Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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. - V * HORRORS OF IRISH BOYCOTT. Landlord Who Sold All But Home < s' Farm to Peasantry is Persecuted. London, Feb. 9.?Ian Malcom, formerly honorary attache at the Brit- ] ish Embassy at Berlin and a writer ? for magazines, writes to the Times a 1 story of his experience in Ireland, ] where he is now staying at the house > of Charles Clarke, at Holy Cross, 1 near Thurles. The Clarkes, with their i employes and dependants have been ' completely boycotted. In telling i about the boycott Mr. Malcolm says of Mr. Clarke: "He never evicted a tenant and is a permanent resident landlord, pay- ! lug over ?1,000 ($5,000) yearly in ? wages. He sold all his lands to his ] tenants except 1,000 acres of the home farm. This was coveted by the populace, wno aetermmea 10 maKe ? his life miserable until they got it. "Oh arriving J found the front door and windows damaged and 1 smashed. There was no bread in the ] house and no one in the neighbor- i hood dares to supply any. It does not arrive from Dublin, the employes i purchase the necessaries of life at a ' shop which has been established to house goods coming by train. police barrack with a sergeant ' and* five men guard is formed out of j a gamekeeper's cottage. There are j also a head constable and five men , in the butler's cottage. Seven other policemen protect the laborers and , the -cattle. Five policemen live in the ! house; j "All night long," continues Mr. , % Malcolm, "I could hear the tramp of ,J the patrol pacing the paths with loaded shotguns. When Mr. Clarke , goes in broad daylight to Thurles or j Cashel armed policemen ride in his ( motor car. A force of from two to ( V-; three hundred constabulary line the ( streets of the town to enable him to reach the court house in safety. j "Mrs. Clarke when visiting neigh- , hors after dark is escorted by armed police on bicycles. "Sunday Worship at the Protestant v church at Holy Cross was disturbed by the band of the United Irish i a WV*c.n fhD 1 J?; Jjeague pitty lug uuuhuc. ?*u^u. . ?>.'' communion service was about to begin a wagonette drew up to the door with a cargo of ruffians, who began jvi: yelling, hooting and beating drums, .supposing the Clarkes to be inside. ffiSfe This state of siege these people and their dependants live in, week in and ?^v; week out."?Cable Dispatch to New York Sun. ||^5V The Livingston Church, pfcv In regard to the church at Livingrag*; 8ton, erected in part by dispensary BE*;' .moneyfRev. L. E. Wiggins writes the |?fe; .Southern Christian Advocate as folrejfelowa: Dear Brother Nettles: As you j^vj^have coupled my name with the Livingston church affair, I hasten to j&&?*wrlte to explain my silence. First of .all, I had not seen the newspaper arE?p&! tides referred to, and your letter tell- j ing me of them reached me late last j Saturday night. I hastened to get ] te^illyou a letter Monday, but presume you J gg||u did not receive it until after the Ad- ' vocate went to press. And even if I : |p/ had seen the articles I could not have authorized you to deny the state- ! ?;v ments they made, seeing that they 1 ..'-.are for the most part true. Here are ! fefy' the facts in the case: lipp, There is a church in the town of mr. Livingston, completed except for the pews, built almost entirely with 1 money donated by the town council 1 of Livingston, a large part of whose < 0 income is derived from the dispen- 1 IpVtsary. I had heard of the existence of < this church before I was assigned to 1 , the work at the last conference, and < upon my arrival there began to inves- i ttgate the situation. I found that, 1 though the quarterly conference had 1 never formally accepted the gift, yet < f ^ it. had virtually done so by appointing 1 a building committee at the second i quarterly conference last year. The 1 ehurch at that time was nearly 1 raised. I also found that the church 1 gSj extension board at the last annual i conference had donated $70 to this 1 church. No other money has b?en 1 collected from the church as far as I ^fcfihave been able to learn. Of course, the building has not been dedicated :f:., nor has any service been held in it. j Ifoc This was the condition of affairs < !?;V .when I w&s sent to the work and I ] did not like their aspect and so ex- < ^pressed myself, in all probability i the matter will come up at the next ] . quarterly conference for final disposi- < p^i^tion when the building committee ] ??