The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, October 03, 1907, Image 5
FOR WINTER EVENINGS. ~
Identification a Good Game For Fic*
tion Readers.
A good game for a company of fiction
readers is called identification. It
Is easily arranged and never fails to
"take" with intelligent people.
When the amusement is about to begin
the hostess distributes among her}
guests large cards or strips of cardboard
on which are the names of fifty
AT-tro
ciiaraciecs, uiaie auu icuiair, I
from standard or popular novels, who
must be identified.
This is done by writing opposite the
name of the character the title of the
novel in which it figures. Each player
may have a separate list, or one list
may be given to each pair of partners
who work together to complete it.
In preparing a set of characters
avoid selecting .those which fill title
roles or who are too familiar to the
reader.
A good beginning for such a list
would be:
Babbie ("The Little Minister").
Dinah Morris ("Adam Bede").
, Nydia ("The Last Days of Pompeii").
Kate Hardcastle ("She Stoops to
Conquer").
Adam Moss ("A Kentucky Cardinal").
Little Eve ("Uncle Tom's Cabin").
Blanche Amory ("Pendennis").
Rosamund Lydgate ("Middlemarch"). |
Sir Lucius O'Trigger ("The Rivals").
Josephine March ("Little Women").
Sancho Panza ("Don Quixote").
Edward Fairfax Rochester ("Jane
Eyre").
Miss Euphemia Dundas ("Thaddeus
of Warsaw").
Noddy Boffin ("Our Mutual Friend").
Mrs. Malaprop ("The Rivals").
Lady Teazle ("The School For Scandal").
Quilp ("Old Curiosity Shop").
Eugene March banks ("Candida").
Lucy Dashwood ("Charles O'Malley").
Phineas Fletcher ("John Halifax").
A popular or standard novel would
make a good choice in prizes, to be
awarded for the longest list of correct
answers.
BEDS AND BEDMAKING.
Many False Notions on This Important
Subject Exploded.
Many people used to have an impression
that to sleep on a soft bed
had a spice of wickedness in it and
that the harder the mattress the greater
the virtue of the sleeper.
This arose in great part from the
fact that feather beds were generally
condemned as unhealthy, and the ignorant
at once seized the idea that
they were unhealthy because soft,
whereas they are unhealthy because
they do not permit of proper ventilation.
More and more wc learn that the
foundation' of health lies in an abundant
supply of fresh air and that the
root of many a disease is in the want
of it. In health many of us spend a
third of our time actually in bed and
In sickness much more, so it is of the
greatest importance that the bed and
everything connected with It should
be thoroughly ventilated.
It yoes without savins that the bedroom
must itself be airy and the fresh
air have free access to it.
From the point of view of health it
Is a matter of indifference whether the
bedstead he of wood or of iron, but
the most comfortable and at the same
time healthy are those fitted with
chain spring mattresses. These mattresses
may be bouerht separately and
fitted to any bedstead.
AIDS TO BEAUTY.
Small white spots which often appear
on the nails are caused from
bruising.
Thin arms should be washed twice a
a day with a f.ne lather of soap, rinsed
well. Ylried thoroughly and then rubbod
vigorously. This treatment will
brina the pores into action and induce j
a healthy condition of the skin.
It is nonsense to think that soap and !
water and a complexion brush will j
ranso a stowth of hair on the face. |
Superfluous hair is more*likely to grow j
on a dust laden, oily skin. Soap, hot j
water and a complexion brush used \
every night are necessary to get the j
face clean. A good cream will counteract
the drying effects of the soap.
,
First Aid Valise.
Are you thinking of taking a num- <
ber of youngsters on a vacation, or i
are you off for a motor trip?
' If you are you need a first aid valise. J
This is the latest production of those i
purveyors who are always inventing
something useful for the motorist. It!
Is a small but very useful receptacle of
remedies for bruises, cuts and other
ills that may, alas, befall the traveler
en automobile.
Iltolls of lint, flasks of cooling and |
healing lotions, scissors, a small bob j
tie of brandy and other items of first!
aid utility are contained in a little j
leather box. the color of which musti
be determined by the lining of the)
car. Of course it may serve on any!
sort of a jaunt.
Peppermint Candy.
