The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, June 20, 1907, Image 5
:.v *
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Jj
Personal Mention.
?Mr. J. J. Smoak spent Sunday
at Springfield.
?Mr. J. D. Copeland, Jr., spent
Sunday in Charleston.
?Mr. C. W. Rentz, Jr., spent Sun*?=^&&yat
Pa^ms?
Miss Louise Risher has gone to
visit relatives in Florida.
?Postoffice Inspector A. J. Knight
spent Sunday in the city.
?Mrs. J. E. Salley went to Orangeburg,
yesterday, on a visit
?Miss Willie Meriwether is visiting
relatives in Millen, Ga.
?Mr. Joseph Tobish, of St. George,
spent yesterday in the city.
'* ?TVr> fLan F TTair and Mr. H. H.
CopelancT spent Sunday in Columbia.
?Messrs. J. A. Walker and C. C.
Ellzey, of Denmark, spent Monday in
the city.
?Mrs. M. R. Hamilton, of Charleston,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
C. R. Brabham, Jr.
?Mrs. H. W. Johnson spent Sunday
at Branchville with her sister,
Mrs. W. L.' Stokes.
?Mrs. Walker and daughter, of
Appleton, spent Monday in the city
with Mr. Max Walker.
?Mrs. L. C. Shecut, of Orangeburg,
spent Tuesday in the city on a
[' visit to Mrs. J. E. Salley.
?Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Knight returned
Sunday morning from the
Press Association meeting at the Isle
of Palms.
?Mr. and Mrs Oscar A. Simmons,
who have been in Florida since January,
are here with relatives for an
extended stay.
?Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Green, of
Spartanburg, spent a few days here
this week with the family of Mr. D.
J. Delk.
?Misses Bessie Lee and Alma Black
attended the State missionary meeting
in Laurens last week as delegates
from the societies here.
?Mr. Philip Spann, father of
Messrs. J. A. and W. E. Spann, is
here on a visit. He has been staying
v in Florida, for several months. !
?Mrs. C. J. S. Brooker and Mrs.
W. D. Rhoad have been spending a
few days in Charleston on account of
the illness of their sister, Mrs. J. R.
Owens, Sr.
; His Last Retort*
The story is told of a well known
Chicago criminal lawyer whose valuable
services were retained by the
wealthy relatives of a man accused
of murder in a southwestern state.
The case was a bad one, for evi;
dence was overwhelmingly against
the accused. Despite the fact the
lawyer contrived by the skillful exercise
of every trick and maneuver
known to the profession to secure the
disagreement of juries, delays, appeals,
etc., till at last the case was
t 1 i X. i.1
OTOUgQl oexore Ult supreme cuun vz
the United states.
One day in an interview between
the prisoner and his counsel the
. former asked, "In case the supreme
court should decide against me, what
will be my next move?"
"To heaven, I hope," was the canh
: did response of the lawyer.
FOOLISH BOYS.
Fired a Pistol on Streets and Struck
?? Confederate Monument.
; Bennettsville, June 17.?In the
mayor's court this afternoon a fine of
$75 was imposed upon William Eason,
a young white man, who was before
the mayor on the charge of firing a
\ pistol in the town limits.
iy It seems that young Eason, with
|t two chums, Robert Ricaud and Ken^
. neth Matheson, was having a "good
?r-j time" late Saturday night and while
on the public square fired his pistol
and the ball hit the crown of the statue
of the Confederate monument. The
- young men were 30 feet from the
monument and the pistol was fired at
random, so the story goes?and the
ball accidentally, so the story goes?
~. . struck the monument.
Under the present law the maximum
4mA tViie nfiportpo ic 51 Oft nnH ns
IAIIC XVI WUAV VA4V4AW M/ yAW j wvv*
Eason pleaded guilty, the mayor fixed
thepenalty at $75.
The statue, which is built of Italian
marble, was completed on Saturday
last
i The occurrence has aroused indignation
and it may be that the question
will be brought before the court
of general sessions here next week.
Negoo Kills Another.
Orangeburg, S. C., June 7.?E. M.
Dantzler, colored, was shot and killed
this afternoon by George Davis, also
colored. Dantzler lives on his farm,
about three miles from Orangeburg,
and about 2 o'clock this, afternoon
Davis drove up in his wagon and called
Dantzler out and after a few words
shot him with a gun. Dantzler turned
to run and Davis shot him the second
time, killing him. No one saw the
first shot but an old woman nearby
saw the second.
