jp?^' *:"*' y " '' '
*- ' ' .
\
I
Personal Mention.
?Mr. D. H. Counts, of Laurens,
was in the city this week.
? ?Mr. Willie Mouzon, of Charleston,
is visiting- relatives here.
?Mr. R. M. Bruce of th$ Herald,
spent Sunday in Branchville,
?Mr. Calvin Rentz, of the Colston
section, was in the city Monday.
?Miss Addys Hays is at home from
a month's stay in North Carolina.
?Dispenser J. C. McKenzie, of
Ehrhardt, was in the city yesterday.
?Mr. N. Burton Felder is in the
city for a few days. He is now on
the road.
?Rev. Peter Stokes and little son
\ returned Monday night from a trip
to Honea Path.
?Miss Linnie Riley is at home
- ?? . ^ 11 i? ii
from Winthrop uoiiege xor xne summer
vacation.
?Mr. E. T. LaFitte left Tuesday
for a trip to the Jamestown Exposition
at Norfolk.
?Mr. Thaddeus W. Coleman, of
Whitmire, was here Tuesday to at^
' tend the Watson-Felder marriage".
?Miss Mary Ellen Eaves, who has
' keen attending the College for Women
in Columbia, is at home for the
summer vacation.
?Mrs. S.J. Legg, of Manning,
who has been on a visit to her daughter
Mrs. A. W. Knight, returned
?'* ' home last Thursday.
?Miss Minnie Timmie has returned
from Denmark, where she has been
teaching the past session in the graded
school.?Chester Lantern.
?Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Knight will
spend several days at the Isle of
Palms this week, attending the meeting
of the State Press Association.
* t /s n ,i_i j . j*
?Magistrate j. u. uopeiana, 01
\ the Ehrnardt section, was in the city
Monday. He says the recent heavy
rains did much damage to the crops
m his section.
?Mrs. Jno. H. Cope is at home from
a visit to relatives in Orangeburg.
She was accompanied by her aunt,
p Mrs. Angie Wilson, who will spend
5# some time here.
?Mrs. H. G. Delk has returned
from a visit to her mother at Fernandina,
Fla. She was accompanied by
her sister, Miss Carrie Armstrong,
who will spend some time here.
?Mr. and Mrs. E. *H. Hall and son
arrived from Denmark Friday morn?
r ing where Mr. Hall has been principal
of the school. They are at the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S.
Hall.?Chester Lantern.
?Mrs. R. J. McCorrigan, of Norf
r way, visited Mr. aild Mrs. Jno. R.
Bellinger last and this week. She
was Miss Cora Clyde, of Greenville,
being a daughter of Mr. Bellinger's
former law partner in that city.
?Mr. J. H. Rice, of the State
Audob on Society, was in the city last
Thursday, Mr. Rice is an earnest
v and enthusiastic worker, and his efi
I forts for the protection of song birds,
game, and fish will no doubt bring
good results.
^ 1 Did His Work WeH.
There was a young boy in New
York who wrapped the goods in the
store, and because he wrapped them
-ao nicely the customers' attention was
called to the artistic manner in which
it was done. He was tinaliy called to a
better position, and then into partnership,
and became a great benefactor
in the city of New York. Hecould
give his millions afterwards because
I he began to wrap up well the goods
in the store. Though he was paid only
two or three dollars a we^k above
his board, he tied each package so
carefully that he did it well, better
than all the other boys. He was striving
to do thoroughly, striving to do
well. Hence he had the honor which
he ought to have had, and had the
inestimable satisfaction of knowing
i ; that whatever he did, he did well.
Encouraging.
Over in the Salmon river meadows
country, in Idaho, ranged a wild and
wooly bunch of long-haired cow1
pinchers, whose knowledge of the
world was confined mainly to trips
- after cattle into surrounding counties
says Lippincott's. Into this reckless
but verdant community there came
the smooth-tongued representative
of a wild west show, who hired several
riders at a high salary to do a
hair raising act, the chief feature
being that they should appear to be
thrown from their horses and dragged
by Hie foot.
After they had practised in a corral
awhile, one of them loosened
himself, and rising from the dirt,
dishevelled and dazed, inquired:
"Say mister ain't this ruther danV:.
gerous? We might git killed."
"That's all right," chirped the
show's reprentative cheerfully,
"Your salary will go on just the
same."
gSL.
Largest Kansas Tree.