I Sugar. one cup; flavoring:, one teaoonful;
water, a quarter cup. Boil
ter and sugar seven or eight minutes,
e off the stove and add the pepper
flavoring. Stir briskly with a
spoon until quite thick. Then
'nto a well buttered pan and set
ice to cool.
Value of Tact.
\ have more constant need of
* the gift of tact than men.
as a rule, essentially the day
ngs, and a little of it serves
" most of the heaviest lumRS
i " '
\
jI , V .
\
REST ROOM IN STORE
Suggestion of Value to Merchants
Who Want Country Trade.
PLEASE THE FARMER'S WIFE.
Provide Accommodation For Women
and Children Who Spend a Day or
an Afternoon In Town?Headquarters
With Home Comforts.
Some merchants wonder why so
many of the women on the farms keep
mail order catalogues constantly on
hand and buy articles from the big
city houses which they might purchase
from the home stores to equal advantage.
Did it ever occur to you that the
town merchants who make any special
provision for the comfort of farmers'
wives and daughters who patronize
the stores are scarcer than hens' teeth?
A recent writer in Collier's has something
to say which may offer a valuable
suggestion in the matter of keeping
and increasing home trade.
Suppose you're a Kansas farmer's
wife, says this writer. You have driven
into town for street fair day in the
wilting heat of the prairie summer,
your husband, the three small children,
Vionndor thA l>if YpI
UU.II.IC5 IUC K/L4 KSJ J UUV4VO ? -0 ~ low
umbrella strapped to the wagon
seat. Shopping done, the wagon uuhitehed
in a vacant lot. lunch oaten in
its shade, the man goes back to the
holiday street. The woman stays behind
to mind the children. She might
go to a store, to be sure, where sh^
would be in even* one's way. Well
meaning folks would give the children
candy until their little hands would
stick to everything they touched, including
their mother's skirts, and there
would be nothing to do but go out into
the street and walk, then return and
wait and wait. So all that long afternoon
she sits on the ground, holding
the baby in the little patch of shade.
The sun beats clown; clouds or dust |
envelop them; the children's hands and |
faces become grimy. Finally, at 01
o'clock, the man returns, hitches up. |
They watch the balloon ascension and
start home. Then what? Supper to
get. milR to strain and put away,
dishes to wash, chickens to shut up,
calves to feed and the tired babies to
bathe and soothe to sleep. The woman
had looked forward to this outing as a
much needed change. When" she finally
gets t^ bed she is too tired to sleep. J
Her holiday had been spent under a I
wagon on a dirty vacant lot. The
shade of the trees of her own yard
would have been pleasanter.
'"This," writes a woman from Car-1
bondale, Kan., "'is the condition in the i
average town. There are numerous <
places where the men are welcomed. I
where tliej* can spend an hour without.
a thought of being in the,way. Should |
not these busy women have a place of j
their own where, when their shopping j
is done, they can take their babies and j
visit and rest and go home refreshed I
and strengthened rather than utterly ;
worn out?"
' Collier's asks if this is a case for:
some plutocrat with money to donate ,
for the establishment of a town club I
for country women or should it be j
looked after by the township or the J
county? It appears that it should be)
looked after by the individual store- j
keepers. Here is a fine opportunity I
niow.hanf' n-lin '
1U1 rMJliiXT CUlUi)U10ia> iiiCivuuuv " wants
to sell goods to tlie women who
live on farms.
Suppose you are a farmer's wife and
you drive into town for a day's recrea-1
tion and shopping. Instead of having j
to keep tlie children by the tied up !
team and eat a cold luncheon on the j
grass or in the dusty street you take j
the little ones to the enterprising store j
of Blank Co., general merchants. In j
the store building is a commodious
room set aside for women and chil- j
(Iron. There are cozy chairs, tables I
with the newspapers and magazines in j
easy reach, a couch or two for loung- i
ing or napping and a motherly woman j
on duty to look after the children.
You find in this store a place where
you may wash the dust of the drive
from your face and do up your back
hair and see that your hat is *.u
straight. You make the rest room your
headquarters for tlie day, leaving your
bundles there as well as your children.
You are free to go about town on errands.
returning at noon +o eat your
luncheon from one of the tables, perhaps
with a cup of coffee hot off the
little stove provided for that purpose.
