The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, August 15, 1907, Image 5
'i .1 v*"j * ' ' ' r
Personal
Mention.
?Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hogan have
returned to the city.
?Mr. W. T. Riley, of Alendale,
was in the city this week.
?Rev. Sam W. Danner spent a few
days in the city last week.
?Miss Lollie Free, of Barnwell, is
visiting relatives in the city.
?Miss Myra Hooton has returned
from a trip to Hendersonville.
?Rev. J. B. Traywick, of Denmark,
was in the city Monday.
?Mr. L. W. Ritter, of the Buford's
section, was in the city Monday.
?Miss Chlotile Smith, of Williston,
is visiting Miss Mary Livingston.
?Mr. M. A. Moye, of Fairfax, is
spending a few days in the city.
?Mr. J. M. McKenzie, of Ehrhardt,
was in the city yesterday.
?Mr. G. H. Kearse of the Colston,
section, was in the city Saturday.
?Mr. Henry F. Bamberg has gone
to Hendersonville to join his family.
?Mr. Wallace J. Cauthen, of Ninety-Six,
visited friends here this week.
?Mr. Frank Riley, of Columbia,
spent Sunday with his parents in the
city.
?Miss Lizzie Easterling, of St.
George, is visiting Miss Genevieve
Kirsch.
?Mr. T. A. Green, of Spartanburg,
spent several days in the city last
week.
?Messrs. W. A. Klauber, A. M.
Brahham, and A. Rice have gone to
New York.
?Mrs. J. E. Salley and Miss Blanche
Garland spent several days in Orangeburg
this week.
?Mr. G. Frank Bamberg and family
have gone to Salisbury, N. C., for
an extended stay.
?Mr. H. C. Folk spent a few days
this week with his father's Lfamily
down in Colleton county.
?Mr. J. C. Guilds, first assistant
in the Carlisle Fitting School, spent a
few days in the city this week.
?Mrs. J. W. Black and children
are at home from a visit .to relatives
in different parts of Georgia.
TN 1 If Ti _ 1 X T>1 1_ 1JT
?ur. ana Mrs. rvoDert dihck, ivirs.
J. B. Black and Mrs. F. W. Free are
at the Jamestown exposition this
week.
?Dr. Geo. F. Hair left last Saturday
to join his family at Clyde, N.
C., where they are spending some
time.
?Mr. J. A. Byrd left yesterday
for a trip to the Jamestown Exposition.
From there he will go on North
to buy goods.
?Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Jennings,
who have been living in Florida for
several months, returned last Monday.
They will occupy the T. S. Rice
residence.
?Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Rhoad and
three little sons left yesterday for
the Jamestown Exposition. From
there they will go to Baltimore and
New York.
?Mrs. W. H. Smith and Miss Anna
Stokes left Thursday for Virginio
TrrVioro tViov will visit rplntivps in
various parts of that State. They
will also go to the exposition before
returning home.
Streams are Low.
A fact, which is rather hard to ac?
eount for, is that all of the streams
in this section of the country are
very low at present. Saluda river
is the lowest that it has been in
many years and in some places the
bed of the river can be seen. Reedy
' . river in Greenville has almost dried
up and many other small streams
are running very low.
It is rather hard to say what has
caused the 1 own ess in the streams at
this time for there has been no
drought, in fact there has been an
abundance of rain lately. It is possible
that higher up in the state
where the streams have their beginning
it is very dry and this may account
for the lowness of the streams
in this section. A gentlemen, who
was in Greenville Saturday, said that
Reedy river looked like it had almost
dried up there in the city.?Anderson
Daily Mail.
Killed By Lightning.
Lynchburg, Aug. 9.?This little
town about 9 o'clock yesterday morning
was horrified when the report of
the killincr of Mr. J. S. Lewis by
lightning was heard. The first report
was that Mr. Lewis' house was
on fire, but following quickly came
the news that hs was dead. The
flames were soon extinguished, but
the building was badly damaged.