* ?, will be ready to report and turn over i the property to the church. The arfV-! .ticles recently published in the secu- j [y.. lar press, however, have precipitated < ^v-y-a discussion of the matter before 1 that time. ] C;.. The church can not accept the < r property for two reasons. First, ] ^0* granting that the council had a right < to make the gift, she by receiving it \ y' would stultify herself, put a muzzle ? on the mouth of her preachers with r ' reference to the whiskey traffic, and E" compromise with one of her bitterest , 1 foes. Second, the church, if she so 1 desired, could not accept the property, since the town authorities have . nn tn civo it: such an act be **V * *D"V ?- - --J :v y. ing in direct violation of the State ; constitution. L. E. WIGGINS. Norway, February 5. LIP GRAFTED ON. . ' Virginia Boy Has Wonderful Operation Performed. Charlottesville, Va., Feb. 13.?A * remarkable skin grafting operation recently successfully performed at the University of Virginia hospital has given to William Jones, a 10year-old boy, of Rio, this* county, an entire new lower lip. The boy had his lip shot away last September by %. the accidental discharge of a gun. Yesterday he returned to his home with a new lip that will answer every purpose. Dr. S. H. Watts, of the University hospital, first transplanted a flap of skin from the abdominal wall of the patient to the forearm. After growing to the forearm it was brought up and attached to the face and after remaining there about two weeks to secure a blood supply, was cut off from the arm and molded into posii tion. GRAFT IX CHICAGO JAIL. Citizens' Association Says Sheriff Pockets $30,000 a Year. Chicago, Feb. 11.?Sheriff Christopher Strassheim, the county board and county jail conditions in general have been vigorously assailed in a pamphlet issued by the Citizens' Associations of Chicago, which declares that the sheriff has pocketed approximately $30,000 in the last year through the feeding of prisoners in the jail. It is set out that while the county board sets aside 27% cents for the feeding of each prisoner per day, Strassheim, in fact, expended only 7 cents for such purposes, and thus pocketed the remainder, 20% cents. In addition to this form of alleged "graft" it is charged that the sheriff operates a "store" in the jail without warrant of law, where he offers for Bale edibles of a more desirable sort than that given free and far more appetizing, which readily sell at a handsome profit. Furthermore, it is alleged that the 3heriff pays only one cook, but makes use of all the "trusties" he wants. To Investigate Dispensaries. A bill has been introduced in each bouse of the legislature, by Mr. Otts in the senate, and Mr. Nicholson in the house, providing for a joint commission to investigate the affairs of any and all county dispensaries, past and present. The bill provides for Sve thousand dollars expense, to be asesssed against the county dispensaries according to gross sales. The bill gives the commission the 3ame power as the former dispensary investigating committee to hold up claims, and may therefore be followed by an injunction in the federal court. Some county dispensary advocates look on the bill as a scheme to manufacture prohibition sentiment. Col. Moore Complimented. Col. W. W. Moore has received a marked distinction and compliment at the hands of Hon. J. O. Patterson. A.s congressman from the 2nd South Carolina district, Mr. Patterson had the privilege of naming one of the marshals to ride in the inaugural parade ? on March 4th, when Presiient-eleet Taft is to be ushered into uffice.. In deciding on a man who would reflect honor and credit on the 2nd district and the State of South Carolina, Mr. Patterson very naturally offered the honor to Col. Moore. ? - * - x i. i? rue nonor nas not yet dwu aaeyicu, inasmuch as Col. Moore is on the governor's staff. If the governor attends .the celebration. Col. Moore will accompany him, but if the goveraor does not go, Col. Moore will accept the honor offered him by Mr. Patterson.?Barnwell Sentinel. National Ginners' Report. Memphis, Tenn., Feb. 10.?The amount of cotton ginned to February 6 is placed at 12,814,000 bales by the National Ginners' Association, in a report issued to-day, as compared with 10,593,000 bales ginned to February 8 of last year. The report declares that ginning is completed in all except six counties in Mississippi, five in Arkansas and six in Texas. Church Building Collapses. Rock Hill, Feb. 13.?While the workmen were engaged in covering T.ATTT nhnrnh hlldHin? hpinc p.rpct i.UC TV VUUAVU _ w ed on Hagins street by the congregation known as the West End Baptist, ind while a high wind was blowing, the timber began to give way and :>nly held long enough for the workmen to reach the ground in safety when the structure collapsed. The loss will fall heavily on the small jongregation. The lumber is somewhat damaged, and the whole building will have to be done over from the foundation. It is believed that the roof was unduly heavy and the walls insufficiently braced. Rev. Mr. Hair is pastor of this congregation, which