You meet here also some of the women
who live in town and who drop in
to rest and chat while doing their
shopping. When the time comes for
you to bundle the children into the
wagon and start for home you will feel
tli.m Ivivo li;l<1
il ^lUULUUll I'VUVl in.ux it j \j ^.* ?
to undergo the experience of the woman
described above.
If Blank & Co. offer you such a clubroom.
where will you do most of your
trading? With Blank & Co.. of course.
Thus the firm gets more than value received
for the expense of maintaining
the clubroom and in addition has the
satisfaction of making the farmer's
family comfortable for the day.
Any merchant who has the enterprise
to open such a rest room in connection
with his store and advertise
the fact is bound to get profitable results.
Wlio is goiug to be the first to make
this sensible bid for the patronage of
farmers' wives?
Value of Good Roads.
The farmer is by no means the
only one who benefits by good highways.
Every town merchant is vitally
concerned in the good roads movement,
whether he Is aware of the fact
or not.
SCHOOL GARDEN RULES.
How a Massachusetts Institution Is
Managed by Women.
A school garden in Watertown,
Mass., has adopted the following
rules, says the Los Angeles Times:
Be regular and punctual in attendance.
Keep garden orderly. Keep record
book correctly. Leave tools cleaned
and put away before going home. Be
courteous to all, and if absent or late
furnish excuse from parent or teacher.
If any one repeatedly breaks these
rules his relation with the school will
terminate. The classes meet twice a
ttoaL-?w<vlnpsdav after school and
Saturday morning?one hour each period.
They will work in the gardens
through the summer vacation. If a
pupil is absent, a substitute is sent.
Badges or pins of green and white are
worn, telling garden, number and time
of class. Notebooks are kept, recording
the temperature, attendance, date,
time of planting, plan of garden and
any other notes they care to record.
"When insects are found or birds
heard, questions are asked and notice
taken of their habits, etc. During the
summer children will be taken in small
groups on short walks to hear the
voices of nature. The children already
give advice to parents, telling them the
best methods for planting cucumbers
and beans and setting out tomato
plants. The parents and friends take
1 * A -1- tliA oro tvl ATI
raucn luieresi, n i?>j i i mo
while the children work, helping to
keep their notes correctly and the garden
in good order. .The Woman's club
pays the expenses and has the business
management of the garden. They
have taken up the work in a most
satisfactory and helpful way. /
BOOMING HIS TOWN..
How a Young Board of Trade President
"Made Good" With the People.
Systematic town boosting is a feature
of American . business activity
which aims at the general good instead
of personal profit. One western town
had a board of trade which had slept
along for years without doing anything
in particular, except eating some food
once a year at a banquet and listening I
to some spread eagle oratory, says the
Fittsburg IXspatch. The organization
became moribund, and its presidency
was an honor no longer sought for.
The directors met and gave the place
to a young man of the type "we like to
encourage." The young man took his
job . seriously and went to work. It
' wasn't long before he grew an idea of
his own.
Every family that moved to town he
spotted. Employment was provided
for the breadwinners where necessary,
and the new people were made to feel
at home. When this personal attention
had got in its work, a representa-L'
- -11- - 1 1 I'ntarrifti
Live 01 iue uvjiiin ui uuv ini iv. v?i j
the head of the new family. This interview
was incorporated into a letter:
mimeograph copies were made, put into
stamped envelopes and made ready to
j mail. Then the letters were taken to
the newcomer, and he was asked to
address them to his friends "hack
east." The scheme worked like magic,
and the population boomed. Of that
idea many new ones were bom. The
young man has been several times reelected
president of. the board of trade,
and lie can have anything the people
of that town can give him.
"
School Gardens Create Taste.