One of Mr. Lewis' feet was torn
completely off and the body was
mutilated beyond recognition. Mr.
Lewis leaves a wife and ten children.
Several persons have undergone
slight shocks.
Judge Watts Pleased.
Saluda, Aug. 9.?Judge Watts in
commenting upon the grand jury
presentment took occasion to say
that while he always thought the
dispensary law (meaning the State
dispensary) was the best solution of
the whiskey question, yet when he
contrasted conditions in Saluda today
with what he saw when here
last (the disDensarv was here then)
he was obliged to confess that if the
change were as great everywhere as
he found it to be here, then the people
of Saluda had found the best solution.
THE RISE OF RICHARD.
I
i German Paper's Queer Biography of
Ex-Boss Croker.
j "Don't look in the guide book for all
| things worth seeing," writes a young
! woman from Germany, according to
j the New York Tribune. "The best
! thing we have seen since we left home
we shall bring with us and shall do so
without fear of the government's taking
preventive measures. It is not an
! altar piece nor a statue, but an ex!
fro ft from a German naner.
| "Here it is: 'Richard Croker, who
won the English Derby recently, is a
strange character. As a poor boy he
went to America from Ireland and
made a fortune in the mines. Then he
organized a political party to overthrow
the corropt leader, Tweed, to whom
he was related. After holding many
political offices he incurred the ill will
of the Democrats, who feared that he
would become a dictator, and he was
overthrown by a younger set, of whom
Roosevelt was one. This destroyed his
chances for the presidency and induced
him to sell most of his property
and to return to his native land, where
he devotes his time to breeding horses.
His former home in America, Tarn-,
many, in the state of New York, is occupied
by his sons, under whose leadership
the party which he organized is
still conducted in the hope that the
founder may be induced some day to
return.'
"Now, that is nothing but prosy biography,
but we got more fun out of it
than we did out of all the be-e-e-eutiful
scenery for which the guide book says
this part of the country is famous."
NATION OF IDIOTS PREDICTED
Michigan Doctor's Startling Picture
Drawn For Charities Conference.
In just 300 years from now every
man, woman and child in the United
States will be an idiot, according t?
statistics presented by Dr. J. H. Kellogg
of Michigian before the national
conference of charities and correction,
recently held at Minneapolis. Dr. Kellogg
allowed no exceptions. He held
up the awful future before the conference
and unfeelingly flaunted before
them the awful vision of an idiotic nation.
Dr. Kellogg chose the state of
Illinois as a working basis and deduced
this startling result:
Here are some of the figures used:
Insanity has increased 300 per cent in
fifty years. If the present conditions
prevail until 1930 there will be five
times as many cases of Bright's disease
as now, six times as many cancer
patients. Within that year 15,000,000
persons will die In the United States,
4,200.000 will be sick all the time,
6,000,000 Americans are sure to die of
heart disease. One-half of the sick
ness, he said, could be avoided by use
of proper attention to hygiene.
Dr. Kellogg after presenting this
woeful picture left the conference in a
dazed condition and took a train immediately
for the east
AFTER DINNER COCKFIGHTS.
Chicago Artist Breeding Roosters For
This Innovation.
George Ford Morris, the Chicago animal
painter, who is now in Lexington,
Ky., to make sketches of famous Kentucky
saddle horses, is engaged in the
breeding of game chickens so reduced
in size as to be no larger than pigeons,
says a Lexington special dispatch to
the New York Times.
This breed of chickens will be used
by Morris in "after dinner bantam
fighting," which he expects to introduce
for the first time in New York in
December. His idea is to erect the pit
in the center of the table at the end of
the feast He says his innovation is
bound to be a popular one.
t
An Auto Professor.