is in its infancy, and for whom :here is much sympathy. Man Kills School Girl. San Francisco, Feb. 13.?Dorothy Mankanoff, the 10-year-old daughter jf a Russian, was shot and instantly tilled to-day by Emitry Broughjusen, a Russian laborer, aged 25, who had been driven from the Mantanoff household because he persisted in paying attention to the child. Broughousen then shot himself through the brain and will die. Broughousen lay in wait for the girl, and as she passed on her way to school, he drew a revolver and fired twice, killing her instantly. The murderer then turned the weapon an himself, sending a bullet through his brain. He was removed to the emergency hospital in a dying condition. Crazy Xegro in Memphis Streets. Memphis, Tenn., Feb. 13.?Henry rate, a negro, who ran amuck attacking men, women and children and throwing the fashionable neighborhood about Popular avenue and Dunlap street in to a panic, was shot and instantly killed by W. B. Clement. Armed with a knife, he made at* -Al T\AAnl ^ C2.CK SIICT UlldUK UU ?? unc Women were compelled to run from the streets. Three men were knocked down by the negro. Tate is believed to have become insane over religion. With a bible in one hand and a knife in the other, he appeared at a grocery store and without a word hit the proprietor, knocking him down. Tate then rushed into the street and was pursued by a mob growing larger every minute, when finally he was shot down. Investigating Bills Passed. Columbia Feb. 13.?The senate to-day considered the bills for investigating the State hospital for insane and the county dispensary. The former was passed with amendments. The proceedings of the asylum investigating committee will practically be secret. The bill as to the county dispensaries met with some opposition. Senator Otts, the author, stated that he knew of no irregularities except that statements to this effect had been made. KILLING IN BARBER SHOP. Barnwell Negro Named Green Shot by C. P. Baker. Barnwell, Feb. 11.?Julian Green, a colored barber, was shot to death in his shop here to-day about 2:30 o'clock. There were no eye-witnesses to the shooting. C. F. Baker was seen coming from the shop immediately after the shooting and was arrested by Coroner Creech, who happened to be near the scene of the killing. At first Baker denied having shot Green, but acknowledged it after he was placed in the guard house. Green was shot four times, each ball taking effect. One bullet pierced his left breast in the vicinity of his heart and produced death almost instantaneously. The cause of the shooting, as brought out at the coroner's inquest by the testimony of a small negro boy. employed as boot black, was that Baker walked in Green's barber shop and found Green eating his dinner. Baker, the boy said, passed him and pinched his, ear. Green remonstrated with him and cursed him. Baker cursed him back and walked on through the shop and entered a room in the rear of the shop. In a few minutes he came back and spoke to Green, asking him if he meant to curse him. Green admitted that he had and repeated his former oaths. Baker told him he meant no harm and would not stand for the cursing. He then walked on out of the shop and up the street. The boy was then sent out of the shop to cut some wood and in his absence Baker returned and the kiting occurred. Green fell in the door of his shop with an open pocketknife in his hand and a pair of brass knucks in his pocket. The jury rendered a verdict to the effect that Green came to his death from gunshot wounds, the gun being in the hands of C. F. Baker. Case of the Aiken Leper. Aiken, Feb. 10.?To-day Judge Robert Aldrich issued an order continuing the temporary injunction against the board of health removing Miss Kirk, the alleged leper, from the city of Aiken to the city hospital. This injunction was issued some two weeks ago, and the hearing was held before Judge Aldrich at Barnwell. It was contended that the place to which she was to be carried was not fit for her, and also that she had been cured of leprosy and was not a danger or a menace to the city. The board, answering, asserted that the city hospital had been placed in a good condition for her reception, and alleged that she has contagious leprosy. The decision is virtually a continuance of the matter, until it is heard by another judge, and in the meantime the quarantine on the premises of Miss Kirk will be continued. Judge Aldrich said in granting the order: "I am satisfied that the heating arrangements, the want of proper water supply, the condition of the city dumping grounds and their proximity to the hospital render it unfit for the habitation of such a patient. l&x the temporary injunction be continued until a further order of the court. This order is not to be understood as interfering with the board