The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, March 21, 1907, Image 5
. " *'
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Personal Mention.
?Mr. J. J. Smoak spent Sunday
with relatives near Cordora.
?Miss Mamie Connor spent Saturday
and Sunday in Charleston.
- Miss Marie Brown, of Beaufort,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. G. W. Garland.
?Miss May Zeigler spent Saturday
and Sunday with home folks near
Cope.
?Mr. R. M. Bruce, of The Herald,
spent Sunday in Branchville with
relatives.
?Miss Elizabeth Barnett spent
Saturday and Sunday with her sister
at Williston.
?Mrs. E. D. Raney and children,
of Beaufort,_are visiting her mother,
Mrs. M. M. Eaves.
?Mrs. H. J. Hays left last Saturday
morning to visit her son, Mr.
R. M. Hays, at Greenwood.
?Mrs. J. D. O'Hern, of Lakeland,
Fla., is on a visit to her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. A. Jennings.
?Misses Townsend and West, of
Darlington, spent a few days in the
city last week as the guests of Dr.
and Mrs. Geo. F. Hair.
?Miss Lorena Minus returned on
Wednesday fnm an extended visit
to her friend, Mrs. W. Adolph Klauher.
in Bamberg.?Dorchester Eagle.
?Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Rountree and
daughter, Marion, and Mrs. Sid
Hair, of Williston, spent Sunday in
the city on a visit to Mr. and Mrs.
C. J. S. Brooker.
?Miss Ottawa Easterling closed
her school at Pregnalls last Friday
and returned to her home in Bamberg.
She was an officient teacher
and was very popular with the patrons
and pupils.?Dorchester Eagle.
?Mr. G. R. Bullock, the accommodating
and genial manager of the
Bell telephone system at this place
and Bamberg, spent Tuesday in St.
George. Mr. Bullock is an earnest
worker and desires to build up the
telephone business at this place.?
Dorchester Eagle.
An Outrageous Charge.
A dispatch from Albany, Ga., to
the Savannah Morning News says:
Accompanied by Thomas M. Raysor,
senator from Orangeburg County,
South Carolina; Richard S. Whaley,
?vnnl./i. a# rtia 5ah+K Pqr"r\linq hnnco
t ppcoftn V/JL. U1V UVUUt UW1V1UU*
of representatives, and also by his
father, brother and several friends,
Peter B. Zeigler, who was forced to
leave Albany one week ago by a number
of young men, who charged him
with having negro blood in his veins,
returned today. All members of the
party refused to talk, though it is
taken for granted that their visit is
for the purpose of answering the
charge made against young Zeigler.
Developments are expected to-morrow.
The young men who required
Zeigler to leave Albany waited on
him one evening, escorted him to a
point several miles from the city and
Cy - placed him aboard an early morning
train northbound.
' Since the above was in type we see
by the papers that the affair has been
settled by the conference mentioned
above, and young Zeigler will remain
in Albany.
A Veteran Gone.
H. R. Pelham was born on April
13th, 1831, and died February 24th,
< 1907. fie lived and died in Bamberg
enimtv. He iomed Co. G in the
early part of the war, and was a
good soldier. He was severely
wounded in a battle, one of his eyes
being shot out. Mr. Pelham was a
true man, a good citizen, and a
christian gentleman. He leaves two
children, Mrs. H. Besinger and Mrs.
Wilkinson, to mourn his loss, besides
Is. a host of friends. J. B. H. .
Baptist Union Meetings.
Union Meetings will be held at the
following churches Saturday and
Sunday, March 30th and 31st, 1907:
Mt. Calvary, Colston, ? Gt. Saltkehatchie.
Programme:
Introductory sermon.
Query 1. The church in evangelism.
Query 2. Our deficiences in missions.
Sunday, 10 a. m.?The Sunday
i school as a harvest field.
Missionary sermon.
Mt. Calvary.?Introductory sermon?C.
M. Billings.
Query 1. G. W. Garner, W. D.
McMillan, G. W. Askew.