The young king of Spain is extreme- i
ly fond of his automobile, and, desiring <
to advance the interests of automobil- ;
Icrv, it, KIq HnmalTie ha has rarantlv PS
lOUl J1*9 Uio UVtUWAJUW, MV v
tablished at the School of Arts and
Sciences in Madrid a chair devoted to ,
that subject, says Youth's Companion. ,
The professor occupying this chair is <
to teach both theory and practice. The i
course of study includes both manual
training and text book Instruction. In
recognition of the fact that automobilism
is not -without its perils to life and
limb instruction in first aid surgery is j
to be given. The professor is also to (
teach his pupils the law of the road as .
it applies to automobiles. '
1
An American Meerschaum Mine. j
Meerschaum, which has heretofore (
come from Turkey, in Asia Minor, has <
recently been found In New Mexico, <
and its extreme scarcity will from '
present Indications soon be at an end,
says a consular report The mines are ^
located in the Diablo mountains about <
twenty miles northwest of Pinos
Altos, to which a branch of the Santa \
Fe railroad runs from Deming. there *
have been stripped two true fissure j
veins, continuous for 1,500 feet each,
in which there Is carried between
strongly defined walls meerschaum in
widths of twenty inches. ^
Condensed Potatoes Next.
A Dlant has been started at Wauke- ?
8ha, Wis., for the dehydrating of po- '
tatoes and other vegetables, says a *
Waukesha dispatch. It is declared that e
a bushel of potatoes can be reduced to 1
?o small a compass as to be carried in
a vest pocket in tabloid form. The (
process is used in providing food for J
the sailors of the American navy, but
this is the first plant to prepare pota- ^
toes in tabloid form for ordinary con- c
sumption *
Sermons In Esperanto. (
A German merchant who died at
Cottbus left $25,000 to found a church
in Constantinople for all denominations.
The sermons are to be preached J
in Esperanto.
BODY FOUND BY TRACK.
I J. T. Clack fleets Death in Mysterious
rianner. ,
If Chester, August 7.?The body of
Mr. J. T. Clack was found lying on
the Seaboard Air Line track near the
Wylie Mills early this morning. Mr.
Clack was not dead when found, but
he breathed his last without regainingconsciousness.
The coroner's jury,
wTith Mr. S. M. Porter as foreman,
brought in a verdict to the effect that
the deceased came to his death as the
result of a blow of some kind of a
? > - a ?i J._ J-'.- _
Diunt instrument unKnown 10 me
jury. Many incline to the theory
that the man, who was in a drunken
condition when last seen, was killed
by a train, but the consensus of
opinion is that he was assaulted while
walking down the track, or else
placed there after the commission of
the crime.
If he was assaulted there is no evidence
that robbery was the purpose,
as several dollars were found on the
person of the deceased. Mr. Clack
was an inoffensive sort of man, and
so far as known he had no enemies.
He leaves a wife and seven children.
Dr. Broughton In New York.
The city of New York is at last
getting gospel preaching, the kind
your correspondent has so long contended
this wicked center needed. A
gospel of "hell fire," as Broughton
terms it, is being proclaimed on
Broadway by the Atlanta minister
brought here to help stem the tide
of sin and debauchery sweeping over
the city.
The press pronounces the preacher
as the superior of Sam Jones in force,
eloquence and argument. The large
lot adjoining Broadway Tabernacle,
one of the leading churches, has been
enclosed and is used for the great
meeting now in progress. Sunday
evening the Tabernacle had a congregation
of fifty, the tent thousands.
People are flocking to the tent and
the fiery divine is having his hands
upheld by good citizens of Greater
New York.
The churches and preachers who
have been discussing the question,
riAf AAATXIA A44A?\^ AVMI
Tf llj \JLKJ IlVt puupic ailCliU U1U1V/1X.
now realize the reason. Dr. Broughton
asserts that Paris is the wickedest
city on earth, with New York a close
second.
The fashionable life, the sporting
element, the city officials, particularly
the police department, all are
coming in for a share of the Doctor's
cutting criticisms, and they are being
held up as responsible for the
way things are going here. More
will be heard of this great meeting,
and its results will be a general
awakening, and the preachers and
people will learn that "old time religion"
is the kind the metropolis
needs and must have to accomplish
results. The meeting bid fair to excel
the Gypsy Smith ones, which
although great, were of an entirely
different type.
