Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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VICTORY FOR PROHIBITION. Federal Judge Refuses to Nullify Georgia Law. Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 24.?State prohibition won a victory in the United States circuit court here today when a decision was handed down by Judge W. T. Newman, dismissing a petition attacking the constitutionality of the Georgia prohibition law. Judge Newman did not pass upon the constitutionality of the law, but dismissed the petition on the ground that he had no jurisdiction, holding that it was a matter for the State courts, and could reach federal courts only by a writ of error from the State supreme court. The suit was a petition for injunction by the Christian Moerlein Brewing company, of Cincinnati, and the Chattanooga Brewing company to enjoin Atlanta city officials from prosecuting alleged violations of the law. The net.itinn attacked the constitu tionality of the law on three grounds: First. That the prohibition bill contained a duality of subject matter, in violation of the State constitution. Second. That the legislature exceeded its authority in destroying a thing (the sale of liquor) which the State constitution specifically recognizes as taxable. Third. That the identical bill did not receive a constitutional majority in both houses of the legislature. In his decision Judge Newman says: "The subject matter of this case is purely one for the courts of the State. The legislation was in pursuance of what was believed to be the proper exercise of the police power of the State. This is essentially a matter for the courts of the State and ultimately for the supreme court of the State. So far as federal questions are insisted upon, they can reach and be heard by the supreme court of the United States by writ of error from that court (State supreme court) to the highest court of the country." Deny Negro Has Confessed. Barnwell, Dec. 22.? Sheriff Creech returned from Columbia last night with Quinton Johnson, the man who was arrested for killing Mr. Ussery here several weeks ago. rfe was arrested in Aiken a few days later and taken to the penitentiary at Columbia for safe keeping. It is stated in The State to-day that it is alleged that Johnson has confessed that he was hired to kill a man with a white vest on, but that he bad killed the wrong man. Your correspondent interviewed the authorities here today in regard to this statement and they state that they have no knowledge of any kind in regard to any confession. They state that they have not been able to get any confession whatever from the prisoner. Man Leaped from Trestle. Savannah, Ga., Dec. 24.?Duffy Beverly can thank his stars that Policeman W. H. Stewart was standing under the high trestle of the Seaboard 4*r Line railway on Railroad street, west, shortly before midnight Monday night. If he hadn't been there Beverly would probably have teen killed. Beverly was trying to get across the trestle when he heard a train coming. His only means of escape was to jump, which he did. The distance was great and had he gone all the way and struck the ground he would havo been seriously hurt. Luckily for him the officer was on his horse near the edge of the trestle. He was trying to get his animal accustomed to a train. He was much surprised to find the body of a man coming feet downward in his direction. He thought at first it was only half a man. He believed the rest of him had been mangled by the train. Beverly came down plump on the horse's back and was saved from striking the ground. He > was pretty badly shaken up, but will only have to stay in oea a aay or two. m Dentist Slays His Child. Cameron, W. Va.. Dec. 24.?Dr. M. C. McCracken, a dentist of this place, to-day shot his wife and fatally wounded his 2-year-old child, it is said, after having quarreled with his wife. He then turned the gun on himself, but it failed to explode, and Mrs. McCracken succeeded in getting it from him. After the shooting the . mother picked up the child and started for the home of her grandfather, W. M. Kincaid, about four squares away. The blood was streaming from the wound in her back and that in the child's head. The baby died shortly after reaching the Kincaid home. mr McCracken was arrested at his home and taken to the Moundsville jail to-night. Policeman Killed by Youth. Columbus. O., Dec. 24.?Harry E. Campbell, police officer, 34 years old, was killed early this evening by Harry Hillyard, age J 18. When Mrs. Jessie Manel, the youth's sister, went to the police station and informed officers that Hillyard was beating his mother, Officer Campbeil started for the house. As he mounted the steps Hillyard appeared in the doorway with a shot gun and fired. The wound was just above the heart. The slayer was arrested. Married His Mother-In-Law. D. W. Williams, a