Query 2. R. M. Mixson, W. L.
Merrit, W. Baxley.
Sunday, 10 a. m.?C. M. Billings.
Missionary sermon?G.W. Garner.
Colston? Introductory sermon?H.
J. Snyder.
Query 1. S. P. Hair, J. C. McMillan,
Jr., J. H. Fender.
Query 2. D. L. Roton, S. P. Chisholm,
W. G. Britton.
Sunday, 10 a. m.?W. G. Britton,
H. J. Snider.
Missionary sermon.?S. P. Hair.
Great Sal tkehatchie?Introductory
sermon?M. M. Benson.
Query 1. W. M. Jones, B. M. "Foreman,
J. C. McMillan.
Query 2. A. J. Foster, M. M.
. Benson, T. Deer.
Sunday, 10a. m,?W. M. Jones.
Missionary sermon?A. J. Foster.
Dinner is expected on the grounds
on Saturday.
It is earnestly desired that all the
churches will be fully represented
by delegates.
Carolina Day at Graded School.
Carolina Day will be observed at
the graded school at the school auditorium
Friday night, March 22. Exercises
begin at eight o'clock. Parrents
and friends of the pupils are
cordially invited to be present.
H. G. Sheridan,
Principal.
' < / . . . . . t ' ;
-, * .. .y . T Vt
" : 1 * " 'V ? v .. - A If."/ '
? ?
L0V6 versus L3W.
By C. B. LEWIS.
Copyright, 1906, by E. C. Parcelis.
? ?
They came face to face as they turned
a bend in the rough aud narrow
trail leading up the Cumberland mountains
to Laurel Cove, and both stopped
and stared for half a minute before
the young man raised his hat and excused
his absentmindedness. The
young woman blushed, stammered a
reply and passed on. and in a minute
the trees and bushes hid them from
each other.
The one everybody for five miles
around knew as Abe Goodman's daugh
ter Tilda. The other had just appeared
in the neighborhood, claiming
to be a botanist and a naturalist, and
had secured a temporary home at the
cabin of Saul Markham. For the last
two years Tilda had been down to
Nashville, "bein' eddicated," as her
father and mother put it, and was now
teaching the dozen children of the
mountaineers in the log schoolhouse
which the young man had passed forty
rods before meeting her.
Tilda had come from mountaineer
stock. Her father was rough, uncouth
and ignorant. Her mother was uneducated
and plain. The girl had
lived in poverty, surrounded by poverty,
and yet she was like none of the
rest Nature had given her a good
figure and a handsome face, and the
time spent in the city had made, what
the natives called, a lady of her. The
astonishment of the young man, who
had given his name as Arthur Griggs,
was but natural. ^
The stranger who goes among the
people of the southern mountains is
from the outset a suspected man, and
the first suspicion which rests on him
ta +hn+ Vio mmrf ho a rovATlllA RT1V
AO IUuv UV 4UMWV MV ? W .
Revenue men have raided and destroyed
scores of stills in the coves
and ravines and sent scores and scores
of moonshiners to the penitentiary, but
other stills are brought in, and other
men take the places of those who have
fallen under the ban of the law. It
was so thirty years ago; it is so today;
It will be so thirty years hence. Tbe
mountaineer argues that he is a law
unto himself. He argues that he has a
right to live. He argues that where
he has no market for bis' corn as corn
he*has a fight to turn it into whisky
to make a market. The government
does not argue with him. It sends
men into the mountains to break up
bis business and imprison him. Tbe
moonshiner works in secret So does
tbe government. He depends upon, the
honor of his neighbors not to give
him away. The revenue men coax,
threaten, bribe and work in every underhand
way to get an advantage. ,
The enmlty/is more bitter than in the
personal feuds. When the mountaineer
goes down to the towns, he Is trailed
about, cross questioned, made drunk,
if possible, and bis wife or bis children ,
are offered money to betray him.
