Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

-. - ' '' " - ; ' '' * Personal Mention. ?Mr. C. W. Rentz has gone on a visit to Bartow, Fla. ?Mr. W. 0. Tatum, of Columbia, was in the city Monday. ?Rev. J. B. Holly, of August^, was in the city Monday. ?Hon. C. W. Garris, of Denmark, was in the city Monday. ?Mr. J. Gordon Brabham, of Olar, was in the city Monday. ?Mr. W. H. Faust, of Denmark, was in the city Monday. ?Mi co MoIIia Pfltrink of Branch ille, spent Sunday in the city. .. ?Mr. M. M. Smoak spent a few days at Young's Island this week. ?Mr. J. Laz Copeland, of the Ehrhardt section, was in the city Monday. ?Mr. and Mrs. J. Norman Walker, of Allendale, were in the city Sunday and Monday. ?Misses Lucile and Sadie Sheridan, of Greenwood, are visiting at Mr. H. G. Sheridan's. ?Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hartzoz left last week for a trip to the Jamestown Exposition. ?Mr. and Mrs. A. Wilson, of the Smoaks section, spent Sunday and Monday in the city. ?Mr. W. C. Patrick, of Columbia, enpnt Sunday and Monday in the \ ?? V . city with relatives. ?Mr. J. W. Smoak, of Meggett, f Colleton county, spent several days in the city last week. \ * ?Magistrate J. C. Copeland and Mr. Isaac W. Carter, of Ehrhardt, were in the city Monday. ?Chas. Carroll Simms and J. A. Willis, Esqs., of Barnwell, were in the city Monday, attehding court. ?Mr. M. W. Brabham returned last Thursday night from the meeting i of State bankers at the Isle of Palms. ?Miss Mayme Pearson and little nephew, of Newberry, are visiting her sister, Mrs. C. E. Garvin, of this place. ?Mr. J. W. Stokes left last Friday for a stay of ten days at Glenn Springs, where he goes to recuperate. v ?Messrs. S. W. Copeland, Bert Dannelly, and C. E. Kinsey, of Ehr. hardt, were here Monday, attending /w*nrf ?Hon. S. G. Mayfield, Messrs. H. G. Rice, J. J. Fogle, and A. D. Pearson, of Denmark, were in the city Monday. ?Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Hays, o$ Greenwood, who have been on a visit V , to relatives here, returned home Monday. ?Mr. W. A. Klauber spent several days last week at the Jamestown Exposition, where he took in the exercises of Carolina day. ?Mr. Pinckney Bellinger, who has been spending some time in Augusta .with his sister, Mrs. W. J. Faulkner, returned home last Thursday. ?Cashier W. P. Riley, of the Peoples Bank, returned last Friday from attendance on the State Bankers' Association at the Isle of Palms. ?Congressman J. 0. Patterson, of - Barnwell, spent Tuesday in the city. He has finished taking testimony in bis contest, and will now haVe a little time to visit his constituents of the 9econd district. ?Senator J. B. Black, Messrs. H. H. Copeland, and G. E. Bamberg 1 went to Norfolk last week to attend the Jamestown Exposition and take * part in the exercises of Carolina day. Messrs. uopeiana ana uamoerg went as officers in" the State militia. Shooting Affair at Sailey. i Springfield, June 28.?Yesterday : T evening Filmore Lathan, a prosperous farmer living five miles east of Sailey, was shot by his wife Mrs. Josephine Lathan. He was attended by Dr. P. A. Phillips and Dr. T. A. Jones of this place, who found it necessary to amputate all of the fingers of his right hand except the thumb. About 15 to 20 shot entered his right side, near the point of the hip, but the doctors were unable to ascertain if they penetrated the abdominal cavity or not. Lathan is seriously if not dangerously shot. Filmore Lathan is said to be a hard ; working man of some means, but is f a high and passionate nature. His wife is said to be of a like nature. Last evening Lathan attempted to whip an adopted boy, when his wife interfered, causing a difficulty between them, in which she struck Lathan with a stick. Lathan grabbed up a double-barrel shotgun and snapped it in the breast of his wife, who stepped back into the house, and picking up another gun, shot Lathan as-above described. Dr. Wiley, Food Expert. Dr. Wiley, the government food expert, has been connected with the agricultural department for a good many years, says the Kansas City Star. When Uncle Jerry Rusk, of Wisconsin, was secretary of agriculture, Dr. Wiley