The largest known tree in Kansas
was felled a couple of weeks ago on
% the Ben Wilson ranch near Williamstown.
It was a cottonwood and four
and a half days were consumed by
two men in cutting it down. Sixteen
strong horses were required to draw
each of the three sections, which
were twelve feet long, to the railroad.
It measured 18 feet 6 inches
in diameter. The body was sound
and when sawed up made 3,500 feet
y of first-class lumber and about the
same amount of second-class. The
machinery of the factory was inadequate
to handle such a monster and
dynamite was finally used as a last
resort, and it was torn in three
pieces, when no trouble was experienced
in working it up.?Kansas City
X Journal.
. . 4
/
'7/ . . . "
KANSAS IGNORED TILL/IAN.
Little Attention to His Rantings in the
Sunflower State.
It cannot be charged against Kansas
that it habitually hides its light
under a bushel or that it is negligent
in reporting current affairs in this
branch of the national vineyard for
the common information, so that the
fact that Senator Tillman came to
Kansas, delivered his lecture, which
has created everywhere else a sensation
approximating in some instances
to a riot, before an audience
at our State Agricultural College,
and left the State without creating
enough ripple to indicate to the average
reader that he had crossed the
Kansas threshold, will not be attributed
to any lack of alertness in
this State. That Kansas treated Till nr?on
/lifforontlxr in
111CUI uiuvivuwy iu J.WVV) v *
him at all?is not to the discredit,
but to the credit of Kansas' good
sense. 1
In other places when Tillman called
upon his audience to stand up
and vote on the question put to them,
as to whether the white is superior
to the negro race, the audiences have
obediently stood up. At Manhattan
this week, when the Tillman challenge
was shot at the audience, nobody
voted at all on either side.
There was no riot, not even a flutter.
Instead of occupying the place of
honor in the first column of the first
page of the papers the next morning,
the report of Tillman's lecture
filled a quarter of a column on an inside
page, but it told all that any intelligent
person need to know of the
speech and antics of the South Carolina
rabble rouser. Tillman started
his speech,, complaining that the hall
was overheated and criticizing the
committee of arrangements. When
he asked those who believed the
white man superior to the colored,
and then the contrary vote, to rise,
nobody stood up, as we have stated,
on either side. Later, when he asked
for a vote on the question whether
the white race should govern in tnis
country two or three persons in the
audience, out of courtesy or commiseration
for the speaker, stood up.
Nobody met Tillman at the train,
which was provoking and unintentional,
due to a misunderstanding.
Mr. Tillman was in two wrecks on
his way to Manhattan. The report
on his lecture says that it is generally
condemned as without sense or
point, or suggested remedy for grievances
described by the pitchfork orator.
It short, if all his audiences were
as little impressed by Tillman as that
at Manhattan, his stock in trade as a
platform orator, addicted to boorishness
of manners and vulgarity of
speech, would soon be reduced below
par.?Kansas Weekly Capital.
Cured by Stage Device.
James Benham, a grocer, has cured
his wife of nervousness and insomnia
by a stage device.
He saw in a medical journal that
the patter of raindrops on the roof
would cure sleeplessness. Getting a
theater employe to help him, he rigged
up a thunder and lighting maker
on the tin roof of his house near his
bedroom. When darkness came he
sent his son out with the garden hose
and urged his wife to go to bed, saying
it looked like rain.
Soon the rumble of thunder and
flashes of lightning were followed by
the patter of raindrops on the roof,
and in a few minutes Mrs. Benham
was asleep. Benham says the trick
has worked a complete cure.?Cleveland
dispatch to New York Times.
Crops are improving somewhat,
and the fanners and merchants are
not so blue as they have been.
No greater mistake can be made than
I to consider lightly the evidence, of disease
in your system. Don't tak 2 desperate
chances on ordinary medicines.
Use Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea.
35 cents, Tea or Tablets. H. F. Hoover.
specialjnotice!
Advertisements Under this Head 25c
For 25 Words or Less.
BEFORE buying or selling a farm or
any property, write THE CAROLINA
REALTY & TRUST COMPANY, Bishopville,
S. C.
H. F. Hoover sells Longman & Martinez
L. & M. Paints in pints and quarts
at half-gallon price.
<*Farm Loans'*
Loans negotiated on Improved
TTo'rminfy T.nnHs in Rftmwftll.