Davis drove on immediately and as
he drove by she asked him whom he
V?o rl oVinf
1MH1 011V(?
Davis had not lived with his wife
in some time and it* is said he taxed
Dantzler with intimacy with her and
then shot him.
Dantzler was about 35 years of age,
"married, and probably no colored man
in the county stood higher in the esteem
of the whites. His farm is valued
at between $4,000 and $5,000. He
had taught school and was very quiet
and unassuming.
Davis has not been captured.
No greater mistake can be made than
to consider lightly the evidence of disease
in your system. Don't take desperate
chances on ordinary medicines.
Use Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea.
* 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. H. F. Hoover.
! ''V .. _ V" ' * vV.
t. <- ,r-y y (
4.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
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.
BANK STATEMENT.
. Statement of the condition of the
Bank of Olar, located at Olar, S. C., at
the close of business June 11, 1907 :
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts $76,756.25
Overdrafts 6.94
Banking house 915.54
Furniture and fixtures.... 915.50
Due from banks and bankers.. ' 3,176.51
Currency 800.00
Gold 142.50
Silver, nickles and pennies 106.02
Total $82,819.26
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in $20,000.00
Surplus fund 1,862.50
Undivided profits, less current
expenses and taxes paid 5,032.47
Individual deposits subject to
check 25,546.75
Notes and billsrediscounted... 15,377.54
Bills payable 15,000.00
Total , $82; 819.26
State of South Carolina, {
County of Bamberg. j~
Before me came G. M. Neeley, Cashier
of Bank of Olar who, being duly
sworn, says that the above and foregoing
statement is a true condition of
said bank, as shown by the books of
file in said bank.
G. M. NEELY,
. Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before me,
this 17th day of June, 1907.
,W. B. CHITTY, [L. S.]
Notary Public, S. C.
Correct attest :
C. F. Rizer, Director.
BANK STATEMENT.
i Statement of the condition of the
Bamberg Banking Co., located at Bamberg,
S. C., at the close of business
June 14th, 1907:
RESOURCES
- ? 1? i- ?inr ^oi oc
loans ana aiscounts
Overdrafts 847.14
Banking house 7,326.95
Furniture and fixtures 1,613.06
Due from banks and bankers 24,351.65
Currency 3,060.00
Gold 1,055.00
Silver, nickles and pennies... 1,546.50
Checks and cash items 155.21
Total $235,386.76
liabilities
Capital stock paid in $ 55,000.00
Surplus fund 30,000.00
Undivided profits, less current
expenses and taxes paid... 15,187.75
Individual deposits subject
to check 50,831.98
Savings deposits 14,731.81
Time certificates.... 19,581.74
Certified checks 53.48
Bills payable 50,000.00
Total $235,386.76
State of South Carolina, )
County of Bamberg. f
Before me came D.F. Hooton, Cashier
of Bamberg Banking Co., who, being
duly sworn, says that the above ana
foregoing statement is a true condition
of said bank, as shown by the books of
file in said bank.
D. F. HOOTON,
Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before me,
this 17th day of June, 1907.
M. W. Brabham,
Notary Public, S. C.
Correct Attest:
J. D. Copeland, )
v Jno. H. Cope, Directors.
J. B. Black, )
DAMIf CTATrurNT
<0 n
Statement of the condition of the
Peoples Bank, located at Bamberg, S.
C., at the close of business June 14,1907:
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts. $ 87,715.85
Overdrafts 564.36
Banking house 3,311.50
Furniture and fixtures 2,444.89
I Due from banks and bankers 5,747.24
Currency 1,217.00
Gold 355.00
Silver, nickles and pennies... 498.64
Checks and cash items 1,831.48
Total $103,685.96
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in $ 25,000.00
Undivided profits, less current
expenses and taxes paid 3,875.25
Deu to banks and bankers 507.50
Individual deposits subject to
check 27,106.68
Savings deposits 6,861.34
Cashier's cnecks 128.00
Bills payable 40,207.19
$103,685.96
State of South Carolina, {
County of Bamberg, f
Before me came W. P. Riley, cashier
of Peoples Bank, Bamberg, S. C., who,
being duly sworn, says tnat the above
and foregoing statement is a true condition
of saia bank, as shown by the
books of file in said bank.
