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$15 HOG ARRIVES. Provisions, Grain ami Cattle Reflect Reduction in Prices. Chicago, Aug. 2S.?The $15 hog. V $1.50 nearer the slender purse of the high cost of living victim, made * its appearance in the Chicago stock yards today. His advent was immediately followed by a slump in provisions and grain as well as live cattle and sheep. Meat products on the board of trade y decreased sharply in price, but the declines were not evident in the re_ tail market. Corn'and oats felt the effect of the hog and provisions decline, but but < ter, eggs and poultry in large or small amounts were unaffected by the stock yards dTop. A continuance of the decline in live hog prices was looked for by tradeers who pointed out that 13,000 of the 25,000 animals received at the stock yards today were unsold and that 13.000 more were expected to arrive before the opening tomorrow. Cattle *of the higher grade were 25c less per hundred weight and sheep and lambs were fully 50c cheaper. The drop in hog prices was the greatest since 1907 and traders who look for still lower figures pointed out that /Eastern storage houses are believed to be already crowded with * ^3..i???; i antral uiuuulis, leaving uun ?. uuiucu?-: tic outlook. RESULTS OF PRIMARIES. County Democratic Committees DeA t clare Findings. Columbia, Aug. 28.?County Dem% - cxjratic committees met at noon today v in both the Sixth and Seventh con' ' gressional districts to declare the reA - suits of the primaries of last Tuesday. The results put George Bell Timmerman, of Lexington, and E. C. Mann, of St.. Matthews, in the second primary in seventh district to fill the seat made vacant by Congressman gvV : A. F. Lever's resignation, and P. H. Stoll, of Kingstree, and E. J. Sher* "wood, of Conway, in the second race * in the Sixth district for the nominaVM.: i tion of a successor to the late ConyKggressman Ragsdale. s ? - ? t-i} A big assortment of the best pati; terns in ginghams, etc., you have ever <seeh. Come and. see our line of dry ? goods. H. C. Folk Co. feJP PRINCE OF WALES REGULAR FELLOW _ (Continued from page 2, column 2.) E? : trnammmam these regimental telephones were the omcers cnarged witn getting tne regimental watches right. At three minutes to three the prince would say: "Ready?" and at the dot of three, "Go." Salutes the Only Difference. Unlike the average staff captain, however, he was permitted to attend ir ' . the meetings of the innermept gen* eral staff. He was not encouraged to > - ? say anything at fhese meetings, though anything he11 did not understand was explained to |him and if he ; *J*ad a really valuable suggestion he might make it. The rest of the time he was just a captain subject to about the same treatment that other staff ? ., * captains were. The one, difference was that he was not obliged to salute his superiors in n-ank?though he adways did??nd that his superiors In rank were obliged to salute him. He was continually breaking bounds and getting on toward the .. % front, where he had no business whatrtr ever. A prince cannnot be disciplined, although a captain can be, and he > K undoubtedly took advantage of that 'fact. A prince can be blessed well i scolded, though, and he has on more ' than one occasion. The officers attached to his party when he goes , & traveling can be depended on to beep him in bounds, so far as such a lively riid can be kept in bounds. One or two of his own particular pals are always with him and they usually manage.to stir up quite a kettle of trouble. Not that he does anything which he should not do if he were just John Smith or Bill Jones. But when a fellow's a prince, you understand? Fitting Himself for Position. "He would make a first-rate captain, if he were not the Prince of .Wales," is the highest praise I have