The educational value of the school j
garden cannot be overestimated. What j
we \v;ant to do is to teach the children ;
taste?get taste into the child, get taste!
into the household and then finally taste j
into the community-rand when we have
done this we need not fear the results, j
says the Los Angeles Times. The lack;
of tn^to in the community generally is
an unfortunate fact, notwithstanding;
our grand school system, and may be;
attributed in a large degree to the!
failure to appreciate its necessity by :
our educators, it is particularly pleas-j
ids to those nio-r deeply iutorosieu 10
note bow universal is becoming tlift'
demand for school gardens. Ileform in !
many branches of public improvement j
would be far easier of accomplishment!
now had the children of the previous i
generation been trained in the funda-i
mental principles of taste, the power
of perceiving, appreciating and discov-i
ering beauty and excellence. The more :
we consider the curriculum of our pub-j
lie schools, the more we perceive how !
it could be improved to meet the cluing- j
| ing conditions of our American life, j
Our children need far more than jhej
three It's to lit them for citizenship as!
It is drawing upon us.- The atmosphere
and appurtenances of the schoolroom \
should tend to impart culture and
taste, which in turn are transferred to
the home and thus minister to the general
upbuilding. One of the surest and
best ways to accomplish this greatest j
good to both school and home "is toj
carry at times the schoolroom (figuratively.
at least) out into the pure and
elevating#atmosphere and influence of
the.school garden. .
Dorvt Throw Cudgels at Your Town.
Whatever failings you may have?and
heaven knows all have some
That they should struggle day and night
to try to overcome?
I i>e or swum wmnn mc uiain^i. (/mvc unv?,
as you coldly frown,
With all the strength that you possess,
throw cudgels at your town.
Do not unceasingly complain about her
streets and squares.
The failures her officials have, the parsons'
talks and prayers.
And do not in an endless plaint your
small opinion give
Of how much better things were done
where you have chanced to live.
If tliings are not what they should be
and ought to be Improved,
Roll up your sleeves and go to work and
have what's wrong removed,
But let me say, whatever line of action
you pursue,
Do not destroy what you now have till
you can build anew.
?Boston Globe.
CLEANIM STREETS
What the Women of Kalamazoo,
Mich., Have Accomplished.
CUT COST NEARLY IN HALF.
. i
Women's Civic Improvement League
. Took Up Problem and Proved It
Could Be Solved?How Streets Were
Flushed?Cans Provided For Rubbish.
nvifinn- r\n "PllH ri ti P<5 il JUl POlll"
n iiuug v*A
mons," Caroline Bartlett Crane gives
an account of what has been done by
the Women's Civic Improvement
league in Kalamazoo, Mich., a city of
32,000 population, to prove that it does <
not cost too much to have clean streets,
says the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
"We studied the matter of street
cleaning as well as we could, and then
we asked for and received permission
from the city council to take charge of ,
six blocks of the main business street
for three months. Then we Introduced ;
the Waring system, the salient features
of which are:
"First.?Sweeping .the pavements by
hand with push brooms and collecting the
dirt into piles.
"Second.?Immediately taking up each
pile of dirt and depositing it, with the
help of a small hand broom and shovel,
into a bag suspended upon a two wheeled
bag carrier, which the sweeper pushes
n,-ith him.
"Third.?Tying the bags when filled and
depositing them in convenient places in
alleys or along the street, to be removed
by wagon.
"Fourth. ? The 'orderly' or 'patrol'
system, by which each man is given a
definite portion of the street to keep clean
and is held responsible for this portion.
"Fifth.?A white uniform (of at least
white coat and hat or helmet) and a waterproof
outfit for rainy days.
"Sixth.?Flushing the streets at stated
intervals?once a week?in the abserice of
drenching rair.s.
'"We secured carts, brooms, uniforms
for the men, and we made three neat
galvanized iron street cans, aluminium
painted and inscribed, 'For Waste Paper,
Fruit Skins, etc.' We also succeeded
in getting the council to pass an
antispitting ordinance. We took photographs
of all the filthy downtown
alleys and of the hideous refuse dumps
which disfigured our naturally beautiful
river banks.
"On the appointed day we began all
along the line at once. The men began
to seek the pavement, and after
they found it the lire department came
out at 3 o'clock in the morning with
some secondhand hose and flushed the
streets under the direction of the chairman
of the women's committee. Different
ways of flushing were tried on
successive mornings until the right
way was found?fluslimj??without nozzle
from the middle of the street each
way and either bagging the storm
sewer entrances or stationing men
with hoes to keep the coarser dirt from
entering. Of course the best way to
flush is with a patent street flushing
machine which works with compressed
air and which can bo charged with
air as well as water at any street
hydrant.