brought him a letter to sign. It had been written to an impertinent but influential corre-1 spondent and was couched in cunningly sarcastic vein. Mr. Rusk read it with delight, roared out his laughing approval and then tore it up. In answer to Doctor Wiley's look of amazement, he said: "That was a bully letter. Now go and write one that we can send to the blame fool." Doctor Wiley learned there and then that witty and sarcastic letters are ^^s^not in favor in the government ser^ ^f^Vrnbus just landed; meeting a big Indian chief with a package under his arm, he asked what it was. "Great medicine, Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea," said the Injun. 35 cents, Tea or ^ Tablets. H. F. Hoover. i ' EXPENSIVE FIGHTING. ; Owens Acquitted, Ricaud and Mathi eson Fined $100 Each. j Bennettsville, June 29.?Jen| nings K. Owens was yesterday tried by the town council for engaging in a* fight with Robert Ricaud on tjie i public square a few days ago, an aci count of which was published in The State at the time. Mr. Owens was acquitted. ! Mr. Ricaud had previously pleaded ; guilty to disorderly conduct, and Kenneth Matheson was tried and convicted by a jury for being accessory to the fight. It was developed in the trials that Ricaud and Matheson drew straws to see which should whip Owens on account of the communication in The State of June 18. Ricaud got the long straw, and they started together to Owens' office. They met him and Ricaud told him he was going to give him a thrashing. Owens then struck him in the face and they fought till Owens told Ricaud that he had the I advantage and asked him to stop. The mayor fined Ricaud and Mathe! son $100 each, which is the maximum fine that he could impose. Mr. Matheson's attorneys have given notice of ! appeal. Later Matheson withdrew notice of appeal and paid his fine. Ricaud also paid the fine imposed upon him. Sauce for the dander. A vounc man. who had not been married long, remarked at the dinner table the other day: ! "My dear, I wish you could make , bread such as mother used to make." The bride smiled, and answered in a voice that did not tremble. 4 Well, dear, I wish you could make < the dough that father used to make.'' j Arrested in Augusta. , Barnwell, June 30.?Sheriff F. i j H. Creech, returned from Augusta 1 this afternoon with W. V. Barden, ; I who is badly wanted here, there be- ' ing a number of charges against him for issuing bogus insurance. 1 I Barden was arrested in Augusta last ' 'week on the charge of stealing a i horse and buggy. Sheriff Creech heard of it and went over th^s morn- 1 ing and brought him back. Sutton, Barden's partner, is here in jail. 1 They will both be tried at the com- < ing term of court, which convenes on the 8th of July. 1 Crowds Old Heroes Out. i I Chicago, June, 28.?For genuine 1 heroism and loyalty to duty, Barney MacDonnaugh, a window washer at 1 No. 113 Fifth avenue, has Leonidas ' and his 300 Spartans lashed to the mast and makes Horatius at the bridge look like Confederate money. ' I Macdonnaugh was engaged in the 1 task of washing windows this morn- 1 I ing, hanging out of the fourth floor j when flames poured out of the fifth. [ Snnrka sincrpH his hair and the dense < ! smoke blinded him. Below engines [ clattered up, hose was stretched and [ people shouted and grew terribly excited. He calmly proceeded with his work. "Get out of that, you'll burn!" yell- ; ed the crowd. "Chase yerselves!" retorted Barney. "I have me duty to perform. 1 The firemen are paid to attend to the fire. I have these windys to wash." And he continued at work. SCHOLARSHIP AT CITADEL Vacancies in the State Scholarships in South Carolina Military Academy to be filled by competitive examinations exist in Bamberg County, viz: Bamberg (1). Application blanks may be obtained by applying to County Superintendent of Education or to Col. C. S. Gadsden, Chairman Board of Visitors, Charleston, S. C. These applications carefully filled out must be received by the Chairman of Board of Visitors by 21st July, 1907. | COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON 1785 CHARLESTON, S. C. 1907 122d 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 