W. P. RILEY,
Sworn to and subscribed before me,
this 17th day of June, 1907.
H. C. FOLK, [L. S.]
^ Notary Public S. C.
uorrecu attest:
N. P. Smoak, )
H. C. Folk, V Directors.
C. B. Free, )
{'T'R'carter {
J [ Attorney-at-Law J [
< BAMBERQ, S. C. J J
, y Special Attention Olven to Settlement i >
< of Estates and Investigation of Titles i
J J Offices over Bamberg Banking Co. J J
! DR. 0. P. HAIR I
O Dental Surgeon - - Bamberg, S. C. <
J: ??? it
In office every day in the week. <
\ I Graduate of Baltimore College of < \
4 Dental Surgery, class 1892. Mem- 4
< berS. C. Dental Association. Office <
][ next to Bamberg Banking Co. ][
^ i' t'S. -I"r. ' ,v'r. - " ; v.
"a - * * r V ' "\t . ,
I Old JVoI
And New. |.|
II . By W. S. ODL/X. |
<| Copyright, JOu?y by llnmer Sprague. a
"He looks as if he were one of the
statues, just a part of this wonderful
picture of the old Italy and the new
rolled into one," mused Penelope Gardiner.
"He is really more than life
size?six feet four if he is an inch."
Her aunt. Mrs. Hammell, swung
around sharply.
"Who? Oh, that guard? It is his helmet,
my dear child, and his high heeled
boots. Wouldn't you think he'd be
ashamed to pose like that at the head
of t' 1 grand staircase? Did you ever
see so much gilt braid and shiny leath
er on one human.being?"
Mrs. Hammell's voice had executed
a gradual crescendo, and Penelope
reached forth a protesting hand.
"Don't speak so loud, auntie, dear.
He might understand."
But the great, square shouldered figure
in glittering uniform stood as impassive
as the knight in the old Gobelin
tapestry before which Mrs. Hammell
stood enraptured, though she continued
to criticise the king's guard.
"That's Just the difference between
#ur soldiery and what we see abroad.
Every one of our lads holds possibilities
of doing big things. Foreign soldiers
are mere puppets."
Penelope replied with conviction:
"I don't agree with you. That man
has the face, the bearing, of one who
will some day do things that are worth
while. He makes me think of that tapestry
knight, setting out to fight for his
true love."
Mrs. Hammell gasped and closed her
Baedeker with a snap.
"My dear Penelope, I am amazed! If
you behave this way over the first
handsome man you see in uniform,
how will you feel by the time we have
attended a few receptions and met the
real nobility, rising young diplomats
and all that sort of thing?'
"Thoroughly disgusted, I presume,"
said Penelope coldly, "and I hope we
shall not go to any receptions where
tiny men, with waxed mustaches and
mincing steps, will look through my
backbone to daddy's newly acquired
bank account It is because that man
Ki" eft cfrnner and tanks as if he
AO DW a/J?? ov ?MVM0 ??
could move heaven and earth to
achieve for the woman he loved that I
was studying him. It is so seldom that
I meet a man whom I could look up
to," ended Penelope, with a sigh for
her five feet eleven inches of graceful
slenderness. "I was' considering him
only as an abstract quantity, a hypothetical
man, so to speak."
"I should hope so," was her aunt's
indignant reply. "Why, these special
guards of the king are gathered in the
north of Italy solely for their height,
the guidebook says, and no doubt he
was found grubbing in some wretched
farm or vineyard. In New York he
would be working in the subway."
Penelope turned and started to cross
the great throne room where through
an open window the soft Italian sunlight
beckoned to her. The martial
figure at the entrance so close to the
| Gobelin tapestry had not moved the
half of an inch, but above the gold
braid on his collar and rising up the
peak of his helmet was anxunmistakable
flush.
Penelope paused, frozen in her tracks,
but the man looked. straight ahead.
She crossed to the window, resting her
I head wearily on her gloved hand. Her
j glance traveled over the great court|
yard of the palace, while Mrs. Hami
mell completed her tour of the tapestry
hung walls.
"He understood English?every word
we said. How intolerably stupid of us!