When the revenue men send a spy
up the mountains to nose out and report
on stills, be takes his life In his
hands. He may go as a buyer of timber
or coal or iron lands, as a traveler,
peddler or artist, as a fur buyer,
preacher or newspaper man, but the
shadow of death walks by his side until
he has proved himself all right. In
that case he is heard of again dowa in
the lowlands. In the other case he is
reported as missing.
A botanist and a naturalist from
Harvard was what Griggs claimed to
be, and he was taken into the cabin
of the mountaineer without question.
There was no undue curiosity about
him. He was free to come and free to
go. As the neighbors were introduced
to him they seemed to accept him as
Saul Markham bad done. He walked
about in contentment and slept in
peace. He did not know that he never
moved a hundred feet from the cabin
door without being under surveillance;
ho* arOFTT aoHAn tCflR watched r that
wuav v t >. ?wwy
men whom he had never seen looked In i
on him when he slept; that other men :
gathered together in the laurel thickets
and reported on him and discussed .
him.
Yonng Griggs shot squirrels and '
hares and gathered flowers and plants i
and sought to make friends with all.
Among those plain and hospitable pea i
pie it was an easy matter for him to <
bring about an acquaintanceship with I
Tilda. Two days after meeting her on
the trail they knew each other. The
girl was pleased when she saw admiration
in the young man's eyes. She :
was pleased when he dared to flatter
and to compliment. She knew little of I
the world and its hollowness. If the I
mountaineer said this or that, he meant <
it. She had to judge others by this '
standard. <
It was only after the newcomer and ]
Tilda were being talked about as lovers 1
that the watch on Griggs was relaxed, j
He had set no time for departing, but <
after a month it was seen that bis <
work was finished and that he was
staying on account of the girl; Abe ;
Goodman asked no questions of the
young man, and the mother asked none
of her daughter. Suspicious and distrustful
as the mountaineers were, i
they had been fooled. The newcomer
was a revenue spy, working with the i
promise of a great reward. He had re- i
hearsed his part for months before i
playing it He had counted on everything
but meeting Tilda. There had
been admiration from the first, and
love had soon followed. Within two
weeks there had sprung up in his
breast a conflict 'twixt love and duty,
and it was for this reason he lingered.
./L
t \ . .. V
He was not what he claimed to be, ami
yet he was the girl's superior in all
ways. It was her ingenuousness and
innocence thai appealed to him. II.
had come to betray, and yet be e<
not do it. He loved, and yet be be .
tated to go further. More edticn*. ;
and refinement, more contact with i.
world, and she would be a woman i
be proud of, and yet there was her
cestry?the impossible in the euvhw.
ments that bad surrounded her for
many years and must have their dmeffects.
When a man trusts a woman, he has
limits. When a woman trusts a man,
she has none. She is ready to give
her whole life to him. Arthur Grists
knew that he had won the maiden's
love, and it was for him to make a
choice. Should he return and betray
the stills hidden away in Laurel Cove
and then disappear and be seen no
mofe, or should he report that none existed
and take away a mountain bride
and the good will of the lowly people?
Love carried the day. It was to the
credit of human sentiment that it was
so. But before this determination was
reached the young man walked alone
on the mountains. No one followed
him this day. It was Sunday, and the
mountaineers were smoking their pipes
as they rested. Their, suspicions had
been lulled. They had kept their eyes
open and whispered among themselves
?whispered and smiled. On this day,
as he walked under the giant chestnuts
and made his way through the
laurels, young Griggs came upon a
man. The revenue force had grown
impatient with his dilatory tactics and
had sent an emissary to see and question
him. The two talked for half an
hour as thev leaned against the trunk
of a great tree at the edge of a thicket
When they separated, the revenue man
knew that nothing further could be expected
from the spy. He had shut his
eyes to all but the song of love. It had
been useless to talk to him of duty.
He had come as a spy, but had sold
the government out.