Bamberg and Hampton counties
No Delay?Unlimited Supply
Interest 6 3-4 per cent.*.*.*.
JAS. A. WILLIS
Attorney Barnwell, S. C.
fT'R'CA'rt
i Attorney-at-Law 1
J BAMBERG, S. C.
J Special Attention Given to Settlement 2
* of Estates and Investigation of Titles X
t Offices over Bamberg Banking Co. ?
f DR. Q. F. HAIRf
i> Dental Surgeon - - - Bamberg, S. C. 4
o ?0? t
In office every day in the week.
? Graduate of Baltimore College of X
4 Dental Surgery, class 1892. Mem- 4
ber S. C. Dental Association. Office
J next to Bamberg Banking Co. X
%
STEAL UUGBOAT,
Bold Deck Hands Turn Pirates
In New York Harbor.
EXCITING CHASE DOWN BAY.
Sister Tug In Pursuit?Two Puffing
Vessels Create Great Excitement,
Dodging Ferryboats, Steamboats and
Miscellaneous Craft.
Dodging ferryboats, river steamers
and other craft that dotted the East
river, the tugboat Claremont, with every
ounce of steam on that her boilers
could stand, chased her sister boat,
tne Florence, ior six miies uuwu iuc
stream the other night. The Florence
had been cut out and stolen from her
berth at the foot of Quay street by
Lars Larsen and Orlas Wolfsteen, two
of her deck hands, and Captain Charles
McNeill, at the wheel of the Claremont,
was after them.
It was one of the most exciting
chases ever witnessed in New York
waters. Both boats are the property
of the estate of John McNeill, who
"STOP, OB I*LIi POT A HOLE CLEAR
THROUGH YOU!"
died recently. They were tied op at
the Quay street pier with fires banked,
and Captain McNeill was lnNthe office,
29 Franklin street, Williamsburg,
when one of his men rushed in.
"They're stealing the Florence!" he
gasped. "Larsen and Wolfsteen have
cut her out, and they're running away
with her!"
The captain did not wait for explanations
nor to appeal to the police. He
ran all the way to the pier, where he
found his engineer and crew about to
leave for the night A hundred yards
out could be seen the Florence with
smoke pouring from her funnel as she
steamed down the river.
"Put every ounce on her! Cast off
the lines! Get a move on you or they
will get away with her!" shouted the
captain as he made for the pilot house.
The men sprang to their places. The
lines were free in quick time. The
gauge still showed 100 pounds, the
straining firemen raked the fires and
Dlied the coal, and the boat swung out
into the stream and pointed after the
fleeing Florence.
Wolfsteen, In the pilot house of the
fugitive, heard a great baritone blast
that echoed far over the river. He
knew that sound of the Claremont's
whistle and that she was in chase even
before he looked astern and saw his
foe coming with a speed that was even
then almost equal to that of the fleeing
tug.
Both boats had been built on the
same model. They are supposed to be
of equal power, but on the Florence
there was only Larsen to fire and
watch the engines at the same time.
It was double work. He was not used
to it
On the Claremont the grizzled engineer
husbanded his steam pressure
and worked it up to the top notch.
Then the flying tug began to put on
speed, and slowly, very slowly, she
started to overhaul the other boat:
Tuning out of the pilot house was
Captain McNeill. There was "blood in
his eye,*' as the deck hand put it as he
watched the boat ahead. Near to his
hand was a seven chambered navy revolver
of long range. He looked at it
grimly as he yanked the whistle cord
in short warning blasts to river craft
to keep clear.
It was a time when the river was
filled with boats of all types. Half a
dozen times the Claremont had to alter
her course to avoid a collision, and the
captain cursed softly to himself when
he noted the delay. No one protested
at his language.
"It wouldn't have been safe," the
deck hand said afterward, "and, be,
sides, It eased the old man. So what
( was the use?"
There was one comfort In the delays
to avoid collisions. The other boat was
subject to the same number of them,
and the chances of overhauling her
were better with every passing minute.
Hardly one of those who saw the
chase from the decks of ferryboats or
passing sound steamers realized what
it meant They believed It was simply
a good natured race, and many were
the bits of sarcastic advice flung at
Captain McNeill as to "stern chasers." ,
His only reply was to signal for yet
more steam. j
The space between the two boats had j
lessened long before they reached the
i
- v r ' .
