The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, August 13, 1908, Image 3
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PERSONAL MENTION.
People Visiting in This City and
at Other Points.
?Mrs. Jno H. Cope left Monday
for a stay at Harris Springs.
?Mr. J. W. Barnes, of the Cope
section, was in the city Tuesday.
"?Mrs. Geo. F. Hair and children
are visiting friends in Greenville.
?Mrs. J. A. Murdaugh will leave
Friday for a stay at Shelby, N. C.
?Mrs. J. E. Salley is at home from
a visit to relatives in Orangeburg.
?Mrs. K. J. Jackson, of Oakfield, '
Ga., is visiting at Mr. J. A. J. Rice's.
?Miss Agnes Zeigler, of Valdosta,
Ga., is visiting the family of Mr. J.
'AT RiVP
?Mr. H. G. Sheridan returned
Saturday evening from a visit to
Lake City.
?Mr. C. R. Brabham and family
left Tuesday morning for a stay at
Glenn Springs.
?Mr. and Mrs. C. J. S. Brooker
returned Monday night from a trip
to Hot Springs, Ark.
?Messrs. W. A. Klauber and W.
D. Rhoad will leave to-morrow for
New York to buy fall goods.
?Mr. R. O. Rice, a son of Mr. J.
A. J. Rice, has gone to Augusta to
attend a business college.
\ ?Mr. Hubert W. Matthews, of
Pittsburgh, Pa., visited his cousin,
Mr. R. W. Matheny, last week.
?Mr. W. P. Riley is at home from
a trip to Hendersonville, where his
family is spending the summer.
?Mr. Henry F. Bamberg came
home Sunday night from a trip to
Glenn Springs and the mountains.
?Mr. G. W. Rentz, Jr., who has
' been playying ball with Orangeburg,
ig at home again, the season having
(dosed.
?Mr. F. D. Knight, of the Sumter
Herald, spent Sunday in the city
with the family of his brother, A. W.
Knight.
?Jno. R. Bellinger, Esq., has so
far recovered as to be able to ride
oat, which is pleasant news to his
many friends.
?Mrs. A. McB. Speaks and Miss
Willie Merriwether returned Monday
from a visit to relatives at Varnville
and Allendale.
?Misses Pauline and Georgie Lou
Brooker, of Columbia, visited their
eousin, Miss Mary Matheny, near
town last week, i
?Miss Clara Riley, who has been
attending the summer school at the
University of Virginia, returned
jp? home last week.
?Mrs. O. A. Simmons, Mrs. H. F.
* T.I Uff
Sp&nn, ana Miss Agnes juuusuu i^ni
Tuesday morning for a stay at Hendersonville
and Asheville.
* ' ?Mrs. Moye and children of Bamberg,
who have been visiting Mrrs.
C. D. C. Adams, left yesterday for
Fairfax.?Walterboro News.
?Mr.. Thomas Black and two children,
Bessie and Nell, of Bamberg,
are spending a few days with relaV
tives in town.?Walterboro News.
?Mrs. M. A. Bamberg, Mrs. R.
\ M. Hays, and Miss Hattie Bamberg
left last Friday for Greenwood. From
there they will go to the mountains.
?Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Jones returned
home last Saturday from Appomattox,
Va., where they were called
on account of the illness and death
of Mrs. T. A. Caldwell, Mrs. Jones's
mother.
?Misses Josey and Ellen Murphy,
iof Bamberg, are the guests of Mrs.
R. L. Berry at her home in this city,
'ibey will be here for some little time
before returning to Bamberg.?Orangeburg
Evening News.
SAW BOYS RACE WITH DEATH.
Men and Women Watch while Two
Lads Die on Trestle.
Indianapolis, Ind., August 9.?
More than a score of men and women
\ stood on the banks of White river;
seven miles from Indianapolis, this
afternoon and watched Hubert Staley,
17 years old, and John Weston,
1'9, run a frantic race with death for
two hundred feet across the railroad
bridge. The race was a losing one
i for the young men, before they had
L, reached the end of the structure,
were hurled to death by a passenger
train.
A companion of the boys, Herbert
. Jenkins, 18 years old, reached the
end of the bridge a few seconds
ahead of the speeding train.
Young Staley was carried two hundred
feet down the track, his body
scattered along the right of way,
while Weston's body was thrown
down the embankment.