After the talk Griggs walked away a
few rods and sat down on a rock from
which he could see far down the side
of the grim old mountain. He could
count the cabins of the mountaineers
scattered about, and he could look
down into Beaver Cove and Halfway
Cove and Halpin's Hamlet It was a
day of peace, with the smoke ascending
as straight as an arrow and the
birds singing and the squirrels chattering
about him. He felt good. There
was a burden off his mind and joy in
his heart now that he had made his decision.
In the evening he would see
Tilda and tell her that he loved her.
In the evening he would see her father
and ask her hand in. marriage. He
was smiling as his eyes roved over the
landscape beneath him when a step
caused him to turn his head.
"Tilda, you here!" he cried as he
sprang to his feet with the light of
love in his eyes and his arms outstretched.
She drew herself up and waved him
away. "
"But, Tilda, what is it?"
She was pale, and hard lines had
come into her face. The girl look was
searched for in vain. There was suffering
in her eyes, but determination
In the compressed lips.
"I was in the thieket when you talked
with that man?dad and I," she said
at last "Dad has gone for his rifle to
shoot you like a dog. I am here to tell
you to go."
"But if you heard us talking yon
know that I would not agree to what
the man wanted."
"You came her as a spy. If you
hadn't fallen in love with me you
would have betrayed my own father.
In love with me! I in love with a
revenue spy! Go!"
"But listen, Tilda. If I came here
under false pretenses I"?
"We are poor and humble," she interrupted
as she drew her skirts away
from him. "We are plain and uneducated.
We have nothing before us?
nothing but this to look forward to.
You are learned, and you may be rich.
You have the whole world before you,
and you know how to be happy, but
the meanest, lowest one among our
men is a king beside you! Go!"
He paused for ten seconds in hopes
to see her face soften, but It was like
stone. She motioned again, and he
went. In five minutes he was out of
sight down the side of the mountain,
and rough old Abe Goodman was
standing over his weeping daughter
and saying to her in sympathetic tones:
"Thar, thar, little one, don't cry.
The Lawd made women to b'ar crosses
and to stand trubble, and if you'll jest
look up to him he'll bring you into
smooth waters and send along a feller
of a husband wuth forty bosses and
kerridges."
A Little Indefinite.
A prominent New York lawyer says
that in his earlier professional days he
was glad to expand his slender income
by bill collecting. On one occasion he
had a bill against a man who incidentally
has since achieved a success
which puts him beyond the necessity
of such an indefinite statement as he
made on that occasion, me young
lawyer found him with his feet propped
upon his desk, while he gazed
dreamily at the ceiling through a cloud
pf tobacco smoke.
"But, really, sir, I must insist that
you give me some definite idea as to
when you will settle," the lawyer said
after having been gently rebuffed.
The author consented to lower his
eyes and to wave his pipe languidly.
"Why. certainly, sir, though there
seems to me to be a rather unnecessary
commotion about this trifle," he
drawled. "I will pay -the bill as soon
as I think of it after receiving the
money which a publisher will pay me
in case he accepts the novel which I
will write and send him just as soon
as I feel in an energetic mood after a
really good idea for a plot has occurred
to me."?Harper's Weekly.
i
-'***, * % \ -J' " '
' -V-. * ?' ' ' \
CONTEHPT CASE AT GREENVILLE.
Sheriff Gilreath Tried Before a Magistrate,
but is Dismissed.
. Greenville, March 18.?Because
Sheriff Gilreath refused to serve certain
legal papers in a civil suit, Attorney
Dorroh secured a rule for
contempt against the official. The
question was heard before a magistrate
today and the proceedings
were dismissed, the Court deciding
that it had no jurisdiction. It seems
that Attorney Dorroh had brought
suit in the form of a summons for
debt on behalf of some foreign corporation
and carried the papers to
the sheriff for him to serve on the
defendant. The sheriff demanded
his fees in advance and the attorney
declined to pay them. The rule for
contempt followed. The magistrate
took the ground that the sheriff was
an officer of the Common Pleas
Court, and as such could not be
punished for contempt by a magistrate.
It is not known whether any
further steps will be taken.
The White Point School.