well known merchant of Lloyd county, Va., has the distinction of having married his mother-in-law, and now his bride occupies the position of grand moth-' er and stepmother to his two children, a boy and a girl by his former wife, who was a daughter of the lady who now bears that title, t Mr. Williams was first married to Miss Mary Houres and after living happily together for several years, the young wife died. He afterwards courted his mother-in-law, who was a widow. They applied to the clerk of the court, who issued a marriage license. Upon investigation he concluded that it was illegal to issue a license to a man to marry his mother-in-law and revoked it. The couple were determined not to be defeated, however; so they eloped to Tennessee, where they were married. j agricultural high schools. ?? Superintendent Martin to Urge That They Be Established. j The proposition to establish agri! cultural high schools is apt to be | discussed at length in the coming meeting of the general assembly, ; since it will be presented to the ati tention of the legislators by several ! State officials in their annual reports. Among these recommendations that of Superintendent of Education Martin is especially strong. Mr. Martin says: "Agricultural high schools have been established in recent years in several States. The first State to establish these schools undertook to j put one school in each Congressional. district. It was found impossible to. onr?no-h trainpri tPaohPrS for SO I 0VVU1 V VUVUQU ? many schools at once. It was also found that Congressional districts are too irregular in shape to make compact and congenial areas to support. The States which are now j moving in this direction are going | to begin with a small number of schools. The great importance of schools of this kind is emphasized by the presentation of a bill in Congress | looking to national aid for such schools. This bill has large and enthusiastic support. Each State, however, will give consideration to provisions of this kind regardless of the success or failure of the Davis bill. "Two questions naturally arise in the consideration of these questions in South Carolina. First. What relations would , such schools bear to our great industrial colleges? Second. Why is this work not done by our high schools as now conducted? About four hundred boys are denied admission to Clemson college each year and more than that m^ny girls are denied admission to Winthrop. Of course, a large majority of these are not prepared to enter college. A course of study in an agricultural high school would not conflict at all with the courses in any of the colleges. in fact, such courses should reach further down into the elementary grades than our present high school courses. They would only reach up to the freshman class at best in industrial colleges. They would be designed largely for pupils who are unable to go to college. "Tn/iiiatris?l nr t#v?hnira1 trainine I requires special equipment. For this reason it is impossible for the ordinary high school to give training in soil analysis, seed selections, cotton grading, corn judging, cooking, sewing, and other similar subjects. It is very important for the future of our schools, and for the future of the State, that children having ambition and talent in these directions should receive special training. Perhaps this number would not be so large for a few years but there will be as many as could be successfully trained. "It would be unfortunate for the impression to prevail that efforts are being made to establish more State colleges. We have made the mistake already of building too many institutions of college grade. We can 'af- . ford to establish more high schools, but we cannot afford to multiply our colleges. As many as three agricul- , tural high schools could be estab lished at comparatively small expense to t^he State. There are a great many progressive communities in this State which would contribute from . $50,000 to $100,000 each in order to secure the location of such a school, provided that the legislature will give a reasonable amount for annual support, $10,000 a year would be ample for such a school. The first : appropriation could be used for equipment and the succeeding ones for salaries. Whoever succeeds in conducting one of these schools, so that it will be practically self-supporting, will be a benefactor to the State and to the cause of education. With two hundred acres of land, fair buildings and good equipment, it ought to be possible to so conduct the school that a student could work his way through. More time should be devoted to field and shop work than is required for study and reci- ? tation. I believe that the legislature ( can accomplish a vast amount of good with a comparatively small amount of money by the establishment of schools of this kind." , "Dry" Banquet for Asheville