of health in maintaining such quarantine regulations as they may deem necessafy to the public safety." The case will come up, probably, before the circuit court for trial some time in the future, but in the meanItime Miss Kirk will remain where she is and the quarantine will be maintained by the board of health as since the injunction was issued. Minister Whipped. Oklahoma City, Okla., Feb. 6.? The Rev. Jas. P. Peden, pastor of the Coweta Baptist church, was horse-whipped in Main street by Mrs. L. J. Charlton, who accused him of making disparaging remarks about her. Mr. Peden was carried away bleeding and unconscious. Mrs. Charlton waited at the postoffice with a long black snake whip hidden in the folds of her skirt. The minister was unaoie to proieui uiudcu uuw her blows and the assault, which was. witnessed by a crowd, was not stopped until the police interfered. The Secret of Long Life. A French scientist has discovered one secret of long life. His method deals with the blood. But long ago millions of Americans had proved Electric Bitters prolongs life ancl makes it worth living. It purifies, enriches and vitalizes the blood, rebuilds wasted nerve cells, imparts life and tone to the entire system. Its a godsend to weak, sick and debilitated people. "Kidney trouble had blighted my life for months," writes W. M. Sherman, of Cushing, Me., "but Electric Bitters cured me entirely." Only 50c. at Peoples Drug Co., Bamberg, S. C. Soldier Balks Death Plot. It seemd to J. A. Stone, civil war veteran, of Kemp, Tex., that a plot existed between a desperate lung trouble and the grave to cause his Heath. "I contracted a stubborn cold," he writes "that developed a cough that stuck to me, in spite of remedies, for years. My weight ran down to 130 pounds. Then I began to use Dr. King's New Discovery, which restored my health completely. I now weigh 178 pounds." For severe colds, obstinate coughs, hemorrhages, asthma, andto prevent pneumonia it's unrivaled. 50c. and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by Peoples Drug Co., Bamberg, S. C. Shoes for a Giant. A pair of shoes roomy enough for the feet of a giant, but to be worn by a mere citizen of Arkansas, were shipped recently from a factory in East Weymouth, Mass. The shoes are 22 inches long and of 7 inches beam. The ball measures 12 3-8 inches, the waist 12 inches and the instep 32% inches. The size is 16. The customer lives in Newport, Ark. The dealers of his neighborhood could do nothing with his specifications, so one of them sent the order on to New England. The shoes were made on a special last, and are said to be. graceful, considering. ' 4 REFUSES NEW TRIAL. Judge Memminger Rejects Plea of the Union Murderer. Union, Feb. 12.?W. T. Jones, who last Saturday, after a most sensational trial, was found guilty of the murder of his wife last July, but with a recommendation to mercy was this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock refused a new trial by Judge R. W. Memminger, who, after an impressive talk, told Jones he thought that if he were ever granted a new trial it would result in ills hanging, then sentenced him to imprisonment for life at hard labor in the State penitentiary. When court reconvened this afternoon at 3 o'clock Col. P. H. Nelson for the State argued why the motion for a new trial should be refused. Col. Johnstone then spoke for about an hour in reply, pointing out irarimi? thinca thp iurnrs had said. and putting up a valiant fight for his client. At 4:25 the clerk of court was ordered to read the indictment and Jones was told to stand in the prisoner's dock. Standing by his side were Sheriff J. G. Long and James Munro of his counsel. Clerk of court then asked the prisoner, "What have you to say why sentence should not be passed upon you?" Jones then replied: "Nothing, but that I am innocent." At 4:43 Judge Memminger addressed the prisoner in a very deliberate, quiet and kind manner. "I have a desire to say something to you, but I am too fatigued to go further into this case. I do not wish to harrow your feelings. I feel that the jury has given you a fair trial, and that they were warranted in rendering the verdict that they did. I feel that you will not get a new trial, and if you should I feel that if tried again you will hang." Judge Memminger then, before he passed sentence, said in substance: "If I were you I would not fight this case any further, but would take what this jury of 12 men have said that you deserve and go to the penitentiary where, before the end of your natural life, you will have a chance to obtain mercy and forgiveness." Then the formal, sentence prescribed by law was passed and about 5 o'clock Jones was taken back to jail. Verdict of Guilty in Driggers Case. Manning, Feb. 11.?The jury in the case of J. Frank Driggers, charged with