The work of the White Point
school is drawing to a close. The
short session of five months is a disappointment
to pupils and patrons.
The work done by the pupils has
been satisfactory in every particular
and of a high grade. Earnest, faithful
endeavor has been the general
purpose of the school, and the advancement
of each pupil is a great
satisfaction to all. The pupils of the
sixth and seventh grades deserve especial
notice.
Misses Evelyn Brabham, Ettie
Kearse, and Flossie Shaw have made
marked progress in their studies and
deserve honorable mention along the
lines of deportment, punctuality and
scholarship.
As leader of the "Children's Crusade"
in the school play of February
22nd Miss Evelyn Brabham displayed
a promptness and decision in the
marches and speeches which merited
Vioi* nomo "T'll Trv " Mica P.Hio
llvl A ItWiiV V* A AM. ** J AVAAKM MVVAV
Kearse as Fairy "Hopeful" was an
inspiration in her fairy costume and
the clear enunciation of her hopeful
words. Ennis Breland and May
Basset are commended for the force
and spirit which they put in their
respective "parts."
The progress of the boys of the
sixth grade has been marked in mathematics,
history and literature.
Masters Carlisle and Roy Kearse are
the leaders.
The school songs have been helpful
and sung with enthusiasm. Miss
Pearl Breland is a leader in that
line. *
Genia Shaw has the best record for
attendance in the school.
Hilda Kearse, of the fourth grade,
deserves honorable mention; also May
Bassett, Janell Breland and Kathleen
Oswald, who havebeen equally faithful.
%
South Carolina day, March 18th,
was celebrated with appropriate exercises.
S. L. B.
What Our Reporter Saw in New York.
A recent visit to one of the largest
paint factories in the world, disclosed
machinery that was producing 10,000
gallons of paint, and doing it better and
m less time than 100 gallons could be
made by hand mixing. This was the
celebrated L. & M. pamt. The L. & M.
zinc hardens L. & M. white lead and
makes L. & M. paint wear like iron for
10 or 15 years. 4 gallons L. & M. mixed
with 3 gallons linseed oil makes 7 gallons
of naint at a cost of less than $1.20 per j
gallon. If any defect exists in L. & M.
paint, will repaint house for nothing.
Donations of L. &- M. made to
churches. Sold by H. F. Hoover, Bamberg,
S. C.
[ SAFETY DEP
We have for rent in our
deposit boxes. Large si:
75 cents a year. Let us
price to keep your valua
PEOPLE
BAMBERG, - - ?*
I Hoover's I
* IS ALWAYS
LARGE ASS(
TOILET ARTICLES, PERFU
SOAPS, BRUSHES, RUBBER GO<
AND DRUQOIS
Remember ss When in Need f <
TELEPHONE 44
i new fir'
I have bought out
will continue bi
magnificent line
Hardware, Furniture, 1
Mattings, Pistol Cart
Give me a call,
and will apprecu
j. z. broc
@ Denmark, : : : Sout!
' i 'MM.
jw. p. riley!
FIRE, LIFE
11 ACCIDENT |
1 INSURANCE|
t BAMBERG, - - - - S. C.
Back in Business;
This is to notify my friends
a.1 a. T U U
irai i am uaca iu uusiness
AT THE SAME OLD STAND.
FIRSKLASS LIVERY
...Can Supply You With Fine...
Teams and Handsome Turnouts
I also have on hand some
fine Horses and Mules for
sale. Come and see them.
J. J. SMOAK
D. J. MLK
Has in stock a nice line, of
Open and Top Buggies and Harness
for sale cheap. He is agent for
Bickford & Hoffman's Celebrated Grain
nrlll. the Woodruff Hav Press, and
Deering Harvesting Machinery.
Also Condncts a First-class
REPAIR SHOP
and builds anything on wheels
to order. Now is the time to have
your buggy repaired and painted
to look and last as good as new.
Horseshoeing a Specialty
RIJWS A
Grist Mill on Saturdays
I have also added a ^
FIRST-CLASS RICE MILL
and will grind on Wednesdays
and Saturdays.