examina- : tions will be held at the county court < house on Friday, July 5, at 9 a. m. i For catalogue, address HARRISON RANDOLPH, President. . An Ideal Home for Sale 1 Situated on the West end of Railroad ' Avenue, and fronts Calhoun and Broad Streets, contains 14 acres of land in town of Bamberg, with eight room modern dwelling in good repair; good orchard and vineyard; about five acres : in pecan trees, about one-half bearing; ' artesian well 417 feet deep flowing 16 ; gallons of good, pure water per minute; water piped through dwelling; swimming pool and fish pond; one acre in flowers and shrubbery; good servant J ?%11 /Vllf uuudc anu an licv/cooaijr uuti/uauuigo, ( ? also conservatory aud two summer houses with beautiful vines growing . over them; healthy location. Population " of town about 2,500, ships about 15,000 bale of cotton per year, and only 45 miles from Aiken, the great health re- < sort of South Carolina. This property j lies on the Southern Railway, and the land without the improvements, cut into < | residential lots could be sold from $600 : to $1,000 per acre, but will be sold at a : low figure. Call early if you want a bargain. Price on application. * I will sell ten acres of this lot, with . three-room tenant house and five acres of pecans, for $2,500.00. ' ] J. T. O'NEAL Real Estate Agent : : Bamberg, 5. C. 1 i 7 ANECDOTESOFCONGER Former Minister to China as Remembered In Iowa. NEVER FORGOT A PROMISE. favorable Requests of Veterans About Pensions Were Always Attended To. How He Obtained Release of a Missionary?Experience With Li Hung Chang. The late Major Edwin H. Conger, minister to China during the Boxer uprising, gained his start in public life when a resident of Iowa. The Des Moines Capital says that when Mr. Conger returned to Iowa after his second term as minister to Brazil his fellow citizens, in view of his distinction, had planned a demonstration in his honor. The minister was met at the train and welcomed his family and friends gladly, but when he heard of the reception plans he immediately showed his modesty and said: "If you do what will please me you'll not have anything of the kind. I have simply done my duty as any other American citizen in like position would do and am no hero. I do not think that any public demonstration would be proper, and I know I do not want It" The demonstration never occurred. Conger's attention to the old soldiers is one of the things most talked about A veteran, speaking of the major, said: "Conger never forgot a promise. When an old soldier would speak to him about a pension or some reward or action of congress, Conger would 1?*? ? ? a ^ 1 1? a a f+nn +1 s\Y\ UlKt? & auu liumcuiam atv^uuvM and would listen to every detail of the case. If it appeared to him to be meritorious, he would say, 'Write to me about this when congress is In session, and I'll attend to it' That Is the old song sung by most congressmen who want to be rid of any promise, but with Conger it was different Whenever a veteran wrote and recalled the circumstances Conger would take the matter up before the department or congress, and he always did as he promised." The story is told of a Chinese mandarin who early learned that Mr. Conger was not to be balked or bluffed. A missionary of the American Bible society, duly provided with passports and credentials, was stopped by the officials &nd field in toe military quartern uu some paltry tramped np charge. The missionary sent word to Minister Conger, and the minister went In person to see about it When he learned the trivial nature \ of the trouble, he demanded the release of the missionary, Baying he was an American citizen, and as such his rights must be respected. "But my orders are to hold him here," said the officer. "And my orders from the United States are to demand his release." /'He must stay here until it suits his majesty to release him." "The United States of America demands his immediate release," quietly rejoined Minister Conger, "and we're used to getting what we want" The missionary was given his freedom at once. Before China was "civilized" Major Conger, United States minister to China, and Li