj uuu uviu^ xxx Bamberg county, State of South Carolina, known as Tract No. 2 of the lands of the estate of Anna E. Guess, deceased, measuring and containing 43 81-100 acres, more or less, and bounded as follows: North by the Southern Railway, east by the Tract No. 3 of said lands, south by lands of Dr. S. D. M. Guess, and west by Tract No. 1 of said lands. ALSO All that certain tract or parcel of land situate, lying, and being in the county of Bamberg, State of South Carolina, known as Tract No. 3 of the lands of the estate of Anna E. Guess, deceased, measuring and containing 94 acres, more or less, and bounded as follows: North by the lands of G. I. R. Felder, east by the lands of Jones Williams, J. N. Kemp and Jim Parler, south by lands of Jim Parler and west by Tract No. 2 of said lands. All of said tracts of land being described fully on the plat made by L. N. Bellinger, surveyor, bearing date December 7th, 1907. Purchaser to pay for papers, and if bid is not complied with within one hour after sale, the land will be resold at the risk of the former purchaser, until the purchaser is found who shall comply. H. C. FOLK, Master for Bamberg County. J. F. CARTER, Attorney for Plaintiffs. Bamberg, S. C., Dec. 14, 1908. MASTER'S SALE. State of South Carolina?County of Bamberg. D. H. Counts & Co., plaintiffs, vs. Alex Dickinson, defendant. By a virtue of a decree of the Court of Common Pleas for Bamberg County in the above stated cause, dated November 19, 1908, I, H. C. Folk, Master, will sell to the highest bidder, for cash, on Monday, January 4th, 1909, at the court house in Bamberg, during the legal hours of sale, the following described real estate: "All that certain plantation of land lying and being in said State and County, containing one hundred and ninety-six (196) acres, more or less, and bounded as follows: "North by lands of Manei/ Kirkland, East by lands of N. F. Kirkland, Sr., South by lands of the Methodist church, and on the West by lands of Asbury KIrkland, said land being the land on which I live now, bought from Messrs. Bates & Simms, of Barnwell." Purchaser to pay for papers. Should the purchaser fail to comply with his bid, the land will be resold at the risk of the former purchaser. H. C. FOLK, Master Bamberg County. Bamberg, S. C., Dec. 12, 1908. MASTER'S SALfc. State of South Carolina?County of Bamberg. J. D. Copeland, as manager, etc., plaintiff, against John W. Green et al, defendants. By virtue of a decree of the Court of Common Pleas for Bamberg county in the above stated cause, dated November 21, 1908, I will sell at the court house in Bamberg on Monday, January 4th, 1909, during the legal hours of sale, the following described real estate: All that lot or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in the town of Bamberg, County and State above named, containing two and one-half (2 %) acres, with all buildings thereon, and bounded on the North by lots of Middleton and Rhett Warren, on the East by Black and Rhoad, on the South by Black and Rhoad, and on the West by Jennings 3treet, or street leading from the town of Bamberg, S. C., to Jno. M. Jennings's residence. Terms: Cash. Purchaser to pay tor papers. H. C. FOLK. Master Bamberg County. H. M. GRAHAM, Plaintiff's Attorney. Bamberg, S. C., Dec. 12, 1908. (Meat Market Fresh Beef and Pork Market at rear of J. W. Pearlstine's Store o NONE BUT THE BEST TO BE HAD BRONSON & GRANT Bamberg, : : South Carolina Rles loans I 4INED NEGOTIATED I. ALDRICH WYMAN 8 ATTORN EY-AT-LAW 9 Civil and Office upstairs, over I Criminal Practice Bamberg Banking Co. JI Dr. 0. D. Faust dentist BAMBERG, S. C. Office in Telephone Building. W. P. RILEY I FIRE, LIFE t ACCIDENT 4 * | INSURAiNCE J BAMBERG, .... S. C. | y F. CARTER"! t Attorney-at-Law 4 5 BAMBERG, S. C. J j Special Attention Given to Settlement S of Estates and Investigation of Titles ^ Offices over Bamberg Banking Co. NOTICE TO LIQUOR DEALERS. Office of County Dispensary Board of Bamberg County. Bamberg, S. C., Dec. 7, 1908. Bids are hereby requested, in acflnrilon/ifl TLrlfVl +Vl d tai<ni9 <"?f thfl Tllfl pensary Law now in force, for the following kinds and qualities of liquors, beer, and other articles herein enumerated, to be furnished to the State of South Carolina for use of the County Dispensary Board of Bamberg County, to wit: Fifty barrels Corn Whiskey, 90 proof, different grades. Fifty barrels Rye Whiskey, 90 proof, different grades. Five barrels Alcohol, 188 proof. Fifty barrels Gin, 90 proof, different grades Bids will also be received for Case Goods, including Rye, Corn and Scotch Whiskies, Brandy, Gin, Rum, Wines, Beers, Ales, and Porter. Also glass, corks and tinfoil, wire and other articles used for a County Dispensary All goods shall be furnished in compliance with and subject to the terms and conditions of the Dispensary Law of 1907, and bidders must observe the following rules: 1. The bids shall be sealed, and there shall be no sign or mark upon the envelope indicating the name of the bidder 2. All bids must be sent by express or registered mail to Jno. F. Folk, County Treasurer for Bamberg County, at Bamberg, S. O:, on or before 12 o'clock of Monday, the 11th day of January, 1909. The contract shall be awarded to the lowest responsible bidder on each kind, the Board reserving the right to reject any and all bids and any parts of bids. The Board reserves the right to increase or decrease the above quantities at the same price as the bids submitted. 