And auntie said he probably grubbed
on a farm! No wonder these foreigners
think we Americans are rucje. We
are so secure and snug in our ignorance
of their language that we cannot
believe they understand ours."
The sunlight waned, and Penelope
knew that out on the Appi&n way tender
amethvst shadows were settling.
Why could not her aunt be satisfied
with Rome's beautiful outdoor life, its
drives and walks? Why must she
spend days and days in musty churches
and hideously garish palaces? She
looked back into the room. Lovely
shadows softened the gilt frames and
furniture, red and blues blended into
purple, and the uniformed figure right
faced abruptly. He had dared to
watch her as she stood thus at the
window! Well, it served her right for
talking about human beings as if they
were statues or curios.
That night she wrote in her diary:
"Spent entire afternoon in the royal
palace. Tapestries remarkable, but
rather boring. Bedrooms reserved for
.various foyal guests reminded me of
Waldorf-Astoria. Were not permitted
to enter royal suit of course, but
heard laughter of royal children
through folding doors, and a hurdy
gurdy playing in what must have been
the nursery. Italy is a place of disillusions.
The natives are learning Engi
lish, the better to do you, my dear!"
*******
Penelope Gardiner held off the plate
card at arm's length and studied it
critically.
"It's lovely. Ten ? you ought to
charge more for your work. You could
get it, you know. Rich women love to
patronize girls like you"?
j "Who once ate off their plates, in,
stead of painting plate cards for them?
I think I will charge Mrs. Fitch half a
dollar more for each of these cards.
They were done to match her Italian
villa dining room, you know."
"What I do know," pursued Penel|
ope's caller, "is that you are going
I
with me to Archie Hunter's studio tea
this afternoon. The way you have
shut yourself off l'rom all of us, jus;': j
because your father dropped money in
the wrong :opper mine, is inexcusable.
Pen?there are so many who loved you
in spite of your money and love you 1
more now because you haven't any?
won't you come?'' \
St. Anthony himself couldn't refuse
you, Kathie," said Penelope, pushing ]
aside her work. "I am going, and
what is more, I shall wear my new ]
spring frock, made over from one that
last year I might have given to mc 1
maid." .
Fenelope could say such things with- ,
out a touch of bitterness. She seemed
rather to glory in the fact that she was ]
self suDDorting. able to face the world i
which had promised her so much and
then withdrawn its hypocritical suiiles.
Through the open door of Hunter's
studio came the click of teacups and a
confused murmur of well bred voices.
"Jolly glad to see you," exclaimed
Hunter, looking up into Penelope's
gray blue eyes. Sometimes he had
thought that if he could have looked
down instead of up, she might have
said "Yes," instead of "No."
"Isn't it a good crowd today? You
see, I had something special to bring
them. You haven't met Lecca yet,
have you? Hello there, old chap! I
want you to know Miss Gardiner. You
wouldn't think he was an Italian, eh,
Pen?" Hunter rattled on. "Who ever
heard of a six foot Italian, with blond
hair at that?"
"My friend Hunter said that he
would not make of me either a lion or
yet a curio, but listen how he talks."
Some one turned on an electric light,
and before its flash the soft shadows of
the studio disappeared. Penelope gave
a little gasp and slowly from Lecca's
face every vestige of color faded.
Penelope recovered first
"Ah, there is Dorothy Kent pouring
tea.. I know it will be worth drink-'
ing." And Lecca, dazed, watched the
trail of a shimmering ciel blue voile
skirt across Hunter's priceless rugs to
the tea table. There for several minutes
she stood with her back turned
full upon the group around her ho6t
and his guest of honor.
She was the center of another laughing
group when she felt his compelling
gaze drawing her away from the chat
ter. Hunter was speaking to her in a
tone which the tense, nervous girl did
not realize was one of renunciation. ,
"Lecca has been unpacking some of
his traps in my farther room. He
wants to know if you would like to
gee them. It's an honor, Pen. Even
I have not seen the picture he expects
to exhibit at the academy next month. ,
He's a fine fellow. Met him last year '
in Paris. Awfully glad he has taken
a shine to you."
Without speaking Penelope passed
through the door whose hangings Lec
ca drew aside for her. He crossed to i
a canvas and threw back the drapery 1
which hid it |
"I have named it 'The Old World and ;
the New,' " he said simply.