Hung Chang were having a friendly visit when a clerk brought In a large bundle of Des Moines daily papers, says a San Francisco correspondent of the St Louis Globe-Democrat The Chinese diplomat asked the minister if he read all his| papers and was answered In the affirmative. Earl Li commented tfpon the answer and said that China's greatest need with an up to date press with daily Issues. Mr. Conger replied that although his papers were six weeks old he found them Interesting reading and that In the lat-(, est issues he saw that the people of his state were suffering from the effects of a drought and were praying for rain. "What!" said Earl Li. "Do your people pray for rain?" "Yes, some of them." "Does it rain?" "Sometimes it does and sometimes it does not' "Well," said the crafty Li, with a Bmlle, "your God is a good deal like the Chinaman's joss. The white man prays for rain and the Chinaman prays for sun. Meanwhile it seems to shine or shower about as it pleases." TV., r.i. A. maiden of ravishing beauty she. And he was a fan of high degree, And so he promised to teach her all About the American game of balL As down to their grand stand seats they went The rubbernecks twisted and turned and bent, And the fan felt the envy behind their stares And puffed out his chest and put on alia. But not long was he an envied man. rhe trouble began when the game began, As the following verse or two will show. For these are the things she wished to know: "Oh, why does that man wear that funny thing? . And, tell me, what is the pitcher's wing? And do they have luncheon while they wait? [ heard some one speak about the plate. "And why does he call 'strike two' when there [s only one ball to strike? Dear, dear! He must have been hurt I You say that he Was sliding? It looks like a fall to me. "Oh, isn't that fine? Hurrah! Oh, my! I'm sorry, of course, but how could I Know which was ours, which the other team? Oh, look at that hat! Isn't it a scream? "Why, what is the matter? You think we had Better hurry home, as you're feeling bad? We must, I suppose, but I hate to go. t'm simply In love with the game, you know." ?Kansas City Times. US SHAW IT ffli - i I Humorist's First Quip In England j Is at Playwright's Expense. HAS PLAN TO REGULATE LIFE American Funmaker Tells Reporters How He Goes Through His Day snc Other Things?Relates His Experiences on the Trip Over. "A number of these pests," said Romard Shaw to Mark Twain, indi eating by a gesture that he was referring to a great congregation of English newspaper reporters who stood about him and Twain In a great circle, "just asked me whether you were really serious when you wrote 'The Jumping Frog.' " Thus opened a brief conversation that followed the introduction of Mr. Shaw to Mr. Clemens by Professor Victor H. Henderson. Mr. Clemens had come over to England to receive a degree from Oxford university. ^Professor Henderson had crossed with him on the Minneapolis and had come up to London with him on the boat express. Mr. Shaw had come to St Pancras' station to meet Professor tnhrt 111 ATI Villi fHPTld Of acuunsvu, nuv ? ?? ... his, says a special cablegram from London to the New York Times. "Yes," Shaw went on, "these pests asked me that, and I told them what I thought to be the truth." "No doubt," broke In Twain. "I'm sure that you did me full Justice. I have every confidence that I was quite safe in your hands." "Certainly you were," asserted Mr. Shaw. "I told them that I had read everything good that you had written, and I was able to give them the fullest assurance that you always wrote seriously." "Mr. Shaw," 6aid Twain, "I assure you that I can return the compliment" - With this Twain winked at the English journalists, who at once burst into laughter and somewhat disturbed Mr. Shaw's equanimity. He did not know that Twain was loaded. Just as the merriment was subsiding, a nondescript individual with a basket under his arm broke through the journalistic circle and invited attention to a young bull pup. "'Arf a guinea buys 'im, guv'nor," he Insinuatingly remarked to Mr. Shaw. "'Arf a guinea, only two dollars 'n' 'arf for the best bull pup in England. Larst one I've