Bar. Asheville, N. C., Dec. 24.?As the result of a heated controversy, 1 which almost threatened to disrupt the organization, the Asheville Bar Association, at a called meeting yesterday, reconsidered the action taken at its regular meeting last Monday, which directed that wines and other beverages should be provided for the annual banquet of the association, and not only passed a resolution providing that no wines or liquors should be provided, but prohibit the members from providing their own wines or beverages for the occasion. This action was taken, it is said, owing to comment since the publication of the intention to have wine and beverages for use at the banquet. Evidence Against Night Riders. Union City, Tenn., Dec. 24.?Instead of resting to-day, the State decided to offer more evidence against nicrht Wripra and summoned I Thomas H. Clear as its first witness. He is no relation of the defendant, Arthur Clear. Witness was cool, but careful, for last Sunday a friend of one man on trial approached Clear, and told him if he t?stified he would be killed before he left the stand. The day of the Rankin murder Clear went to Reelfoot Lake for fish and met Bob Huffman and Bud Morris, two of the defendants. Huffman told him they wanted him to join the order and get information as to how Union City was guarded, as they wanted him to visit that place, and "attend to" Judge Jones and Attorney General Caldwell and the latter's father, a man eighty years old, Judge Wadell, and a number of other prominent men who are urging the extermination of the night riders. The witness was told the riders were going to "get" Rankin and Taylor that night. ft SOME BAPTIST STATISTICS. Showing What This Great Church in South Carolina is Doing. Following are some of the figures presented ini the reports at the late State convention of the Baptist church of South Carolina at Union. State Missions. Dr. T. M. Bailey read the report of the State mission board?the greatest ever made in the amount raised and in the results of mission work. A synopsis of the work follows: The board had under appointment 127 men and women?male missionaries, 100; women missionaries, 14; missionary colporters, 6; association evangelists, 2; State evangelists, 3; Sunday school field secretaries, 1; assistant corresponding secretary, 1. Summary of work: Men and wo men employed, 127; stations occupied, 198; days engaged, 13,177; miles traveled, 66,658; sermons and addresses, 10,657; prayer meetings held, 2,137; religious visits made, 30,431; conversions, 2,559; baptisms, 1,932; received by letter, 2,022; restored to fellowship, 139. Total additions to mission churches, 4,093; membership in mission churches, 9,636; churches organized, 18; ritTmber of Sunday schools at mission stations, 198; number of scholars and teachers, 10,840; collected in mission churches, for State missions, $3,108.08; home missions, $868.93; foreign missions, $1,164.78; orphanage, $1,317.80; ministerial education, $211.02; aged ministers, $355.17. Five new church buildings have been erected, costing $6,040; and other buildings improved at a cost of $9,308.89. During the year 51 men and 14 women worked at 90 mill villages, at which there are 68 organized churches. Thirty-seven cotton mill companies contributed to the salaries of the State missionaries in the promotion of the work among their people. The six exporters have sold during the year $3,613.02 worth of Bibles and other books. During the 23 years this department has been in operation books have been sold to the value of $80,747.67. Grateful acknowledgement was made of the co-operation of the Woman's Missionary Union, whose gifts A - i A. A f Oft M amounted to ^o,oox.^^?muic mail a thousand more than their gifts of last year. The board received during the year from all sources, $33,167.48, which was about $5,500 less than was necessary to meet its demands. This indebtedness is about equal to the debt at the beginning of the year. Orphanage. G. B. Buell, president of the board, read a brief report, and he was followed by A. T. Jamison, superintendent, in a full report pf the affairs of the institution. There are now 227 children in 4he Connie Maxwell orphanage. Receipts for the year were $23,128.74; $10,000 of which came in during October and November, $3,000 of which it is estimated resulted from the work-day effort in October. The nMAnlaXInna a a frtllrtwfl' aoovv/iai'ivuo vvuvuvuwu * W< Abbeville, $1,341.91; Aiken, $356.74; Barnwell, $485.04; Beaver Dam, $472.05; Broad River, $771.63; Black River, $29?.12; Charleston, $620.02; Chester, $353.93; Chesterfield, $184.04; Colleton, $169.70; Dorchester, $32.97; Edgefield, $625.30; Edisto, $223.70; Fairfield, $429,68; Florence, $359.92; Greenville, $1,146.16; Kershaw, $218.14; Laurens, $1,328.55; Lexington, $83.40; Moriah, $410.18; North Greenville, $272.05; Orangeburg, $483.78; Pee