"Our very attractive cans were
placed at intervals on poles along the
streets, and boys from our Junior
league distributed thousands of little
dodgers like this: '
"PLEASE!
"The- Women's Civic Improvement
league has undertaken to keep Main
street clean. We ask YOU to help us.
Please do not throw anything?paper,
fruit skins, peanut shells or other litterIn
the street. Put it in the waste paper
can at the corner. And. gentlemen, please
do not spit on the sidewalks or in the
gratings or anywhere but in the gutter.
"Now, please don't throw this in the
street!
' Our allev pictures were sent to the
tenants or the owners, sometimes to
the health officer, with the result that
the alloys were cleaned up like magic
and have been kept fairly clean ever
since.
"The experiment was an entire success.
The street was clean, people
liked it. visitors commented on it, merchants
said the lack of dust in their
stores was most noticeable, and we did
it with no more cost to the city than
the old dirty way?namely. $5 a day.
"Then the street commissioner undertook
to keep the street as clean as
we did. but without the Waring system.
It cost him .>'8.99 a day.
"The league made to the city's committee
011 streets and bridges an exhaustive
report showing the need of
really clean streets throughout the
paved district and demonstrating the
superiority of the Waring system and
its relative cheapness. We succeeded
in getting the Waring system inaugu- .
rated on three miles of pavement."
Planting and Care of Street Trees.
- " ^ *r. r.1,^,,1,1
Ail planting Ol trees un suecis suvuiu
be done by the town or by permanent
organizations authorized to carry on
the work, says the Los Angeles Times.
T^ie poorer the soil the larger should
be the hole for the'tree. If convenient,
add rich soil. Spread the roots carefully.
Fill in with pulverized soil and
press into contact with the roots. Protect
the tree with a line of wire netting
supported on three or four^posts. It
adds to the expense, but pays in the
ir,r><T rim Rut in the nrotection of the
young trees dtjn't forget to stir up civic
pride, Interest the whole town in the
improvement club's schemes. It is
right here that special celebrations
hnve their place. Provide for the small
boy and enlist him If you can. It pays
better than to permit arrest or threaten
with arrest. Don't permit telegraph
or telephone linemen to mutilate trees
or climb them with spikes. Secure the
passage of ordinances forcing wires
and cables underground wherever practicable.
Telegraph and telephone masts
are unsightly and - interfere with all
schemes of street improvement and
tree planting
WE HA?
Fine Line (
Consisting of Rubber
Buggies, Harness a
selected line of both
ONE AIND TWO=t~
Call and see us a
prices before buying
BLACK &
Bamberg, So
VALUABLE REAL E
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,
ulr rOQCAnoKlo
Ill JLycLiiiiai t\. jl iiv/to ivaovuttuiv.
One acre lot, 7 room dwelling, good
orchard and outbuildings, near church
and school, East Denmark. Price on call.
One acre vacant lot in the heart of
Bamberg. Price .$000.
3 one acre lots on New Bridge street
near Southern depot. Price $500 each.
One dwelling and lot on South side of
Railroad Avenue. Lot runs from Railroad
Avenue to Broad Street. $900.00.
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 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.
One acre lot with 6 room cottage on
Railroad Avenue. Delightful location
Price $1,600.
If acre lot with cottage, situate on
Midway stteet 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
AA..OAA no. ir nrrarlfrl cnhnnl
UUA/i/UUj Ilttu gtuuvu VV4JW*.
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,424 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 oil 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 $1,2.10.00.
Thirty (30) building lots on Carlisle
and Green streets, payable in monthly
installments without interest. The only
desirable lots now in Bamberg that are
upon the market. Parties wishing to pay
cash will be allowed 0 per cent off.
TO RENT.
Two offices in heart of business district.
Two 2-story residences, near F. M.
Simmons.
One 1-story house near F. M. Simmons.
BARNWELL COUNTY.