Mill Situation Blue.
><' Charlotte, N. C., Aug. 2.?The textile
manufacturing situation in this
section is decidedly blue, nor do mill
men know where and when it will
I end. The big Smith-Draper mills,
it is learned to-day will shut down
to-morrow. While it is given out
that the shut-down will be only for
one week, well informed mill men
> understand that it will be for a much
greater period. It is believed that
the cessation of operations by this
company will mark the real commencement
of a general closing down
of mills in Piedmont Carolina. Four
i big Spartanburg mills closed down
last week and only one of the dozen
mills in Charlotte is operating full
time, the others being shut down
completely or running part time.
The Smith-Draper mills are five in
number, having a capital of nearly
* $2,000,000 and employing several
thousand operatives. They manufacture
white sheeting principally. For
months the situation in the cotton
goods market has been serious and
grows no better. Prices are low and
there is little or no demand even at
the bottom figures and for months
the mills which have been running
? have simply piled up manufactured
goods in their warehouses. With the
mills which have been on part time
it has been merely a matter of keeping
their otherwise idle operatives
together and the operations have
been conducted at a loss.
Checker boards, the kind that lasts,
at The Herald Book Store.
n ; r.
AUTO BURSTS; TWO KILLED.
Man and Daughter and his Wife and
Mother-in-Law Killed in Ohio.
Painesville, Ohio, August 10.?
Mrs. Mary Rowden, 65 years old, and
Mrs. Rose Beck with, 43 years of age,
were instantly killed and Frederick
Beckwith, 45 years old, perhaps fatally
injured and Bessie Beckwith,
16 years old, his daughter, badly
bruised and burned by the explosion
of an automobile at the foot of Stickey
Hill, about eight miles from
Painesville to-day. Mr. Beckwith,
accompanied by his mother-in-law,
wife and daughter, was on ms wa*
from their home at Windsor, Ohio,
to this city, and was running the machine
at a rate of about eight miles
an hour when it exploded. The occupants
of the car were hurled in all
directions. Mrs. Rowden, who was
on the front seat with Beckwith, was
found about forty-five feet in front
of the wreck, while Beckwith landed
about the same distance to the right.
Mrs. Beckwith was hurled twentyfive
feet in the air. Bessie Beckwith
was thrown fifteen feet and sustained
severe bruises. An ambulance
conveyed the injured to this city.
Couldn't Bluff the Minister.
Cole Blease appeared in a new role
yesterday. He not only attacked
Governor Ansel and the newspapers
but the ministers of the gospel received
some attention yesterday. In
his campaign speech while defending
his liquor principles he said: "If
you want prohibition let the ministers
preach the gospel and stop going
into York county and telling lies on
J hifl
me." vvnen ne. uau uuwuvu u.?
speech Rev. J. L. Harley, superintendent
of the Anti-Saloon League who
had recently been making speeches
in York county confronted Mr. Blease
on the court house square and looking
him square in the eyes said: "Mr.
Blease I am a minister of the gospel
and I have recently made speeches in
York county. I want you to name
the minister who has lied on you."
Mr. Blease declared that he did not
know the man and the only foundation
he had for his remarkable statement
was, that some man had told
him (Blease) that a minister had
said that his (Blease's) campaign expenses
were being paid by the liquor
people.
When seen Mr. Harley made this
statement: "WThile I was in York
county speaking in the interest of
prohibition, I made this statement in
the court house at Yorkville and also
at the Filbert picnic on Saturday the
25 th inst.
"The liquor people are thoroughly
organized in every county in South
Carolina. They have men running
for office, and while I could not prove
it, neither would I swear it, yet I am
satisfied in my own mind that they
have a candidate for governor in this
State. I did not name this man, I
called no man's name. I went further
and stated that I was satisfied in
my own mind that some men running
for office in South Carolina were making
more out of their race than they
would ever make out of the office for
which they were running, if elected."
"These things," said Mr. Harley,
"I believe are true. I have every
reason to believe that in every county
in the State money is being used
by the liquor people outside of the
State of South Carolina. A secret
warfare is being waged against good
citizenship; against the interest of
the people, against the morals of the
people; against the ministry; against
the church of God. You may say in
your paper that I am personally responsible
for my views in this matter.