the murder of his sister, Mrs. Mamie Boseman, at 10 o'clock to-night returned a verdict of guilty with recommendation to mercy. Driggers is the first man convicted of a capital crime by a Clarendon jury in the past 11 years. There has been much interest in the case, and the court room has been crowded during the trial. The case has been hard fought throughout and every point introduced in evidence has been contested. Tt annears from the testimony that liquor was a very important antecedent cause of the homicide. Alleged Assailant Canght. Gainesville, Fla., Feb. 11.?Sheriff Ramsey to-day arrested Jack Wade, colored, charged with attempted criminal assault upon Miss Irma Newell near I^akeland, Fla., Tuesday morning while she was on her way to school. Officers in .this section have been hunting for Wade for the past three days, word haying been received here Tuesday that he was suspected of being the guilty party. The negro will be taken to Lakeland to-night. Lynching Not Unlikely. Lakeland, Fla., Feb. 11.?Charley Crumley, the negTO arrested on suspicion of having assaulted Miss Newell, and who came near meeting death at the hands of an infuriated mob, was released from jail today, it b?ing established beyond doubt that he was not the man wanted. The State troops returned to Tampa tonight, there being no longer any necessity of their remaining here, as the mob has dispersed and everything is quiet. Sheriff Logan of Polk county, who K.inffinor +V10 noirrn Wa Hp from Uliufe^ub mv uvD.v ... Gainesville, says lie will protect him until taken before Miss Newell, but if she identifies him as being her assailant, "no sheriff in the United States will be able to save the brute from the infuriated citizens." Washington Once Gave Up to three dqctors; was kept in bed for five weeks. Blood poison from a spider's bite caused large, deep sores to cover his leg. The doctors failed, then "Bucklen's Arnica Salve completely cured me," writes John Washington, of Bosqueville, Tex. For eczema, boils, burns and piles its supreme. 25c. at Peoples Drug Co., Bamberg, S. C. Trimmed Off Whiskers. New Orleans, Feb. 13.?A sensation was created in the United States circuit court this afternoon when a grand jury returned indictments against the mayor and other prominent citizens of Kenner, Jefferson' parish, charging t.hem with "conspiring and agreeing to arm themselves with pistols, guns, scissors and other weapons to injure, oppress and threaten certain voters." The indicted men are Mayor Paul Felix, Dave Meyer, John T. Fitzgerald, Moxie Wildenstein and Frank Hall. The indictments grew out of the cutting off of the whiskers of E. A. O'Sullivan, a prominent attorney of New Orleans, at the Kenner polls at the last national election. Mr. O'Sullivan went to the polls for the avowed purpose of giving legal advice to certain clients opposing the Felix regime. As he approached the voting booth he was seized and his flowing whiskers, with a State-wide reputation for theilr luxuriant growth, were summarily clipped. An incidental intimidation of other parties, it is ali leged, figured in to-day's indictments. i SAYINGS OF MRS SOLOMON. Confessions of the 700th Wife Translated by Helen Rowland. Hearken unto my counsel, my daughter, and thou shalt fear not any man. For a woman is as the X in algebra, an unknown quantity; but a man is an almanac riddle, to which the answer is always easy. Tremble not when he blustereth, for he is like unto the March wind which bloweth and roareth but accomplisheth nothing. Hearken unto him silently, and when he hath done speaking go thine own way untroubled, for, behold! he hath taken it all out in words. When a man declaimeth loudly against marriage, agree with him, saying, "Verily it is as thou hast described, an unattractive thing, and I am a confirmed old maid," but proceed to collect thy trousseau and have thy calling cards printed in his name, for thou shalt need them. - Yet be not deceived by a mild man, nor by him who seemeth easy; for when such an one striketh a decision he sticketh thereto?even as chewing gum to the fingers of a babe. He answereth not back nor argueth the point with thee because he hath no intention of doing aught but that which pleaseth him. Many shall waste the years of their youth upon him because he looketh like a good thing; but the maid that seeketh to draw him into matrimony against his will is as one that seeketh to soften a cheap shoe or to coax a cat into the water. Verily, my daughter, a bear that growleth can be tam^d and led around upon a chain; but a fox that goeth softly wandereth where he listeth, nor falleth into a trap, nor calleth any woman "Master!" Selah! Revolts at Cold Steel. "Your only hope," said three doctors to Mrs. M. E. Fisher, Detroit, Mich., suffering from severe rectal trouble, lies in an operation, "then I used Dr. King's New Life Pills," she writes, "till wholly cured." They prevent appendicitis, cure constipation, headache. 