. I have also just put in a
jt, Good Year Tire Settug Machise
and can now put on rubber tires
and repair Bicycle Buggies in
Factory Style.
ft T ftttT/K
U U ?J -U X4 XXI
MONEY TO LOAN
On fanning lands. Easy terms;
reasonable interest rates and long
terms. Will take , up mortgages
or negotiate new loans.V.Y.V.Y
J. ALDRICH WYMAN
ATTORNEY.AT.LAW
Examination of Titles a Specialty
Office upstairs next to Bamberg Banking Co
U;U SAWMILLS
LATH AND SHINGLE MACHINES
SAWS AND SUPPLIES, STEAM AND
GASOLINE ENGINES.
Try LOMBARD, ACgj8TA
'OSIT BOXES
vault a number of safety
ze $1.00 a year; small size
rent you one at this low
ble papers in:-::::;
'S BANK
SOUTH CAROLINA
/
i I -m???
)rug Store 1
UP-TO-DATE > I
DRTMENT OF 1
MERY, PATENT MEDICINES, I
JDS, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, I
iy dunuKicy
} Serve yon Promptly andEfficiently I
BAMBERG, S. C I
in announcing to the public that I ?
the business of J. E. Steadman, and A
isiness at the same stand with a X
Paints, Oils, *
ridges, Etc.
I am in position to serve you well IjgC
ite your patronage
)KER i
h Carolina A
Valuable Real Estate II
for sale v if
3 ODe acre lots on New Bridge street Vjj
near Southern depot. Price $550 each. -3#
105 acre farm, one mile South of Bam- "^5
berg. Good dwelling and outbuildings, jJja
heavily timbered. Price $2,500.
One dwelling aud lot on South .side ofRailroad
Avenue. Lot runs from Railroad
Avenue to Broad Street. $900.00.
400 acre farm 5 miles of Bamberg, 12 ^
horse farm open, high state of cultiva- tion,
12 tenant houses in excellent condi- ' XiM
tion. Price on application.
Vacant corner lot on Main Street, near
graded school. Beautiful building site.
Price $1,000.00.
Four store lots in Denmark, opposite >
telephone office, 25x100 feet each. For
price, see or write me.
Two store lots in Denmark, 25x100 feet jjsj
each. Price $150.00 each, v V 1
200 acres of land near Rev. Romeo !
Govan?well timbered and a bargain,
$1,500.00. ) ' :;1&B
350 acres clay land, 5 miles South of r
Bamberg, on Odom's bridge road. See
me for prices.
180 acres of land, Odom's place road, *|S
well improved, will rent for $250. Price
$2,700.00. %
600 acres clay land, 7 miles from Bamberg,
well improved. Terms reasonable.
Price $10,000.00.
One 3 acre lot, with 4 room dwelling t^9
in Bamberg, well bnilt, easy terms. ' _$$&
Price $800.00.
5 shares Building and Loan Stock. rrjj&A
25 shares Bamberg Cotton Mills Stock. 3
20 shares Bamberg Oil Mill Stock. .
Fourteen acres with cabin 1 mile West
Bamberg?9 acres cleared. Price $430.00. VlSaf
300 acre farm two miles North of Bam- berg.
Good residence and fine farm. ^
Price $6,000.00.
600 acre farm 5 miles South or tiamberg. ;-ja
a gilt edge farm. Price on application.
34 acre farm two miles South Bamberg.
Buildings worth $300. Price $600. v/?H
200 acre farm 4 miles from Bamberg. ^
Price $3,000. ^
Two story dwelling, on New Bridge
street, lot 80 feet front and 255 feet deep; .Mj^
good water and stables.. Price $2,000.
One two story brick bniiding in the
heart of business centre. Pays 10 per
cent, on investment.