\
Brooklyn bridge. When the Florence
passed under the old bridge the Claremont
was not 500 feet astern, and tkb'
distance narrowed as both felt the full
effects of the ebb tide.
The mate had the wheel now. and
the captain, with the navy revolver
resting on the pilot house window
ledge, watched the other boat. Dodg
ing the great ferryboats, the chase kept
on until the Florence entered, the But
termilk channel. The Claremont came
abreast not twenty feet of her starboard
beam.
The captain leaned out of the window
and pointed the revolver at WolfBteen
at the wheel of the Florence.
"Signal to stop your engines 01* I'll
put a hole clear through you," be
shouted^
Wolfween took one look at the determined
man behind the gun, and he fairly
yelled with terror as he rang to
stop. The Florence came to a nait just
off the gap in the Atlantic basin, and
the Claremont ran alongside. Captain
McNeill led the boarders, who were
armed with whatever they could pick
up. They met with no resistance.
"Tie them hand and toot," said Captain
McNeill, and it was done. Then
the two boats returned to the Quay
street pier, where the prisoners were
handed over to a policeman.
4
DRUGGED THE BURGLARS.
But ths Woman Herself Fell Asleep
and Thieves Woke Up.
Mrs. Mary Sharp thought she would
be a clever sleuth when she returned
to her home, 3368 Scranton road, S. W.,
Cleveland, O., on a recent evening and
found two burglars fast asleep on her
bed. To insure their capture she procured
a bottle of chloroform, put them
deeper into slumberland and then started
for the telephone to summon the police.
She became faint, however, and
dropped upon a bed in an adjoining
room, thinking the dizzy spell would '
pass off in a few minutes. Instead she
fell fast asleep herself and when she
awoke the next morning learned to her
chagrin that the burglars had vanished
with her vaiuaoies ana mucn ouier
booty.
In their flight one of them dropped
his pipe, and with It as evidence Policeman
Unterznber arrested Charles
Prank and Leon Alger. They were
bound over to the grand Jury.
'
TRAIN RACES WITH BARN.
Startling Speed Contest on the Chesapeake
and Ohio.
Engineer Scannon of a Chesapeake
and Ohio freight train was the hero
recently of a thrilling race between a
train and a barn, with several lives at
stake. Scannon's train was passing
Tebbs Station, near Lexington, Ky., at
a good rate when the high wind which
was blowing lifted a big tobacco barn
8CAXN0N THE BABS? COXXVO.
from its foundation and started it rolling
down bill toward tbe railroad, baif
a mile away.
Scannon saw tbe danger and immediately
threw the throttle wide open In
an effort to outrun the bam. Tbe
heavy train was on the down grade
and soon attained great momentum.
but just as it looked as though the
peril would be outrun the big barn
crashed Into the caboose, smashing It
The impact also shattered the barn,
which collapsed on the track. Trainmen
on the caboose saw their pexll in
time to escape by jumping.
Head Ached Till It Burst.
Mrs. Bettle Davis, an aged lady, who
' lives at Coral Hill, Ky., recently ha?
her head burst from headache. The
case is a most peculiar one and is pnzzling
the doctors. For two days Mrs.
Davis suffered tortures. The usual
simple remedies failed to give relief.
Finally a hole about the size of a 32
! caliber ball appeared in Mrs. Davis'
forehead near the temple, and when
discovered the blood had run down off
| the bed and for n. * than six feet on
j the floor. After iL loss of consideraj
ble blood Mrs. Da is' head became
j easy, and since then she became easy
| and has suffered no inconvenience.
Coughed Up Whistle.
After carrying a nickel plated whis
tie in his stomach for twenty-two years
Ephraim Jerome of Pomfret, Vt,
brought the article to light a couple of
days ago by a severe fit of hiccoughs.
The whistle appeared to be none the
worse for Its long repose in Ephraim's
Interior.
VALUABLE REALj
119 acre farm, live miles from Barabersi,
near Otlom's bridge. Good bargain.
One acre lot, 7 room dwelling, good
orebard and outbuildings, nearchurch
and school, East Denmark. Price on call.
60 acres land one mile from Bamberg,
heavily timbered. Price $2,000.00.
One acre vacant lot in the heart of
Bamberg. Price $500.
3 one acre lots on New Bridge street
near Southern depot. Price $550 each.
105 acre farm, one mile South of Bamberg.
tlood dwelling and outbuildings,
heavily timbered. Price $2,500.