got, guv'nor." "I'm not an American," protested Mr. Shaw. ' "Sell him to Twain. He has got American money." But Twain, although he deeply V>nl1 nrm rpsisted the IVllgUU IVi buv i/u*? J ? --r? ? temptation to buy. Directly be had got rid of the pup peddler, he bade goodby to Mr. Shaw and moved to a cab. By that time he had been more than three hours under the examination and cross examination of the newspaper men, but he was not tired. He* seemed to enjoy every minute of the time. In the course of the morning Twain gave out a new scheme according to which he regulated his daily life. He asked the reporters to be very careful to take down his words accurately, as the publication of the scheme might be brought to be helpful to others. "Every morning," said he, "as soon as I'm up, I smoke a cigar and then have breakfast at 8 o'clock. After breakfast I smoke another cigar and then go back to bed. At half past 10 I smoke another cigar and start dictating to my stenographer. I finish at 12 o'clock tfnd doze off till 1. I smoke another cigar and eat lunch. Then I go back to bed and read what the newspapers have to say about me. I smoke more cigars until nair past e. Then three assistants dress me for dinner, evening parties, etc., after which (I associate with elite society till 1 o'clock in the morning. I never go to bed till my daughter turns out the lights, and then I smoke in the dark. "My constitution is improving all the time." To the London correspondent of the New York Sun Mark Twain spoke of his voyage as follows: "My trip over was delightful. The captain was most courteous, but firm. As I felt that he needed my assistance in running the boat I used to go up on the bridge in a nice neighborly fashion when he wasn't there and tell the other officers what to da This lasted just three days. At the end of that time Captain Gates came to me and said very courteously: " 'Twain, this Is the third time I have found that while I was lunching you have gone to the bridge and altered the course of the ship and haven't told me about it. As If s up to me to get the Minneapolis to Tilbury, would you mind quitting and allowing me to earn my money well ?' "Of course after the man had shown a spirit like that it rather discouraged me giving him my Invaluable assistance, so I let him manage the ship himself. And somehow the Minneapolis managed to arrive safely at Tilbury." Mr. Clemens' meeting with George Bernard Shaw gave him great pleasure. "I like his face," he said, "I want to see more of him." Some one suggested that it would be nice to have Mr. Shaw answer questions on Mark Twain's views and vice versa. Another with more acquaintance with Mr. Shaw said the latter would want to do both, whereupon Twain spoke up, saying: "That's even better still. It makes me more anxious to meet him again. It would save me a lot of trouble if some one would give my opinions for me." VALUABLE REALJ An excellent dwelling, good location, at West Denmark. Write for particulars. 7 building lots on Palmetto Avenue 25x100, 1 residence lot near union depot 100x231, one residence on Beach Avenue, in Denmark. Prices reasonable. 119 acre farm, five miles from Bamberg, near Odom's bridge. Good bargain. One acre lot, 7 room dwelling, good orehard and outbuildings, near church 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 aoutn 01 Bamberg. Good dwelling and outbuildings, heavily 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 horse farm open, high state of cultivation, 12 tenant houses in excellent condition. Price on application. Vacant corner lot on Main Street, near fraded school. Beautiful 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. 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. 530 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 front 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. \ . 