Eight building lots in the heart of
Allendale's busy business centre. For
prices write me.
fi. M. GRAHAM,
Bamberg, Soi
? Stoves an
?? Do You Need a New ?
geBEcaagasBMB?a
* Save money by buying
the best to be had in 1
/So prices are reasonable. <
5c Building Supplies, H
? Crockerv, etc., is ful
^ visit will be appreciat
IC. J. S? BF
THE HARDWARE ilAN 7?=
F. W. Wag
COTTON DE
i CHARLES
i \
We have arranged to h
vsmtaoTL and solicit consi
' O
We give special atter
Cotton, viz: "Allen Seed
ers of this grade. Try u
4DLE A ?SPB
)f BuggieS
tire, Open and Top . 'M
,nd Whips, also a ?H
IORSE WAGO?
md get our cheap
i BLACll
utH Carolina '
STATE FOR SALES
25 shares Bamberg Cotton Mills Stocfigfi
530 shares Bamberg Oil Mill Stock,-j8SM|
Various building lots in all sectlonsMffil
the town and other farm property for saSHi
If you wish to buy anything, or if w
have any property for sale, let me sel?99|
119 acre farm, five miles from BatnbeijH
near Odom's bridge. Good bargain. . hag
60 acres laud one mile from BambefffiN
heavily timbered. Pricfe $2,000.00. .
400 acre farm 5 miles of Bamberg^mfl
horse farm open, high state of caftfoWH
tion* 12 tenant houses in excellent ccacMflj
tion. Price on application. - JQ
200 acres of land near Rev. RootoU
Govan?well timbered
350 acres clay land, 5 miles SouthjlflH
Bamberg, on Odom's bridge road./^jMffl
180 acres of land, Odomfs place romEfl
well improved, will rent for $300/
600 acres clay land, 7 miles fromB&jgffifl
berg, well improved. Terms reasonablcfflH
Price $8,000.00. i||i
Fourteen afcres with cabin 1 mils\W<fjB?
Bamberg?9 acres cleared. Price
300 acre farm two miles North ofdBamn
berg. Good residence and fine aan&H
Price $6,000.00. \ |9
600 acre farm 5 miles South of BamokrgH
a gilt edge farm. Price on application- jw
34 acre farm two miles South Biamb%?gjH
Buildings worth $300. Price $600. -jwSfl
200 acre farm 4 miles from BambeBjjgH
100 acre farm near Howell's mil9S|
Rents for $125.00. Jr'rice $1,000. JjS
1000 acre l'arm near the town of Ban?m
berg. Make no inquiries unless you
able to buy something of rare value. VaBPaH
Good farm of 475 acres about
miles from Olar. Price $2750..
Good farm of 166 acres two milerJgHH
of Bamberg. Price $2,500. fl|
Timbeied lands for sale on
river at rock bottom'prices. - vq|?H|
117 acre farm one mile from Bamber^H
Well improved with barb wire
all around. The timber is worth the priCi^H
300 acre farm in Buford Bridge town^H
ship, well improved with new dwellittjjHg
400 acre farm, five miles from Bamber^M
Rare bargain. $6,000.00. fflH
110 acre firm five miles southj^fBaJa^H
berg. Good place. Price and tejms'&SJ^H
136=-acre farm six miles from ttamby^H
The timber worth price of place. M
An excellent farm between Banri&^H
and Denmark. Don't write or she n9
unless you have the money. B
1000 acres land, the best in
county lying on the Southern Railiva]^B
If you have money and want to don&liGflfl
call on me, but don't write, would be tc^Hj
unsatisfactory to both of us. JM
2i1G acres good land near Olar, wi|H
rent for six bales of cotton. Price offlH
BEAUFORT COUNTY
One trnek farm. Beaufort COUntV, llBG
acres, under bigh state of cultivatioiHH
HAMPTON COUNTY. ' 9
4O0d acre farm in Hampton counl^H
heavily limbered am! good land. PrioflH
right. If you don't want to buy put^mBj
off until January.
Real Estate Agt.Jj
Jth Carolina.
stove in Your Kitchen? SBM
/ \ |HH
> the best. We carry ..
line, and our
ousefurnishing Goods, SoM
1 and complete, and a
ed. Come to see us. .
aBSSSfflBBBSBHHB H
^
BAMBERG, S. C.
ener & Co..IB
iPARTMENT
-IrwB
andle Cotton to best ad-^H
gnments. !
ition to handling Staple JB
"Florodora," aiid oth-flBB
s with a shipment.
i civ* * n (\ri irt+asn