25c. at Peoples Drug Co., Bamberg, S. C. Aged Negro Burned. Fairfax, Feb. 12.?A house on Mr. F. M. Young's place, a mile from here, was burned late yesterday afternoon and Dick Wright, a negro over 80 years old, was burned to ashes with it. The old man was very feeble and nearly blind and as he was an incessant smoker it is thought that in lighting his pipe he set fire to the bed clothing and was unable to control it or make his escape. He was alone in the house, his wife having I gone on a visit to a neighbor and the i other members of the family being in the field. A high south wind was blowing at the time and the house and contents were consumed in a few minutes. Am** C. & K. HAT For $3.00 and $3.50 and a Florsheim Shoe For $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 C. R. BRABBAM'S SONS BAMBERG, S. C. Jas. M. Brailsford. J. P. Matheny. Brailsford & Matheny Attorneys-at-Law No. 20 Church St., Orangeburg, S. C. Will practice in all the courts of South Carolina. Owners and managers of the Edistc Real Estate & Mortgage Co. ]|DS. GEO. F. HAIR | .2 Dental Surgeon...Bamberg, S. C. o I . > In office every day In the week. Gradu- . > Z ate of Baltimore College of Dental Sur- . > 4 k gery, class 1892. Member S. C. Dental 4 > i > Association. Office In old bank building 4 > | W. P. RILEY <; ;; Fire, Life )| o Accident J! * f | INSURANCE I < BAMBERG, S. C. o MM# ;; J. F. CARTER j| o Attorney-at-Law J[ ;; BAMBERG, S. C. jM j [ Settlement of estates and inves- J [ I o tigation of titles a specialty. <> JI Office over Bamberg Banking Co. J \ \ a J. Aldrich Wyman E. H. Henderson Wyman & Henderson Attorneys-at-Law BAMBERG, S. C. General Practice. v Loans Negotiated j / *; :v>,7 ..... . - ' - V "> 'ii ' a . -,-yA _ Perfect Confidence 5 Bamberg People Have Good Reason ' for Complete Reliance. j .- -."*& Do you know how? To find quick relief from backache; To correct distressing urinary ills; To surely cure sick kidneys? Just one way?your neighbors know? Have used Doan's Kidney Pills; : Have proved their worth in many V . / yi tests. ' Here's Bamberg testimony. 1 i J. H. Murphy, Main street, Bamberg, S. C., says: "I have used several boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills and I am well pleased with the results received. I have no hesitancy in saying that they are a fine kidney remedy and I hope that others who suffer from any disorder of the kidneys will give them a trial. I procured them at the Peoples drug ? store." "J9 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 ' cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name?Doan'a? 3 and take no other. . % ' ' _ mgm m J.H.DIXON Machiaist aid Eagiater ? ?-?? General Repair Shop* ;-'v We repair all kinds of machinery and carry a fall line of Pipe, Pipe Pit tings, Valves, Injectors, Lubricators. ? % Oilers, etc. Bring your engine and have the cylinder bored. Make It run like new and give you more power. Bring your cotton gins and press parts and have them repaired before the busy season. A stitch in time saves nine. We repair saw mills, grist mills, cane mills; m fact we run a hospital for sick and disordered machinery. v ' Bring It In and have It cuied. Gas engines and automobile engine cylinders bored,and new plstonsand rings made ? : that won't leak. Gives you more : v power and better efficiency. We re- ; pair and charge storage batteries. Call when in trouble and see what we fc can da ISflOP AT COTTON MILL | I _________ H. M. GRAHAM Attorney-at-Law BAMBERG, 8. C. &1 Practices in all Courts of this State. ^ Offices .. The Herald Building. ERNEST E. BITTER Attorney-at-Law BAMBERG) S* C. t ^ . Respectfully offers his services to the people of Bamberg county, and . by giving faithful attention to all - v business trusts to merit a portion of ' "Ml the legal work, and assures in ad- . j vance his sincere appreciation. . ; ^ Offices upstairs over Bamberg Banking Co. I D.J. DELK I CARRIAGE WORKS I ANYTHIN6 ON WHEELS II ??gg ' ' *;$ Delivery wagons, one and two horse 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 sup-^ plies, injectors, steam v .. gauges, engine oils, large stock of buggies, harness, lap robes and whips for sale cheap. All work will be appreciated and satisfaction guaranteed 111112 : c. * D. J. DELK I BAMBERG, S. C. I L??J - :r:j If you need a safe that is a safe see me before baying J. D. FELDER BAMBERG, S. C. Agent Victor Safe & Lock Co. Anything In Safes Cincinnati, O. pi PORTABLE AND STATIONARY Engines AND BOILERS Saw, Lath and Shingle Mills Injectors, Pumps and Fittings, wood Saws,Splitters, Shafts, Pulleys, Belting, Gasoline Engines ' uarqestooc LOMBARD Foundry, Machine, Boiler Works, Supply Store AUGUSTA. GA.