I have been in every large city
in the State; have spoken in more
than half the counties in the past
three months. I have seen and heard
a good deal. I tell you South Carolina
is the strategic point for the liquor
element. Our people must not
be deceived and must wake up."
Mr. Harley was then asked: "Who
is Rev. J. W. Wolling, the Methodist
minister at Newberry whom Mr.
Blease is referring to, to substantiate
his good character?"
Mr. Harley's answer was: "Brother
Wolling has been a missionary in
Brazil for the past twenty years. Recently
he was transferred from the
Brazil conference to South Carolina
and for the past few months has
served the Methodist church at Newberry."*?Spartanburg
Herald.
Don't Endorse Blease.
A minister in Newberry has written
the following letter to a gentleman
in Spartanburg.
"Newberry, S. C., July, 31, 1908.
"Dear sir: Mr. unease s auuuuuoement
on more than one occasion that
he had the support of the ministers
in his town and referring all inquiries
as to the character, morality and
standing of his family to them personally,
has caused these ministers
much annoyance and placed them in
an embarrassing position of either
b/ silence quietly approving the past,
or forcing them to do what is unpleasant?speak
out plainly and say
his past totally unfits him to fill the
position of Governor of South Carolina.
This attempt to bolster himself
through false misrepresentations will
react upon him. And the thanks of
Carolina will be due those who have,
and the hundreds who will avail
themselves of this proposition and
get the opinions of the good ministers
of Newberry upon this matter.
"Continue your inquiries, the more
the better it will be for the State and
Newberry."
Proposed Electric Railway.
Edgefield, Aug. 5.?In response to
a call issued by Messrs. W. P. Calhoun,
chairman; W. A. Strom and S.
B. Mays, a suDcommittee 01 tne Doara
of incorporators of the Augusta &
Edgefield Electric railroad, a representative
meeting \Cas held in the
court house here to-day in the interest
of said road. A resolution was
passed instructing the subcommittee
to at once advertise for bids for the
survey of the road from Augusta via
Edgefield to Greenwood.
Much interest is shown in the matter.
It is stated that the company!
will be organized at an early date, j
Work on the survey will be pushed
as rapidly as possible.
NEW JERSEY GIRL OUTRAGED.
Armed and Angry Crowds Looking
for a Strange Negro.
Salem, N. J., August 8.?Armed
posses under the direction of Sheriff
Collins B. Allen are searching Salem
and adjoining counties to-night for
a negro who to-day committed a brutal
assault upon Stella Lawrence, the
twelve-year-old daughter of Oscar
Lawrence, a farmer of Warrington
Township. The police of every city
and town in South New Jersey have
been furnished with a description of
the negro, who was a stranger in the
neighborhood, and are making a determined
effort to apprehend him.
Farmers and their sons are scouring
the woods and roads between
here and Woodstown, and if they
capture the negro he is in danger of
violent treatment.
Stella Lawrence left her home to
place a letter in a rural delivery mail
box at the end of a lane on her father's
farm, probably a quarter of a
mile from the house. She was about
to return when a negro whose apn^nnnh
otifl VnH nrkt SP17.PH
JJ1 UaV/11 OUV UUU UW
her and dragged her into an adjoining
corn field.
When the girl did not return members
of -her father's family started
in search of her, and as they approached
the corn field were attracted
by her moans. She was carried to
the house, but an hour elapsed before
she recovered sufficiently to tell
her story. The girl was able to give
but a very meagre description of the
negro, whom she had never seen
before.
Whole Family Wiped Out.
Charlotte, N. C., Aug. 7.?A special
to The Observer from Sparta,
Allegheny county, brings news of the
death of an entire family at Edmunds,
10 miles across the mountain
from Sparta, by lightning. Frank
Murphy, a farmer, his wife and
young son were in the field stacking
rye when the storm came up. The
trio ran for shelter, but were stricken
down before they reached the
house and presumably were instantly
killed. The bodies were found later
by neighbors.
Receivers Appointed.
* ? r?a ? ~ r\ TT* iitf_
union, AUg. 1. JUUge v. su. JTijrdrick
has appointed as receivers of
the People's bank of this city, which
on Tuesday morning went into voluntary
liquidation, B. F. Arthur, president
of the bank, and W. H. Gist,
cashier of the Bank of Carlisle.