3. All goods to be delivered f. o. b. Bamberg, S. C., freight prepaid. Terms, to be paid for within ninety days and subject to regauge at our warehouse. Also state discount for cash payment. Bids will be opened in the office of the County Dispensary Board at Bamberg, S. C. on Monday, January 11th, 1909. E. C. HAYS, J. A. WALKER, G. B. CLAYTON, County Dispensary Board for Bamberg County. I CAKES I When you are preparing for your Christmas cakes be sure and remember that you can get all the ingredients from us, and they are always FRESH We buy all goods in small quantities and therefore you will always be sure of getting nothing but fresh goods FROM us. We have Raisins, Currants, and Prunes at 15c lb, .or two pounds for 25c. Also all other necessities for the cake equally as cheap. We also have a fresh supply of Mackerel at 15c, or two for 25c; Mince Meat 15c, or two for 25c; Heinz loose pickles lc each I have just received a barrel of these. E. BART PRICE Bamberg, . . . . S. C. Notice to Debtors^ and Creditors. Pursuant to an order signed by Judge John S. Wilson, dated November 11, 1908, the debtors and credi-, tors of the estate of Robert Padgett, deceased, are hereby required to appear before me on the 5th day of January, 1909, at 10 o'clock a. m. to prove their claims, and in failing to do so the same wll be barred from payment. H. C. FOLK, Master. Bamberg, S. C., Dec. 2, 1908. tSEIDS CQCW Fresh, Reliable, Port Guaranteed to Please |^|H Every Gardener and Planter should test the superior merits of Our Northern Grown Seeds. ^ SPECIAL SFFER we wlU send postpaid our r^MOUS COLLECTION 1 pkg. 60 Day Tomato .... SOo 1 pkg. PriiMM Radish .... IO? 1 pkg. SelMJrowtmg Celery . . . SOe 1 pkg. Early Arrow-head Cabbage . . . 15? 1 pkf. Fnllertoa Market UttiN ... 10a Also IS Varieties Choice Flower Seeds . . Ha fl.00 Write today! Send 10 cents to help pay postage and packing and receive the above "Famous Collection," together with onr New and Instructive Garden Guide. GREAT NORTHERN SEED CO. 1460 Rose 8t- Rockford, Illinois The price of the semi-weekly News . and Courier will be raised after February 1st. Better renew your subscription. % . i _________ 1 Ever Watchful. -?* A Little Care Will Save Many Bam* berg Headers Future Trouble. 1 Watch the kidney secrteions. See that they have the amber hue of health: { The discharges not excessive or infrequent; j Contain no "brick-dust like" sediment. Doan's Kidney Pills will do this for you. / They watch the kidneys and cure them when they're sick. \ G. E. Rhodes. 55 Ellis avenue, Orangeburg, S. C., says: "I was troubled for several weeks by the irregular action of my kidneys and j felt that I should take some kidney remedy and check the annoyance, i As several of my friends had used Doan's Kidney Pills with good reT n HPV* A 11AA A# 0 Ui to, X yiUUUICU Ck UVJL. 1UU UOC VI one box regulated the action of my kidneys and also banished the pain in my back, from which I had suffered. I heartily recommend Doan'ff Kidney Pills in return for the bene- -' fit I received." 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. 1 J. H. DIXON I | Machinist and Engineer I General Repair Shop. I We repair all kinds of machinery I and carry a full line of Pipe, Pipe Fit* H tings, Valves, Injectors, Lubricators. Oilers, etc. Bring your engine and have the cylinder bored. Make It run like new and give you t ore power. Bring your cotton gins a. press parts and nave them repair u efore the H busy season. A stitch in ame saves nine. We repair saw uinx... gristmills, cane mills; in fact we run a hospital for sick and disordered machinery. Bring It in and have it cured. Gas en gines and automobUe engine cylinders bored, and new pistons and rings made that won't leak. Gives you more power and better efficiency. We re pair and charge storage batteries. Call when In trouble and see what we can do. SHOP IT COTTON MILL I if H. M. GRAHAM I Attorney-at-Law | Bamberg, S, C. Practices In all the Courts of this State OFFICE IS THE HXBALD BUILDING. ll/ATmCC Cleaned, PWished, Oiled ttAIvIICJ from ^1.00 to $1.50 each Clocks Cleaned, Polished and Oiled from 50c to $1.25 each. Jewelry repaired. Satisfaction'guaranteed..... H. E. Dickinson, Banbeig,S.C. i'dr!' q'.' r'hai' r'i 1 | Dental Surgeon ? Bamberg, S. C. X ' X In office every day In the week. Gradu- X I ate ol Baltimore College of Dental Sur- X^ X gery, class 1882. Member S. C. Dental Z S3 X Association. Office in old bank building X - !c? D. J. DELK11 CARRIAGE WORKS ^ ANYOTIMNffMJ | Delivery wagons, one and two horse farm wagons, ice wag-* ons, log carts, sewing machine wagons, or any kind of special work built to order on short notice. First-class repair and paintshop, does pipe work and i , carries piping and fixtures, brass fittings, engine supplies, injectors, steam gauges, engine oils, large stfcck of bug- * gies, harness, lap robes and > whips for sale cheap.. All work will be appreciated and satisfaction guaranteed pp D. J. DELK I I BAMBERG, 5. C. I ' . . If yon need a safe that Is a ' safe see me before baying J. D. FELDER Bamberg 5. C. Agent Victor Safe & Lock Co. Anything in Safes Cincinnati, O. I I PORTABLE AND STATIONARY Engines AND BOILERS Saw, Lath and Shingle Mills Injectors, * Pumps and Fittings, Wood Saws,Splitters, Shafts, Pulleys, Belting, Gasoline Engines *AROESTOCK LOMBARD Foundry, Machine, Boiler Works, Supply Store AUGUSTA, GA. . fC- ' -k"JsV> r $t5> ' i . ; ^a&srsss