Onp dwelling and lot on South side of
Railroad 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 cultivation,
12 tenant bouses in excellent condition..
Price on application.
Vacant corner lot on Main Street, near
fraded school. Beautifnl building site.
'rice $1,000.00.
200 acres of land near Rev. Romeo
Govan?well timbered and a bargain.
$1,500.00.
350 acres clay land, 5 miles South of
Bamberg, on Odom's bridge road. See
me for prices.
180 acres of land, Odom's place road,
well improved, will rent for $250. Price
$2,700.00.
600 acres clay land, 7 miles from Bamberg,
well improved. Terriis reasonable.
Price $8,000.00. I
One 3 acre lot, with 4 room dwelling
in Bamberg, well built, easy terms.
Price $800.00.
25 shares Bamberg Cotton Mills Stock.
20 shares Bamberg Oil Mill Stock.
Fourteen acres with cabin 1 mile West
Bamberg?9 acres cleared. Price $420.00.
300 acre farm two miles North of Bamberg.
Good residence and fine farm.
Price $6,000.00.
600 acre farm 5 miles South of Bamberg,
a gilt edge farm. Price on application.
34 acre farm two miles South Bamberg.
Buildings worth $300. Price $600.
200 acre farm 4 miles from Bamberg.
Price $3,000.
Two story dwelling on New Bridge
street, lot 80 feet froht and 255 feet deep,
good water and stables. Price $1,800.
One two story brick building in the
heart of business centre. Pays 10 per
cent, on investment.
- tt m. :ii
1UU acre rarm near nuwtui ? mm.
Rents for $125.00. Price $1,000.
1000 acre farm near the town of Bamberg.
Make no inquiries unless you are
able to buy something of rare value.
Timbered lands for sale on Edisto
river at rock bottom prices.
An excellent dwelling, good location,
at West Denmark. Write for particulars.
H. M. GRAHAM,
Bamberg, So
Winthrop College Scholarship and
Entrance Examination.
The examination for the award of
vacant scholarships in Winthrop College
and for the admission of new students
will be held at the County Court House
on Friday, July 5, at 9 a. m. Applicants
must be not less than fifteen years of
age. When scholarships are vacated
after July 5 they will De awarded to
those making the highest average at
this examination, provided they meet
the conditions governing the award.
Applicants for scholarships should write
to President Johnson before the examination
for scholarship examination blanks.
Scholarships are worth $100 and free tuition.
The next session will open September
18, 1907. For further information
and catalogue, address President D. B.
Johnson, Rock Hill, S. C.
For Sale on Railroad Avenue.
One large, lot 6 room dwelling, good
tenant house, barn and stables, large
garden, fruit trees, good water, convenient
to house and lot, all under fence
and in good repair. This choice piece of
property will be put at a low figure to
an early applicant.
J. T. O'NEAL,
Real Estate Agent, Bamberg, S. C.
Dr. 0. D. Faust
dentist
BAMBERG, S. C.
OFFICE IN FOLK BUILDING
I TITLES LOANS
EXAMINED * NEGOTIATED
J. ALDRICH WYMAN
ATTORNCY-AT -LAW
Civil and Office spstaira, over
COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON
1785 CHARLESTON, S. C. 1907
1224 Year Begins September 27
Letters, science, engineering. One
scholarship to each county of South
Carolina, giving free tuition. Tuition
$40. Board ana furnished room in dormitory,
$11 a month. All candidates
for admission are permitted to compete
for vacant Boyce scholarships which
pay $100 a year. Entrance examinations
will be held at the county court
house on Friday, July 5, at 9 a. m.
For catalogue, address
HARRISON RANDOLPH, President.
ft M 0 YE D f CK i NSO N f
I INSURANCE Z
t fire,
I LIFE, X
TORNADO, *
t ACCIDENT, J
X LIABILITY, X
CASUALTY.
Z Office at the Cotton Oil Company J
HOLLISTER'S
Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets
A Busy Medicirie for Busy People.
Brines Golden Health and Renewed Vigor.
A specific for Constipation, Indigestion, Liver
and Kidney troubles. Pimples, Eczema, Impure
Blood. Bad Breath, Sluggish Bowels. Headache
and BacKache. Its Rocky Mountain Tea in tablet
form, 35 cents a box. Genuine made by
Holxjstkb Drug Company. Madison, Wis.