Smith preached a gospel of loveeasy,
smooth in his speech and methods,
he won his way to the hearts of
men and women by the score. Broughton
pours "hot shot," proclaims
punishment in no uncertain sound,
lets the "chips fly no matter whom
they hit."
It is gratifying to the writer, who
has so frequently contended the
"Broughton blows" were the thing
needed, to see they are, New York
is hard-hearted, but a soft place re
mains, and it is open to conviction,
or more truthfully afraid of future
punishment. H. W. Finlayson.
450 Broadway, N. Y.
Arrested for Smashiug Piano.
Greenville, August 13.?Four
boys, whose ages range from 10 to 16
years, were arrested to-day on the
charge of breaking into the graded
school building, on North Main street,
and breaking up the piano. They are
Will Foster, James and Howard
Painter and Kay Hammock. All except
Howard Painter were released
on bail for their appearance at the
preliminary examination. They are
charged with malicious destruction of
public property.
Educator Resigns His Work.
Aiken, August 9.?County Superintendent
of Education A. W. Sanders
has tendered his resignation
after holding the office for several
terms. His many friends will regret
to learn that he will give up the office,
as he has made a most efficient
official. He resigned to accept a position
as clerk of the county dispensary
board, which pays a larger salary
than his present office.
During his term of office Superintendent
Sanders has given entire
satisfaction and has 'often been complimented
on his excellent business
methods. The office is appointive
and it is not probable that any elec:ion
will be held.
Had Been There Before.
There was once a man from Toledo,
-M 1 1 ! 1 J
jmo wno, wnne navmg a gooa
;ime in the Tenderloin district, was,
iccording to Simson Ford, "held up"
)y an individual who suddenly darted
>ut from a dark corner and presented
i pistol at the head of the Westerner.
"Give me your money, or I'll blow
>ut your brains!" observed the foot)ad.
Without flinching, the Toledo man
;urveyed the highwayman. "Blow
iwqu " cuiH hp "T'H rathpr hp with
>ut brains in New York than without
noney." .
)h! my stomach's a very uncertain
thing,
I suffered the torment that costive- 2
ness brings, i
But now I am happy, normal, and free, s
A miracle wrought bv Hollister's t
Rocky Mountain Tea. H. F. Hoover. 1
1
PREE TRIPS TO EXPOSITION.
Move's Contest for Most Popular Young People
Goes Merrily on.?The Leaders.
The home stretch in the voting contest
promises to exceed all expectations. The
voters are voting with a determination,
but they are holding some in reserve and
the next few weeks will witness a great
landslide for somebody. Who will it be?
Will it be your choice? 1
Up to the present time Miss Garland
and Mr. Carl Kirsch are the leaders both
in the candy contest and the race for the
grand prizes. The voting is going on
and will continue until the last minute
of balloting.
The voting up until Monday afternoon,
when the ballots were counted,
was as tollows:
Miss Blanche Garland 4675
" Sadie Brabham 3601
" May Brabham 650
" Leonard Folk 487
" Wilhelmina Folk 284
" Eula Rowell 239
" Ottie Simmons 194
" Bernie Counts 173
" Pearl Black 134
Mrs. E. A. Hooton 102
Miss Mary Williams 102
" Mozelle Copeland 100
" Frankie Folk 90
" Corene Fowler 87
" Glene Price 77
" Louise Folk 75
" Pearl Delk 66
" Ellen Felder 58
" Gertrude Brabham 42
" Annie Laurie Rice 33
" Florence Dickinson 32
" Alma Black 29
" Florence LaFitte 22
" Hazel McCormick 17
" Gedelle Brabham 16
" Annie Lou Byrd 15
// Tr 11 n 1 ir
" ivainenne j-?uc?.er w
" Bessie Armstrong 15
" Willie Meriwether 13
" Xania Easterling 12
" Bell Cooner 12
" Camile Price 12
." Connie Hunter 10
Mrs. B. B. Beach 9
Miss Lucille Folk 8
" Thelma Lewis 8
" Vista Brabham 7
" Myra Hooton 7
" Louise Sheridan 6
" Blanche Hair 6
" Norma Sandifer 6
" Linnie Riley 5 .