Dee, $1,209.20; Pickens, $289.69; Piedmont, $366.14; Reedy River, $422.96; Ridge, $882.48; Saluda, $2,003.46; Santee, $498.71; Savannah River, $427.37; South East, $260.92; Spartanburg, $1,203.49; Twelve Mile River, $46.19; Union County, $295.87; Waccamaw, $204.46; Welch Neck, $767.68; York, $260.77. The following shows the cost of departments of the orphanage: Matrons and the sick, $2,589.28; re pairs and improvements, $1,908.44; fuel, $976.74; press, $1,333.31; school, $2,283.83; administration, $2,224.05; food, $10,379.18; clothing, $1,605.16. Claims She is Persecuted. Spartanburg, Dec. 22.?Bearing with her a tale of persecution, which she connects with the killing of Boyce Stone, a young white man, by her husband at Greer, Sarah Fowler, colored, arrived at the police station to-day and complained that she was being persistently followed and evasively threatened by two white men, of whose identity she is not sure. The woman says that the men have learned where she lives and have several times followed her home from the family home, where she cooks on Dean street. It is further reported upon authority of friends of the woman that her house was entered by white men sev eral nights ago, but she was away from home at the time, only her children being there, the children being told that if their mother could be found she would be killed. Sunday night, it is claimed, while Sarah was attending church, the white men again visited her home, and, finding that she had been to church, a message was sent her that her life was yet to be taken. The wogian, upon being thus informed, became highly excited, and this excitement spread to the other members of the congregation when they learned the story. It will be remembered that Boyce Stone was killed at Greer several months ago, the trouble occurring at the home of Henry Fowler. When Stone and a friend reached the Fowler home, it is claimed, Fowler was working in the field, his wife being at the house. The men, it is declared, attempted an assault, her screams brought Fowler to the rescue and in the row which followed between him and the two men, Fowler shot and killed Stone. 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 bidd'. t. tor cash, at the court house loor of Bamberg county, betvc-v.t tne legal hours 0? sale, on Mo:iui>, the 4th day of January, 19u,, 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. W. Goolsby. ALSO it! .V.J, rst All mill ucnaiu Liawt ui yaivci v/i. land, situate, lying, and being in 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 Xth, 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 Statd and County, containing one hundred and ninety-six (196) acres, more or less, and bounded as follows: "North by lands of Maner 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 SALE. State of Soutb 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 street, or street leading from the town of Bamberg, S. C., to Jno. M. Jennings's residence. Terms: Cash. Purchaser to pay for 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. Pearlstlne's Store o NONE BUT THE BEST TO BE HAD BRONSON & GRANT Bamberg, s t South Carolina J. Aldrich Wyman E. H. Henderson WYMAN & HENDERSON Attorney s?at?L a w Bamberg, S. C. General Practice. Loans Negotiated _______ Dr. 0. D. Faust DENTIST BAMBERG, S. C. Office in Telephone Building. 1 ?? i * 9 SHOOTS NOTED CHARACTER. { *J. L. Hardin Inflfcts Probably Fatal Wounds on Geo. Keasler. Anderson, Dec. 24.?George Keasler, white, a rather noted character in this section, was shot and probably fatally wounded today by J. L. Hardin, a young white man. Keasler was drunk and had attacked J. S. Fowler, a well known merchant. J Hardin interfered and Keasler, knocked him down with his fist. I Hardin rose and secured a pistol and j Keasler attacked him again. Hardin; fired five shots in all, Keasler advancing all the while until the last i shot, which struck him in the abdomen, puncturing the intestines in 10 places. He was struck in both arms and in the hip before the last shot. He was carried to the Anderson hospital and given surgical attention, but the chances are against his recovery. Hardin has surrendered. Struck by Unknown Burglar. Richmond, Va., Dec. 24.?Miss Florence Jones, the grandniece of Rev. J. William Jones, chaplain to Robert E. Lee during the Civil war, and now grand chaplain of the grand camp, United Confederate Veterans, was attacked and almost killed in her home in this city tonight by an unknown burglar. Miss Jones was sitting with the family when she started upstairs and had reached the top of the steps when she uttered a scream and the family heard her fall. A. baseball bat by her side was the weapon used. The burglar had evidently been surprised by her and felled her with the blow. Physicians to-night hold out some hope of her recovery. MILLENIUM DID NOT COME. New York Prophet's