Penelope looked with widening eyes. 1
There was the tapestried wall of the
throne room in all its old world colorings,
faded, in places almost obscure,
while against it vital, full of grace
and vigor, was the figure of an alert
American girl clad in navy blue broadcloth,
a velvet picture hat on her soft
brown hair and a great bouquet of
Eoman violets at her belt
"You see, I have done what you said
?something worth while?and, having
done it, I have come to show it to you
and your people. I wanted you to
know that you had made it possibleit
is not for sale"? He drew himself
up proudly, and she reached out her
head pleadingly. "And
if it was?I?I could not buy it
Much has happened to me since the
dav?in the throne room. We?we have
lost everything." * ,
"Ah!" The man drew a long, deep
breath. "Fate has indeed been kind; ]
otherwise I might not speak! I was
a foolish boy, unworthy son of a gifted j
father, proud of my authority in the
royal guard aud my toy uniform?
faugh?until you came and the man in
me cried out in shame. You said I ,
could do it Have I done it well
enough to please you?'
She bowed her head and then raised
it again. Yes, without the helmet and
the high heels, he still towered above
her, and then her eyes fell before his
earnest gaze.
"That day?it was the same, the
glance, the flash, you will forgive me,
the message of love. In our country j
love does not wait Yet for five years 1
I have worked for you. All I am you
have made. Today I may be artist to
our king. Will you come?"
"To my king?yes."
And, though his next words were of
his own country, the girl understood,
for the language of love is the same
in the old world and in the new.
Msn as Boarders.
A rrntnon urhn ho H moHp fl modest
competence by running a private hotel
says she would rather have women
as boarders than men. Perhaps they
are a little inquisitive about one another's
affairs, she admits, and disposed
to find fault oftener than they
are justified in doing. On the other
hand, they usually voice their complaints
either directly or In such a
manner that the criticisms soon reach
the landlady's ears. Men, on the contrary.
don't lodge so many open complaints,
but they make bitter remarks
one to another, and it Is seldom their
remarks are repeated to the hostess
until too late to offset their bad effect.
This woman puts herself on record as
saying that when men are Inclined to
be at all disagreeable they are much i
more difficult to deal with than wo- I
men. One c^n always soothe disgruntled
women by a little extra attention
to their comfort, she says, but the (
male boarder or hotel guest who un- j
dertakes to criticise a place harshly is ]
a hopeless case.?Kansas City Star.
VALUABLE REALj
119 acre farm, live miles from Bamberg,
near Odom's bridge. Good bargain.
One acre lot, 7 room dwelling, good
jrehard aud outbuildings, near church
ind school, East Denmark. Price on call.
60 acres land one mile from Bamberg,
aeavily timbered. Price $2,000.00.
One acre vacant lot in the heart of
Bamberg. Price $500.
3 one acre lots on New Bridge street
aear Southern depot. Price $550 each.
105 acre farm, one mile South of Bamaerg.
Good dwelling and outbuildings,
aeavily timbered. Price $2,500.
One 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
aorse farm open, high state of cultivation,
12 tenant houses in excellent condi;ion.
Price on application.
Vacant corner lot on Main Street, near
graded school. Beautiful building site.
Price $1,000.00.
200 acres of land near Rev. Romeo
3ovan?well timbered and a bargain.
?1,500.00.
350 acres clay land, 5 miles South of
Bamberg, on Odom's bridge road. See
ne for prices.
180 acres of land, Odom's place road,
well improved, will rent for $850. Price
?2,700.00.
000 acres clay land, 7 miles from Bamberg,
well improved. Terms reasonable.
Price $8,000.00.
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.
\ 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 front and 255 feet deep,
good water and stables. Price $1,800.
One two story brick building in the
tieart of business centre. Pays 10 per
jent. on investment.
100 acre farm near Howell's mill.
Bents for $125.00. Price $1,000.
1000 acre farm near the town of Bamberg.
Make no inquiries unless you are
ible to buy something of rare value.
Timbered lands for sale on Edisto
river at rock bottom prices.
An excellent dwelling, good location,
it West Denmark. Write for particulars. I
H. M. GRAHAM,
Bamberg, Soi
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
arter July 5 they will Tbe 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 J ohnsen 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
TITLES LOANS I
EXAMINED NEGOTIATED I
J. ALDRICH WYMAN I
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW I
Civil and Office upstairs, over I
Criminal Practice Bamberg Banking Co. I,
COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON
1785 CHARLESTON, S. C. 1907
I22d 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 wnich
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, Prerident.