" Esma Delk 5
" Annie Lee Duck er 5
" Genevieve Kirsch 4
" Emma Brickie 4
" Louise Risher 4
Mrs. Salley 4
Miss Lucile Lightsey 3
" Nell Black 3
" Julia Mabel Rowell 3
" Nell Felder 3
" Evelyn Brabham 3
" Estelle Smoak 3
" Reba Dickinson 3
" Mell Free 2
" Leona Brabham 2
" Helen Hammond..! 2
" Ruth Byrd 2
" Mary Livingston 2
" Maitland Jennings 2
" Helen Price 2
" Mamie Gee Jennings.. 2
Mrs. W. P. Riley 2
Miss Birdie Gill 2
" Daisy Free 2
" Marie Ducker 2
" Flora Pearlstine 2
" Ottawa Easterling 1
" Nadine Ott 1
" Elise Rentz 1
" Carey Graham 1
" Annie Hartzog 1
" Estelle Bessinger 1
" Lalla Byrd 1
" Pearl Sandifer 1
" Nell Felder 1
" Louise Kilgus 1
" Lalla McCue 1
Mr. Carl Kirsch 1594
" H. N. Folk 826
" George Hoover 433
" Eugene Stokes 128
" J. L. Quattlebaum... 107
" P. B. Murphy 95
" Glenn Cope 75
" Hewitt Dickinson 60
" Rex Stokes 47
" Bissel Beach 41
. " D. M. Eaves 30
" Leland Spann 25
" Roy Bessinger 23
" Dave Felder 21
" Henry Stokes 20
" Richburg Rowell 20
" Ben Wyman 14
" Lonnie Zeigler 14
" H. H. Copeland 12
" W. A. Dickinson 11
" N. Kirsch 10
" George R. Bullock 10
" Roy Cooner 9
" Charlie Free 8 ,
" Ira Cope 8
" Kirkland Graham 8
" Charlie Moye 7
" Willie Black 7 :
" Simms Fender 7
" Linwood Lightsey 6
" Roundtree LaFitte 6 ,
" Simms Hunter 6 i
" Bennie Black 5 (
" J. D. Copeland, Jr.... 5 \
" 0. D. Faust Jr 5 (
" Johnnie Folk 4
" J. J. Smoak 4
" J. F. Carter 4
" J. A. Williams 4
" A. M. Brabham 4 ?
" G. C. Chandler 4
" Roy Hoover 4
" Tillman Felder 4
" Nat Felder T. 4 >
" BeltonHair 4 r
4 4 /ilrr?n?r T3nllir?rfA
X UIVAilCY ... -X
" Laurie McMillan 3
" W. M. Walker 2
" Frank Kinsey 2
" Bart Price 2
" J. C. Thomas 2 =
" Chester Hamilton 2
" Francis Bamberg1 2
" J. W. Wilson 2
" Chas. Folder 2
" Norman Fender 2
" J. H. Murphy 1
" J. E. Felder 1
" Cliff Johnson 1
" Marion Cooner 1
" J. F. Folk 1
" Marion Smoak 1
" W. C. Rowell 1
" Alfred Ray 1
" W. D. Rowell 1 4
" Garland Smoak 1 i
" D. A. Kinard 1 J
" Lee Blume 1 4
Total 15,413 \
The secret of fashionable beauty. I j
isked the question of a beauty special- 1
st. In order to be round, rosy and very 4
itylish, take Hollister's Rocky Moun- j
ainTea. 35cents, Tea or Tablets. H. F. 2
ioover. 4
(
ill mi i iiiiii i ii in mi in
I P
[Hoover's ]
* IS ALWAYS
large ass
TOILET ARTICLES, PERFL
SOAPS, BRUSHES, RUBBER 00
AND DRUGGI1
Remember us When in Need W
telephone 44
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?J?%??4? W?4??4??4?W*?"a?"i
IVERY LO
4? ======
& TO NORFOLK,
? ?
i i*
If ACCOUNT JA2V
^!; CENTENNIAL 1
I VIA SOUTBE
?