What the assets ind liabilities
are can not yet be ascertained, several
directors having stated that they
are not in possession of information
upon which any definite figure can
be based.
State Bank Examiner Giles L. Wilson
of Spartanburg is expected here
to-day.
KILLING AT "FAIR FOREST.
Negro Shoots Another During the
Progress of a Baseball Game.
Spartanburg, Aug 1.?John Garrett,
colored, a blacksmith at Fair
Forrest was shot and instantly killed
by White Foster, also colored, at a
baseball game at a negro picnic one
"<l? oKrvrrn 1?O{T> rnrpoat thlfi nftpr^
11111^ ai/V T C X- ail A VAAV0W VM.W
noon. The cause of the row was A
woman. Bad blood existed between
the negroes for some time and this
afternoon it culminated in a tragedy.
Poster is a stout young negro who
owns his own home and farms. John
Garrett was originally from Spartanburg,
where his father runs a blacksmith
shop. It is said Garrett had a
pistol in. his hand when Foster approached
to shoot him and it was only
a question of who could fire first.
Foster was arrested.
LIGHTNING'S QUEER FREAKS.
Seems to Make a Specialty of Tattoo-'
ing Images on Victims.
A curious freak of the tornado took
place on the Tucker farm. Mr. Tucker,
who was lying in bed with a broken
leg, could not run to a place of
safety when the storm was seen coming.
His wife gathered the three little
children and they all piled on the
bed with Mr. Tucker, the wife saying
that if all were killed they would all
die together.
After the storm Mrs. Tucker found
herself about 50 yards away, two litin
fVio Ko/4 tho prpplf
LIC &il to uirnu iu uvu w?. ^ ~
the little boy sitting on a pile of
straw, all unhurt. Looking towards
the house Mrs. Tucker saw all of it
away except the floor. But the bed
still stood where it did before the
storm and her husband was still lying
upon it without a scratch.?
Smith County, Kansas, Pioneer.
Whites Refused Registration.
' Aiken, Aug. 10.?There seems to
be a great deal of indignation in this
county at the action of the registration
board in refusing to register
white men. Among the men so refused,
it is said, are some of the best
men in the county. Last week Mr.
Dowling Lowe, an old Confederate
veteran of Windsor with an honorable
record, was not allowed to renew
his certificate, even though he
was formerly registered. In some
cases, it is saia, no questions ait aoned
by the board, but in other cases
the line is drawn so tight that good
men are refused as in the case of Mr.
Lowe. So far there are some 75 men
disfranchised. The board, it is alleged,
has violated the law in registering
men who are not qualified and
using this as a "cause" petitions will
be circulated asking that the board
i be removed from office. The Aiken
delegation visited the board on
Thursday and tried to impress upon
them that they were not carrying
out the intent of the law, but it is
not known what effect this visit will
have upon the registration board. In
the case of Mr. Lowe, the chairman,
Mr. George Weeks, refused to allow
him to register, while Mr. Bates
wanted to issue the certificate. Mr.
Turner, the third member, was absent.
The people are indignant and this
is one of the principal topics for discussion
in the county now. If the
petitions are not laid before the governor
it is probable that the Aiken
delegation will change the makeup
of the registration committee.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Advertisements Under this Head 25c
For 25 Words or Less.
Eggs Wanted?Highest cash prices
paid for fresh eggs by Free & Co.,
Bamberg, S. C.
Stolen?A pointer dog, white, with
liver colored spots on body and head;
named Sport. Reward of ten dollars
for return of dog and evidence to
convict thief. J. H. MURPHY.
Wanted?Several active, energetic,
reliable men to sell an article of gen
1 XT ? i t-,r Ann A /-? Tt'ol 1 TITltVl
erai ust?. >\u idumj iau uu n^n n>?u
out it. Only reliable men need apply.
Address Quick, care the Herald.
NOTICE TO PENSIONERS.
All Confederate soldiers and sailors
of the late war are required by law to
meet in their respective townships on
the third Saturday in August, at four
o'clock in the afternoon, and after
organizing they will elect one of their
number, who is not a pensioner, to
meet in the court house on the first
Monday in September for the purpose
of electing a pension board for
the county.
J. B. HUNTER,
Chairman County Pension Board.
Bamberg, S. C., August 4, 1908.