Prediction Fails and he is Missing. Nyack, N. Y., Dec. 27.?The end of the world did not come to-day, as Lee J. Spangler, a local prophet, had predicted it would, but the prophet himself disappeared at 4 o'clock this morning, and since then has not been Spai gler, it is said, cautioned all the "saints" of his sect to be watchful, as to-day surely would see the end of the world. Therefore, a crowd of women followers, dressed in white, went to Oakhill cemetery this morning to await the event. |W P RILEYj FIRE, LIFE i ACCIDENT X i INSURANCE| i BAMBERG, .... S. C. T I'X F. CARt'E'R ]| S Attorney-at-Law < j BAMBERG, S. C. J[ Special Attention Given to Settlement < * S of Estates and Investigation of Titles < > J Offices over Bamberg Banking Co. < 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 I We buy all goods in small B quantities and therefore you I will always be sure of get- I ting 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. I E. BART PRICE I Bamberg, . . . . S. C. I Notice to Debtors and Creditors. Pursuant to an order signed by Judge John S. Wilson, dated November 11, 1908, the debtors and creditors 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. EEDS Fresh, Reliable, Pore Guaranteed to Please Every Gardener and Planter should test the superior merits of Oar Northern Grown Seeds. SPECIAL OFFER d postpaid our COLLECTION 1 pkg. 60 Day Towat* .... SO* 1 pkf. Prineeu Radish . . . .10a 1 p?j. 8e!f- rawing Celery . . SO* 1 pk?. Early Arrow-head Cabbage . ISa 1 pkf. Fnllerton Market Lettaee ... 10a Ala* IS Varietlas Cholee Flower Saadj . . lit ?l.oo Writ* today! Send 10 cant* to help pay peataf* and packing and racalT* the above "Famous Collection," together with oar Mew and Instructive Garden Guide. GREAT NORTHERN SEED CO. 1481 Rose St. Bockford, Illinois /- V . r ./ . - ' ^ Ever Watchful. ???? 'V A Little Care Will Save Many Bamberg Readers Futu:e Trouble. V. atcli the kidney secrteions. See that they have the amber hue l of health; The discbarges not excessive or infrequent; Contain no "brick-dust like" sediment. Doan's Kidney Pills will do thia ^ 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 ' * - 1 A- i.1. * A- T -1 1J A.I . l-J J -T*A ten mat i snouia taae sume Kiuuej v remedy and check the annoyance! As several of my friends had used Doan's Kidney Pills with good results, I procured a box. The us^ of one box regulated -the action of my kidneys and also banished the pain fj in my back, from which I had suf- V fered. I heartily recommend Doan's Kidney Pills in return for the benefit 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. ^ J. H. DIXON Madmist and Engineer jll| General Repair Shop. We repair all kinds of machinery & and carry a full line of Pipe, Pipe Fittings, Valves. Injectors, Lubricators, Oilers, etc. Bring your engine anil ~ have the cylinder Dored. Make it run . ? like new and give you more power. < Bring your cotton gins and press parts and nave them repaired before the hn?v BPAsnn. A sHtrVh In tfmA (ATM nine. We repair saw mills, grist mills, . ,^'T cane mills; In fact we run a hospital for sick and disordered machinery. Bring It In and have It cured. Gas enSies and automobile engine cylinders red, 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. SDOP AT COTTON SILL M H. M. GRAHAM % Attorney-at'Law ~0|| Bamberg, S. C* . y,?$M Practices In all the Courts of this State. OFFICE 1ST THE HERALD BUILDING. ' yf WlTmCC Cleaned, Polished, Oiled W A I LflCJ from 81.00 to 81.50 each .. T Clocks Cleaned, Polished and -r r-M Oiled from 50c to $1.25 each. Jewelry repaired. Satisfac- ^ tion guaranteed. H. E. Dickinson, Barterj,S.C. MMMMMMMMMIMMM ' JDR. O.P.HAIRii I I Dental Surgeon - Bamberg, 5. C. 0 X In office every day In the week. Grado- !! ." M X ate of Baltimore College of Dental Sur- 0 ' X gery, class 1892. Member 8. C. Dental <. X Association. Office In old bank building <. lln i ncitl IV. (If HjUJUfL CARRIAGE WORKS ANYIBIN6 ON WflmS Delivery wagons, one and two iiorse farm wagons, ice wagons, log carts, sewing machine ^ wagons, or any kind of special work built to order on short ' notice. First-class repair and paint shop, does pipe work and carries piping and fixtures, brass fittings, engine supplies, injectors, steam gauges, en- f gine oils, large stock of buggies, harness, lap robes and ~ - ? ? ? A 11 1__ whips for sale cneap. Aiiworc faction guaranteed B I * " ( CJM B H I = I I D. J. DELK I * fl BAMBERG, S. C. I ^mamm If yon need a safe that is a safe see me before baying J. D. FELDER Bamberg 5. C. Agent Victor Safe & Lock Co. - jjj Anything in Safes Cincinnati, O. '.*y-?i0 < f> ? I PORTABLE AND STATIONARY Engines AND BOILERS Saw, Lath and Shingle Mills Injectors, Pumps and Fittings, Wood Saws, Splitters, / Shafts, Pulleys, Belting, Gasoline Engines LAROESTOCK LOMBARD Foundry, Machine, Boiler Works, Supply Store AUGUSTA, GA. % ,; . v v-':