I ?0LDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE
iSTATE FOR SALE. 1
One acre lot with 6 room cottage on A M
Railroad Avenue. Delightful location
Price $1,600.
If acre lot with cottage, situate on r |
Midway street near Carlisle. Fitting
School. This is an excellent bargain.' '"A
Price $2,250.
117 acre farm one mile from Bamberg. # i; j
Well improved with barb wire fencing
all around. The timber is worth the price.
Price $4,000. r <?|
300 acre farm in Bufbrd Bridge town-.
ship, well improved with new dwelling,
etc. Price $4,000.00.
400 acre farm, five miles froqj Bamberg.
Pom Kornroin DTlA AA
IDQi \j Vtti gUIU ^VjWV.Wt ,
A new residence with six rooms and
bath and two tenant houses, with lot of 1 "
one acre, on Railroad avenue. This is .^ |
something to be desired. ? ' :;'j%
An unimproved lot on Church street, |
e0x200, near colored graded school.
Price $150.
One lot with cottage, situated on east
{)rong of Main street.' Rents $4.00 month- dl
y. Price $400.
An unoccupied lot adjoining residence / -Sa
occupied by H. M. Graham. . ' 4 An
unoccupied lot, 424 feet, on Bamberg
or Main street, adjoining lot of W. P. T Vi$f
Riley. Suitable for business house or ;V^|S
warehouse.
That business lot corner Bamberg and^ . .jS
Elm streets adjoining G. Frank Bam- ' ' "i
berg's stable lot. The most valuable
busin ess property in Bamberg.
Three unimproved lots on .street in - jm
rear of colored graded school, at remark- i|
ably low figures. J *.|l
110 acre farm five miles south of Bam-;
berg. Good place. Price and terms easy.# ."M
136-acre farm six miles from Bamberg.
The timber worth price of place.-.
An excellent farm between I$mberg M
and Denmark. Don't write or see me,
unless you have the money. . M
A good cottage with large lot on Car- : i ll
lisle street. Price $1,800. "
Various building lots in aU sections of
the town and other farm property for sale. &&
If you wish to buy anything, or if ywT
have any property for sale, let me sell it "
for you. ; <
Vacant lots for sale in desirable portion
of this growing town. Come and see me .i'-Js
if rnn are rpalTv interested. I am verv
busy but can talk to yon on business. , ;4j|l
TO RENT. . .
Six offices in heart of business district. '
Two 2-story residences, near F. M. i-'M
Simmons.
One 1-story house near F. M. Simmons. ;Jj
One 4-room residence on Orangeburg. '%
street, with three acres of land.
, Real Estate Agt., iuth
Carolina. '
1). J. OELK j
Has in stock a nice line of . . JK
Open and Top Bngjies and Baness |
for sale cheap. He is agent far i
Bickford & Hoffman's Celebrated drain )-$
Drill, the Woodruff Hay Press, and 3j
Deering Harvesting Machinery.
Also Conducts a First-class
REPAIR SHOP |
and ouiKis anyxning on wueew - :?M
to order. Now is the time to haVe
your bnggy repaired and painted .
to look and last as good as new.
Horseshoeing a Specialty ^||
Grist Hill on Saturdays -M
I have also added a
FIRST-CLASS RICE MILL i :
and will grind on Wednesdays
and Saturdays.
I have also just put in a
; j* flood Year Tire Setting Machine jt / '
and can now put on rubbe.r tires '
and repair Bicycle Buggies in
Factory Style.
p. J. DELE.
fw. P. RII.HY |
i J FIRE, LIFE x !! 5 M
\I ACCIDENT ! I*: ;^|
I INSURANCE '1
jj^ BAMBERO,^ ^ ^ 8^ ^ ^
I PHOTOGRAPH I
GALLERY ||
Open in Telephone Building
by Expert Artists. Come and
examine our pictures. Prices
from 60c to $6.00 per dozen. '
Special attention to enlarging
and copying old pictures.
T. J. POOSER & BRO. 1 |
BAMBERG, > < S. G. ^
I T__ |
M^F?flFE2Jf ?#oDUCEO. . $
301LEBfEEDy?YETPP
Light SAWMILLS |
LATH AND SHINGLE MACHINES
SAWS AND SUPPLIES, STEAM AND
GASOLINE ENGINES.
Try LOMBARD, ACj&fTA