WMg PORTABLE AND STATIONARY
Engines
AND BOILERS
Saw, Lath and Shingle Mills Injectors,
Pumps and Fittings, Wood Saws, Splitters,
Shafts, Pulleys, Belting, Gasoline Engines
LAMBSTOCK LOMBARD
FoundiV, Machine, Boiler Works, Supply Store
AUGUSTA, GA.
University of Sonth Carolina.
Wide range of choice in scientific,
literary, graduate, and professional
courses, leading to degrees of Bachelor
of Arts, Bachelor of Science,
Licentiate of Instruction, Bachelor
of Laws, Master of Arts, Civil Engineer,
and Electrical Engineer.
Well equipped laboratories, library
of over 40,000 volumes.
Expenses moderate?many students
make their own expenses.
Next session (104th) begins September
23rd, 1908.
For announcement write to the
President, Columbia, S. C.
|D. J.DEUl
CARRIAGE WORKS
AN YTKIN6 ON WHEELS
Delivery wagons, one and two
horse farm wagons, ice wagons,
log carts, sewing machine
wagons, or any kind of special
work built to order on short
| notice. First-class repair and
paint shop, does pipe work and
carries piping and fixtures, I
brass fittings, engine supplies, I
injectors, steam gauges, en- I
gine oils, large stock of bug- I
gies, harness, lap robes and I
whips for sale cheap. All work I
will be appreciated and satis- 1
faction guaranteed I
D. J. DELK I
BAMBERG S. C. I
I J. H. DIXON
Machinist and Engineer
General Repair Shop.
We repair all kinds of machinery
and carry a full line of Pipe, Pipe Fittings,
Valves, Injectors, Lubricators,
Oilers, etc. Bring your engine and
have the cylinder bored. Make It run
like new and give you 'more power.
Bring your cotton gins and press parts
and nave them repaired before the
busy season. A stitch In time saves
nine. We repair saw mills, grist mills,
cane mills; In fact we run a hospital
for slqk and disordered machinery.
Bring It In and have It cured. Gas engines
and automobile engine cylinders
bored, and new pistons and rings made
that won't leak. Gives you more
Dower and better efficiency. We re
I pair and charge storage batteries.
Call when In trouble and see what we I
can do. I
SDOP AT COTTON MILL |
ROAD NOTICE.
Road overseers are hereby request
ed to warn out the road hands ai
once and put the roads in good con
dition. The roads in some places
need working badly, and we cannoi
have good highways unless they art
kept up. Do not delay, but go tc
work at once. By order of the boarc
of county commissioners.
J. B. KEAKSE,
H. D. FREE, County Supervisor
Clerk of Board.
Bamberg, S. C., July 21st, 1908.
Typewriter ribbons, 50 cents each
at The Herald Book Store. . We hav<
ribbons for the Oliver, j Monarch
Underwood, Hammond, L. C. Smith
Fox, and Remington.
1 . . - ?. > "2*Sg?
r. '-SI
3? 19th Session WIU Begin Thursday, Sept. 24th, 1908 f |
g | Handsome Brick Building, containing 52 Bed Rooms, Class Rooms, 2 11
*?* Music Rooms, Art Studio, Parlors, Offices, Large Auditorium, ??
gi Society Halls, Gymnasium, Dining Room, Kitchen, etc., under the fjjl
| S same roof. Hot and Cold Water on every floor. The entire build- g 5
^ ing is heated by steam. Thousands of dollars have been spent in |5
g? putting in up-to-date furniture and equipments.
ill Large Faculty, representing the best Colleges and Universities. g $
v | The President and ten teachers live in the building with the students. S *
gi Thorough Course of Study, leading to the Degrees of B. E., B. jj '
>-< Strong departments of Music, Art and Expression. * *
Practical Business Courses?Stenography, Typewriting, and 11
gjS Bookkeeping. N ' g J
Strict Military Regulations observed in all departments.
fig Our Graduates are always in demand. ?I '?M
||| The general verdict is that our Students show marked develop- g I
^ ment of character as well as intellect. Sk
T? ? -Pa* n7no4- DAinf Annorv%11a on/3 CTf
I in competitive eAamiua turns ivi ??cou * uui^ ^uuiaiyvuo ? ?* v?>iv* 3E ,
scholarships, our students have always been eminently successful. jj if
Patrons and former students of the S. C. C. I. can be found in j r
every Southern State. |x " i&H
Believing that personal attention to the individual pupil is the f I
greatest factor in the training of the young, we take only a limited i 6 ; t J
number of boarding students, thereby making it possible for each S x
Student to receive the personal attention of the faculty. ,< { S .