A*
Season, sixty day and fifteen d
!! ? April 19th, to and including Nover
4 >
; * Very low rates will also be mac
i k* ^? ? ? AAAIWI Al%/\ ^VIVtaUlAM
,j# UiiLLUX'ill itllClIUlll^ tllC UAlA/Oll.IV/11
? ?
3" Stop Overs will be allowed on
< ? tickets, same as on Summer touris
?;
J J For full and complete informati
?; + Railway, or write :
% r. w.
SK Division Passenger Agent .
VALUABLE REALE
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. #
One acre lot, 7 room dwelling, good
orehard aud outbuildings, near church
and school, East Denmark. Price on call.
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.
One dwelling and lot on South side of
Railroad Avenue. Lot runs from Rail
- - ? rtM. 4. AAAA AA
road Avenue to nroaa oireet. $?w.w.
Vacant corner lot on Main Street, near
graded school. Beautiful building site.
Price $1,000.00.
One 3 acre lot, with 4 room dwelling
in Bamberg, well built, easy terms.
Price $800.00.
Two story dwelling on New Bridge
street, lot 80 feet front and 255 fee's 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.
One acre lot with 6 room cottage on
Railroad Avenue. Delightful location
Price $1,600.
li acre lot with cottage, situate on
Midway street near Carlisle Fitting
School. This is an excellent bargain.
Price $2,250.
A new residence with six rooms and
bath and two tenant houses, with lot of
one acre, on Railroad avenue. This 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 $4.00 monthly.
Price $400.
An unoccupied lot adjoining residence
occupied by H. M. Graham.
An unoccupied lot, 42$ feet, on Bamberg
or Main street, adjoining lot of W. P.
Riley. Suitable for business house or
warehouse.
That business lot corner Bamberg and
Elm streets adjoining G. Frank Bamberg's
stable lot. The most valuable
business property in Bamberg.
Three unimproved lots on street in
rear of colored graded school, at remarkably
low figures^
A good cottage with large lot on Carlisle
street. Price $1,300.
Vacant lots for sale in desirable portion
of this growing town. Come and see me
if you are really interested. I am very
busy but can talk to you on business.
Six room cottage on Railroad Avenue
near business center, rents for $120.00.
Price $1,250.00.
Thirty (30) building lots on Carlisle
ind Green streets, payable in monthly
nstallments without interest. The only
lesirable lots now in Bamberg that are
ipon the market. Parties wishing to pay
jash will be allowed 6 per cent off.
TO RENT.
Two offices in heart of business district.
Two 2-story residences, near F. M.
simmons.
One 1-story house nearF. M. Simmons.
BARNWELL COUNTY.
Eight building lots in the heart of 1
Allendale's busy business centre. For i
jrices write me. <
H. M. GRAHAM,
Bamberg, Sot
^
| DR. G. F. HAIR I!
y Dental Surgeon ... Bamberg, S. C. 4
In office every day in the week.
Graduate of Baltimore College of X
y Dental Surgery, class 1892. Mem- +
ber S. C. Dental Association. Office
^ next to Bamberg Banking Co. T
I "A." M 0 Y ? DICKIN S 0 N11
[ INSURANCE AGENT f
WILL WRITE ANYTHING ,
Fire, Tornado, Accident, Lia= ;
I bility, Casualty, in the X ]
strongest and most re
liable companies. i
I TELEPHONE No. 10 B. Bamberg, S.C. J
m
W RATF.S I! 1
=? tJ
VA., ?Sr RETURN is %
a
* *
IESTOWN TER- i ?