100 acre farm near Howell's mill. Rdnts 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. H. M. GRAHAM Bamberg, 5c 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 Jess than fifteen years of norp When scholarships are vacated after July 5 they will \>e awarded to those making tne 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 an<f 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. I TITLES LOANS EXAMINED NEGOTIATED J. ALDRICH WYMAN ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Civil and Office upstairs, over Criminal Practice Bamberg Banking Co. i w p rileyI o o o FIRE, LIFE o o ACCIDENT o o o i: INSURANCE 3: J[ BAMBERG, .... S. C. J [ BAMBERG GUARDS REGULAR MEETING EVERY THURSDAY 8:30 P M n i ??77 *tarm Loans* Loans negotiated on Improved Farming Lands in Barnwell, Bamberg and Hampton counties No Delay--Unlimited Supply Interest 6 3-4 per cent. . .*. JAS. A. WILLIS Attorney Barnwell, S. C. uni I ICTFR'<5 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 Hollisteb Dbug company. Madison, Wis. VOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE, ' STATE FOR SALE, f Timbered lands for sale on Etiisio ^ river at rock botfom prices. One acre lot with 6 room cottage on | Railroad Avenue. Delightful location : ^ Price $1,600. 1} acre lot with cottage, situate on Midway street near Carlisle Fitting ^ School. This is an excellent bargain. ^ Price $2,250. "11^ AA?iA /\MA IMiIa ' f 114 ocic lauu uuc iiiiiQ liuiu uttumcifi. jb Well improved with barb wire fencing ^ all around. The timber is worth the price, f v Price $4,000. 300 acre farm in Buford Bridge town-rlw ship, well improved with new dwelling, etc. Price $4,000.00. 400 acre farm, five miles from Bamberg. ^ Bare bargain. $6,000.00. A new residence with six rooms and bath and two tenant houses, with lot o?|| one acre, on Railroad avenue. This tr|lj something to be desired. * An unimproved lot on Church street;-^ 60x200, near colored graded school, k Price $150. One lot with cottage, situated on east .'J prong of Main street." Bents $4.00 month- "Is ly. rrice $400. An unoccupied lot adjoining residence occupied by H. M. Graham. An unoccupied lot, 42+ feet, on Bamberg-4^ or Main street, adjoining lot of W. P. Biley. Suitable for business house or 3 warehouse. That business lot corner Bamberg and |j| 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 remarfi:*J^ ably low figures. 110 acre farm five miles soutfc of Bam- r~f?| berg. Good place. Price and terms easy. 136-acre farm six miles from Bamberg.;^ The timber worth price of place. , , AS excellent farm between Bamberg and Denmark. Don't write or see me unless yon have the money. A good cottage with large lot on Car~ |fj lisle street. Price $1,800. Various building lots in all sections of | the town and other farm property forsale. <|l If you wish to buy anything, or if you igj have any property for sale, let me sell il$M Vacant lots for sale in desirable portion :I; of this growing town. Come and see me -i if yon are really interested. I am very | busy but can talk to yon on business. . - M TO RENT. Six offices in heart of business districC &Sj Two 2-story residences, near F. 1^.39 Simmons. One 1-story house near F. M. Simmons. One 4-room residence on OrangebnifflW street, with three acres of land. . ^ , Real Estate Agt., p iuth Carolina. i). J. DELK Has in stock a nice line of vjj Open and Top Bodies and Harness" |j for sale cheap. He is agent for ?tM Bickford & Hoffman's Celebrated Graln^ Drill, the Woodruff Hay Press, and Deering Harvesting Machinery. -:M Also Conducts a First-class REPAIR SHOP1 I and builds anything on. wheels, to order. Now is the time to hare * your buggy repaired and painted to look and last as good as new. "'?v|?? Horseshoeing a Specialty | Grist Mill on Saturdays I have also added a FIRST-CLASS RICE MILL Jj and will grind on Wednesdays :fj?, and Saturdays. 1 nave aiso ]ust pai id a jt flood Tear Tire Settiig Macflke > and can now put on robber tires p and repair Bicycle Buggies in Factory Style. p. J. DELK. Dr. 0. D. Faust -J dentist | BAMBERG, S. C. j'M OFFICE IN FOLK BUILDING >J1 11 PHOTOGRAPH] I GALLERY I Onon In Tnlnnhnrnt Riilldlfier I by Expert Artists. Come and I ;M examine our pictures. Prices E&fl from 60c to $6.00 per dozen. 1 Special attention to enlarging B and copying old pictures, fi X. J. P00SE8 & BRO. "|f| BAMBERG, - - - S. Q. I Injector Light SAWMILLS ; LATH AND SHIN6LE MACHINES 3 SAWS AND SUPPLIES, STEAM AND GASOLINE ENGINES. Try LOMBARD, ACSS?"