260 acre farm on road to Govan, 6 miles j
from Bamberg. Best farm in the County. v&H
See me quick if you wish to buy something
worth twice the money. "i
100 acre farm near Howell's mill. Jraffij
Rents for $125.00. Price $1,000. **
1000 acre farm near the town of Bam-. -^<??1
berg. Make no inquiries unless you are '
able to buy something of rare value. ?v|
Timbered lands for sale on Edisto
river at rock bottom prices. . i
An excellent dwelling, good location, :p
at West Denmark. Write For p^rtieolais..
One acre lot with 6 room cottage on ;J3j
Btilrnjul Avenne. Deliflrhtfnl Inrtdna. ' vf^
Price $1,600. ~ _
If acre lot with cottage, situate on
Midway street near Carlisle Fitting
School. This is an excellent bargaia. niM^
Price $2,250. * m
117 acre farm one mile from Bamberg.
Well improved with barb wire fencing 'J M
all around. The timber is worth the prica. ^My
Price $4,000. i
300 acre farm in Buford Bridge town- ^ !
ship, well improved with new dwelling,
etc. Price $4,500.00. 51;
400 acre farm, five miles from Bamberg. it|
Rare bargain. $6,00000. -|?
. A new residence with six rooms and ::||
bath and two tenant houses, with kA
one acre, on Railroad avenue. This is
something to be desired. ?. . ^
1 An unimproved lot on Church street. .
60x200, near colored graded school. v|
Price $150. ' ^4
One lot with cottage, situated on east , --JaB
prong of Main street. Rents $4.00 month- Xjgyi
Iy. Price $400. J
An unoceupied lot adjoining residence
occupied by H. M. Graham. ' An
unoccupied lot, 42$ feet, on Bamberg
or Main street, adjoining lot of ?f.:P.
Riley.' Suitable for business house or "-> ?<
warehouse.
One acre with good residence, east,
prong of Bamberg street. The house la
worth more than the price of the whole. .
That lot with cottage known as the
Graddick place, east prong of, Main ' - gj
street. If you wish a paying investment > I f
see me uviure i? jb buiu.
That business lot corner Bamberg and \ '
Elm streets adjoining G. Frank Baaberg's
stable lot. The most valuable ,
business property in Bamberg. VJ&M
Three unimproved lots on street in
rear of colored graded school, at remarkably
low figures^ ^
110 acre farm five miles south of Bamberg.
Good place. Price and terms easy.
130-acre farm six miles from Bamberg. ,
The timber worth price of place.
An excellent farm between Bamberg I'M,
and Denmark. Don't write or see me
unless you have the money.
A good cottage with large lot on Car- y'|||
lisle street. Price $1,800.
Various building lots in all sections of >v|3
the town and other farm property for sale.
If you wish to buy anything, or if you. , '
have any property for sale, let me sell h . J|?
foryou. v 'Ss
Vacant lots for sale in desirable portion /'"48B
OI ID 18 gruwiDg tuwu. vjulijc auu oco me , jfijM
if you are really interested. I am very
busy but can talk to you on business.
H. M. GRAHAM, ||
Real Estate Agent v "^'11
Ride a Bicycle 1
and save time. I sell the Crescent,
the best wheel on the mar- -i
ket for the money. I also handle
other models of low priced bicy- ;',|1
cles, all good ones, but cheap.
Bicycle Repairing
I do all kinds of bicycle repairing
at reasonable prices. Can repair - i
your old bicycle and make it look
and ride like a new machine.
Bicycle Supplies ^
Large line of bicycle snppliee in
stock, such at pedals, handlebars,
l--11- 1J1-.
U611B, BOUUiCB, apuaco, V/CUibut,
pomps, wrenches, tires, etc.,
which I sell cheap for cash.
Guns and Pistols Repaired $
I do repairing of all hinds in this
line and guarantee satisfaction.
In fact I repair most anything? *
Pumps, Pipe Fitting, Tin Work,
Soldering, etc. I am the "handy IS
man" when it comes to general
repair work, and will do yon a
good job and not want a fortune
for it either. Give me a trial.
I. BBIST BRICKLE ?
BAT1BERO, - - SOUTH CAROLINA