ever heard given his ability. That is praise, for first rate captains are hard to find. But it did not indicate that he is brilliant?and he not?or anything more than a fine, lively, likable boy, excellently educated, alive to the responsibilities of the position he will some day inherit and trying honestly to fit himself for it. The men really like him. which is more than one can say for the usual Dress aerenterl nrinpp nnrl Via maVAsi himself quite at home In any circle Into which he is introduced, after the first stiffness on both sides have worn Off. But po hoy of his age has ever r * been thoroughly bored by a job mcrre ^<*than he is by his. Pity the poor Prince of Wales. P-' Wl? ' WILSON TO VISIT 50 CITIKS. Will Start as Soon as Practicable, Perhaps Within Ten Days. Washington, Aug. 27.?The itinerary of President Wilson's "swing around the circle." with addresses in behalf of the peace treaty in at least fifty of the principal cities of the country, is expected to be announced tomorrow at the White House. After weeks of uncertainty concerning the proposed trip which will ! extend to the Pacific coast, definite announcement was made today that the President would leave Washington as soon as arrangements could he made. Tt was intimated that the start might be made within ten days or two weeks. When the annauneement was made, it was understood by the White House officials that the review of the new Pacific fleet at San Francisco. originally set for September 2 or 3, had been posponed until September In. and Secretary Tumulty ?=a;d he believed the President would ^e at the Golden Gate by the latter date to take part in the ceremony. i We are proud of the confidence doctors, druggists and the public have in 666 Chill and Fever Tonic.?Adv. drTjTt7carter Office Hours: 9 to 10 a. in.; 2:30 to 3:30 p. m. Office in The Herald Building. BAMBERG, $. C. Just received, a big shipment of men's suits. We can fit anyone, as we have any style you want. H. C. Folk Co. Rub-My-Tism is a powerful antiseptic; it kills the poison caused from infected cuts, cures old sores, tetter, etc.?Adv. Our men's felt hats are now arriving and we have them in the latest styles and colors. Come and see our line before buying. H. C. Folk Co. 666 has more imitations than any other Chill and Fever Tonic on the market, but no one wants imitations. They are dangerous things in the medicine line.?Adv. Colds Cause Grip and Inffnenta LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets remove the i mn?>. Them is onlv one "Bromo Quinine.?* E. W. GROVE'S signature on box. 80c. NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE. Notice is hereby given that on Saturday, September 13, 1919, I will render my final accounting as administrator of the estate of Mrs. M. A. Inabinett, deceased, and will at the same time ask for my final discharge as administrator of said estate. G. W. KEARSE, Administrator Estate Mrs. M. A. Inabinet., August 16, 1919.?9-11. 666 quickly relieves Constipation, Biliousness, Loss of Appetite and Headaches, due to Torpid Liver.? Adv. NOTICE. ~~ Notice is hereby given that Bamberg Cotton Mills Co. receipt for one bale of cotton, No. 4 67, dated Sept. 6, 1918, has been lost or destroyed, and that on Sept. 5, 1919, the undersigned, to whom the said receipt was issued, will apply to the said Bamberg Cotton Mills Co. for a duplicate of the said receipt. L. M. KINSEY. Dated August 20, 1919. 3tn 666 has proven it will cure Malaria, Chills and Fever, Bilious Fever, Colds and LaGrippe. It kills the parasite that causes the fever. It is a splendid laxative and general Tonic. 11 Women! 