: G' M 0 Y E DIC KIN S 0 N i
it insurance :t
It F,*E' !t
It life, j;
i > TORNADO, <
j[ ACCIDENT, <
11 LIABILITY, <;
( CASUALTY.
j [ Office at the Cotton Oil Company J
UA| | icTPR'Q
Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets
A Busy Medicine for Busy People.
Brings 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
Hollistkb Drug Compart. Madison. Wis.
WIDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE I
111
-m
- M
V
STATE FOR SALE, j
One acre. lot with G room cottage on
Railroad Avenue. Delightful location
Price $1,600.
If acre lot with cottage, situate on
Midway street near Carlisle Fitting
School. This is an excellent bargain.
Price $2,250.
117 acre farm one mile from Bamberg.
Well improved with barb wire fencing
all around. The timber is worth the price.
Price $4,000.
300 acre farm in Buford Bridge township,
well improved with new dwelling,
etc. Price $4,000.00.
400 acre farm, five miles from Bamberg.
Rare bargain. $6,000.00.
A new residence with six rooms and
bath and two tenant houses, withjiot of
one acre, on Kailroad avenue, Tnis is
something to be desired.
An unimproved lot on Church street,
60x200, near colored graded school.
Price $150.
One lot with cottage, situated on east
prong of Main street." Rents $400 monthly.
Price $400.
An unoccupied lot adjoining residence
occupied by H. M. Graham.
An unoccupied lot, 424 feet? on Bamberg
or Main street, adjoining lot of W. P. vh
Riley. Suitable for business house or . ^
warehouse.
That business lot corner Bamberg and
Elm streets adjoining G. Frank Bam- ^
berg's stable lot. The most valuable .?
business property in Bamberg.
Three unimproved lots on street in
rear of colored graded school, at remark- ?v|
ably low figures.
110 acre farm five miles south of Bamberg.
Good place. Price and terms easy. V?
136-acre farm six miles from Bamberg. ^
The timber worth price of place.
An excellent farm between Bamberg ' $
and Denmark. - Don't write or see me /'M
unless you have the moneju*
A good cottage with large lot on. Car- ' ?
lisle street. Price $1,300.
Various building lots in all sections of
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 it .IfJ
for you.
Vacant lots for sale in desirable portion
of this growing towi^ Come and see me M
if you are really interested. I am very,
busy but can talk to you on business.
m/\ nmim . .
xy xuiiii.
Six offices in heart of business district.
Two 2-story residences, near P. M.
Simmons.
One 1-story house near F. M. Simmons.
One 4-room residence on Orangeburg . ;i
street, with three acres of land.
Real Estate Agt.r|f|
nth Carolina. ' : ^
1). J. fiBLK :
Has in stock a nice line of sid
Open and Top Biggies aid Haraess
for sale cheap. Me is agent for 5
Bklcford & Hoff irtan's Celebrated Grain f j
Drill, the Woodruff Hay Press, and ~
Dee ring Harvesting Machinery,
Also Conducts a First-class ' ' ' ';'M
REPAIR SHOP
and builds anything on wheels
to order. Now is the time to have ; --AM
your buggy repaired and painted " <?3
to look and last as good as new. . yjj
Horseshoeing a Specialty
-?nuns a
Grist Mill on Saturdays
I have also added a
S FIRST-CLASS RICE MILL
and will grind on Wednesdays'
and Saturdays. . V
1 have also just put in &
Geo* Year fire Setting Mactiae *
and can now put on rubber tires jMs
and repair Bicycle Buggies in o-ij
Factory Style.
p. J. DELK.
IW. P. KILfcY |1|
< FIRE, LIFE
i! accident
i; INSURANCE
j ^BAMBBRO^ - ^ ^ C.^
I PHOTOGRAPH 111
QALLERY If
Open in Telephone Building J
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 & BBO. |
BAMBERG. S. O.
fifHlP educed.
goiLERpEIDjpYETP^0
Light SAWMILLS I
LATH AND SHINGLE MACHINES
SAWS AND SUPPLIES. STEAM AND
GASOLINE ENGINES.
Try LOMBARD, J8R^jj