EXPOSITION
RN RAILWAY II !
o fa
* * ./>-?;
[ay tickets on sale daily commencing ? ? 3a
nber 30th, 1907. j I -^g|
le for Military and Brass Bands in ? J ' M
' m
season, sixty day and fifteen day Z *
5ttickets. if '%kA
ion call on Ticket Agents Southern ; ;
t?
HUNT H||
.... Charleston, 5. C.
-I--I-i
STATE FOR SALE. 1
25 shares Bamberg Cotton Mills Stock.
530 shares Bamberg Oil Mill Stock.
Various building lots in all sections of .<!%
the town and other farnyjroperty for sale. M
If you wish to buy anjrching, or if you, - M
have any property for sale, let me sell it M
for you.
119 acre farm, five miles from Bamberg, ?
near Odom's bridge. Good bargain.
60 acres land one mile from Bamberg, ^
heavily timbered. Price $2,000.00.
400 acre farm 5 miles of Bamberg, 12
horse farm open, high state of cultivation,
12 tenant houses in excellent condi- .
tion. Price on application.
200 acres of land near Rev. Romeo %?
Govan?well timbered and a bargain. ^ISj
$1,500.Q0.
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 $300. Price
$3,000.00.
600 acres clay land, 7 miles from Bam- %||
berg, well improved. Terms reasonable. ?
Price $8,000.00.
Fourteen acres with cabin 1 mile West $
Bamberg?9 acres cleared. Price $420.00. M
300 acre farm two miles JNortn or Bam- 38
berg. Good residence and fine farm.Price
$6,000.00. vvjB
600 acre farm 5 miles Sontb of Bamberg. &|
a gilt edge farm. Price on application.
34 acre farm two miles South Bamberg. 'M
Buildings worth $300. Price $600.
200 acre farm 4 miles from Bamberg. -'"M
Price $3,000.
100 acre farm near Howell's mill. '&
Rents for $125.00. Price $1,000.
1000 acre farm near the town of Bamberg.
Make no inquiries unless yon are
able to buy something of rare value.
Good farm of 475 acres about three
miles from Olar. Price $2750. ?a|
Good farm of 166 acres two miles East
of Bamberg. Price $2,500.
Timbered lands for sale on Edistoriver
at rock bottom prices.
117 acre farm one mile from Bamberg. ^
Well improved with barb wire fencing:
all around. The timber is worth the price. 4
Price $4,000.
300 acre farm in Buford Bridge township,
well improved with new dwelling, '-M
etc. Price $4,000.00.
400 acre farm, five miles from Bamberg.
T"> 1 !- i2* O f\J\C\ AA . '
nan* uargaiu. ^u,uw.w.
110 acre farm five miles south of Bam^
berg. Good place. Price and terms easy.
136-acre farm six miles from Bamberg.
The timber worth price of place.
An excellent farm between Bamberg \a|
and Denmark. Don't write or see me Ija
unless you have the money.
1000 acres land, the best in Bamberg |I
county lying on the Southern Railway. .'.fa
If you have money and want to double it vgjft
call on me, but don't write, would be too
unsatisfactory to both of us. 'J
296 acres good land near Olar, will
rent for six bales of cotton. Price on
application.
BEAUFORT COUNTY . M
One truck farm, Beaufort county, 160
acres, under high state of cultivation.
Price $8,006. -t
HAMPTON COUNTY.
4000 acre farm in Hampton county,
heavily timbered and good land. Prices *
right. If you don't want to buy put it
off until January.
Real Estate Agt., I
ith Carolina.
TITLES LOANS
EXAMINED NEGOTIATED
*i UIVMAM 1
I J MUl/nivn nininii as
ATTORN EY-AT-LAW |
Civil and Office upstairs, over It
Criminal Practice Bamberg Banking Co. I
HOLLISTER'S
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. Pad Breath. Sluggish Bowels. Headache
and Backache Its Rocky Mountain Tea-tn tablet
form. 35 cents a box. Genuine made by
Hollisteb Drug Compart. Madison, Wis.
tOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE
Let there be a representative vote ;
Dn the dispensary question Tuesday.