11 flj J|j Here is a message to MA fl I suffering women, from fl gfl I Mrs. W. T. Price, of fl fl Public, Ky.: "I suf- H I fered with painful...", I W J she writes. "I got down. W u El with a weakness in my y Ifl I | hack and limbs...I 3 IB S B *elt helpless and dis- fl 9 fl fl couraged...I had about I IB fl IB given up hopes of ever H 8 fl IB being well again, when R JR iMfM a *rlen<* hisisted I [Mfj Take CARDIII The Woman's Tonic I began Card til. In M ] I I a short while I saw a H 1 marked difference... fl j fl I I grew stronger right fl I fl I along, and it cured ine. fl S||h I am stouter than I 5W 1jfl have been in years." jj a I? you y?u can a B Is appreciate what it B 9 3 j ?1 means to be strong and g 9 5 ? Tbo^sands of wo- fl H rjifj men give Cardui the fJjJR i i mi credit foT' their good | |Sf H I health. It should help fl j fl I you. Try Cardui. At all f fl gH druggists. E>73 II I Matheny's Garage I 1). PAUL MATHKXY, Prop. . E I "Service of Guaranteed Satisfaction" I B BAMBERG, S. C. B COCOA I MY OWN BRAND Put up especially for me. Try a Can. 10c and 25c the Can. FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE PHONE 15 THM ni TfkTFR BAMBERG, S. C. A^A A^A A^A A. A..A A^k.A, A^k A^A A A^A 4r if T^T t^t ^4F t^t I State Teacher-Training School | X AT ORANGEBURG, S. C. V f Y X A State Teacher-Training School to train *{* teachers for the Public Schools of Lower South 1 ? Carolina. Every energy is directed to the prepa- 1 JL ration for the rural schools. There is no tuition 5c a package NOW THE FLAVOR LASTS SO DOES THE PRICE! V IIP ' "J\ \\ Mi \\ vi 1rS \ \ <r*ao|H Sefe"Sia \\ ?iK?S"iN IfrvJaim ! \:-/yi a tnn^SL, 3 Etaara.!.' >v%, j -yy h>| \ \ \ 2S^k|S IfHst.'-i v ^ \\ \ 'A^tlfcCl Ir~=i '" 1* 11 * : -. v. ... -> ^ \ \ ? or any other charge. School supported by the ^ 4t4 State. First grade certificate given to all who 4t4 complete thirty-two weeks'work. * 4$4 Y FALL TERM BEGINS SEPT. 15, 1919. Y X t For further information write j | Mrs. W. D. Rice | Y ORANGEBURG, S. C. Y > fyy ry y y "y "y T^TT^T ^|r uinin rvt nmuuij 5c a package before the war 5c a package during the war Farm (or Sale in Bullock County, Georgia I am the real estate man at Statesboro, Ga. If you are interested write me. Can sell you 1,800 acres, 150 in cultivation, 700 more suitable to cultivate, including tools, stock, etc., right at a railroad station. Close to schools and churches, rural route and telephone. Price $12,500, with terms. J. F. FIELDS, Statesboro, Ga. /"STY HM / Dental Creams \ ' I Tooth Brushes |" U/yjTx ^ \ that Encourage /wt f\U ^ j i \ Don't Neglect Your Teeth a Day I Every person?young and old?should acquire the habit of brushing the teeth daily. Parents can do their children a lifetime favor by encouraging the proper use of the tooth brush until it becomes a regular habit The best and easiest way to acquire this habit?for both parent and child?is to use a tasty dentifrice. We can furnish you with any of the best I dental creams, powders or liquids. Also tooth I I brushes in all styles and prices. | Mack's Drug Store | BAMBERG, S. C. .. ^SraH iMLCTl ! ' ? Y Y f ** I Y AFTER SO LONG A TIME WE HAVE SEX CURED THE SERVICES OF A FIRSS-CLASS % f WATCHMAKER AND ARE PREPARED TO X DQ YOUR WORK PROMPTLY. X . j f NO MORE LONG WAITS. 4 I X X % I reid s jewelry store ! BAMBERG, S. C. . ? IS10 ^ * I L Bi^THICK WALLS I \ IF T/^r^" and 1 1 8 II . /Strong LOCKS I II ULjfrPifIS THE safe I 1 I Hi a PLACE TO HIDE I I I YOUR MONEY I I ?| jl'i^LPUT YdUR MONEY I I ! fli if 'Tn our Bank | || |f'; THEN YOU HAVE I i wsm. pi If you bury your money some one may SEE you or may find it. You might die without anybody knowing of its whereabouts. If you hide it behind a picture, under the carpet, in a sugar bowl or the the coal bin, a burglar can just come and get it. That's the burglar's business. Study this picture and you will hide yours in our bank. BANK WITH US. We pay four per cent, interest, compounded quarterly on savings deposits Farmers & Merchants Bank j BHRHARDT, S. C. J * VJST,