Expenses very reasonable. g
For application blanks, catalog or any information, address j *
PRES. F.N.K.BAILEY 1
jjj^ EDGEFIELD SOUTH CAROLINA |
4 The Carlisle Fitting School ||f?i
jl Bamberg, ......... South Carolina frj
! 2 A first-class school for boys and girls. Strong faculty of ez- ?
perienced teachers. Unusual advantages In Music and
Elocution. Excellent health?not a single case of serious
sickness past two years. Gymnasium, Athletics, Shower
Bath, Military Discipline, Uniform Dress. 9125.00 per year. Mm .
^W. ^ HQQAIN^ ^iead^
fj Ehrhardt Banking Companyg ^|
? EHRHARDT : : t : I t : SOUTH CAROLINA R?
ffi Capital Stock $20,000.00 B;}^
? We do general banking business, and solicit your account. W
' We are backed by a strong board of directors* insuring you |m v'j|?
Al pvprv safetv. We allow you 4 per cent, on deposits in our |? .
? savings department. We extend to our customers every |A ^
)g\ courtesy consistent with good banking. We receive accounts ^ \
JSP of individuals, firms, and corporations on favorable terms, QF;i ;
? and shall be pleased to meet or correspond with those who Nr
@ contemplate making changes or opening new accounts. IS
J. L. COPELAND, J. C. KINARD, A. F. HENDERSON, Ig?
|^,taa?-iiniit:tiPi;a;aii;QiC.7!aiaiiCitcgi3iOT "9
IAUOUST 14th.l|l
| EXCURSION RATES i>f?j
^ a di^ la
I i ^ 1^. gg
* .../.TO.... ?y
? Norfolk, Va., (For Seaside Resorts) $10.50. Wil- * {
? mington, N. C., (Wrightsville Beach) $5.50. Con- S
; , way, S. C., (Myrtle Beach) $5.50 j
1' Through Pullman Sleeping Cars on Train
* * t No. 82 Direct to Norfolk, Arriving Norfolk 7:30 ; *
j j? A. M. August 15th. Ticket^ Limited to Return on
f any Train Until September 1st, 1908. Make up { } 7%k
? ? Your Party and Go % ^ ^
H Atlantic Coast Line !|
; ; FOR RESERVATION OR ANY INFORMATION WRITE \ i #JS
r W. J. CRAIG, T. C. WHITE,
r * Passenger Traffic Manager General Passenger Agent * *
. W WILMINGTON, N. C.
AN OPPORTUNITY?
Fine Farms Will Go At Panic Prices :
One hundred acres, almost in cor- Also five tenant houses; three with
porate limits of Bamberg. About four rooms each and two with two
sixty acres in high state of cultiva- rooms; all in fair repair. This lot ^
tion. Crops in sight. Corn (not on contains about four acres. Price onWilliamson
plan) about thirty bush- ly $1,100.00. *?
S& ?*? *? coot^otng two
acre, very nearly or quite a bale per 111 J*?-* -> J
acre.
Eighty-five acres; about sixty-five Also one five-room house on Main
acres in good state of cultivation. Street, with barn and stables; deep
One four-room and one three-room well of good water. Lot contains one
tenant house; one shallow and two sere, more or less. All in fair repair 4 .''2
deep wells of good water. Crops an^ under fence. Price only..$l,25d?. -*
good. Only about one mile North of Qjie open lot on New Bridge Street,
Bamberg. measuring 105 feet front by about., ( ;.j
Thirty-six acres, about twenty-five 300 feet deep, by ninety feet, more ' ./*<
open; no buildings. Crops in fair of less, wide on back. Pine site for
? tviio nrnnprtv lies onlv a residence, and large enough for a
CUIlUltiUU. law F.vrw v ?
about one mile from Bamberg. hotel, as it lies less than one hanAlso
very many larger farms, con- dred yards from depot. Price and -v.-J
" taining from 250 to 1,500 acres, ly- terms on application. :?y|
ing from two to ten miles from Bam- Also one open lot on Church Street,
berg, S. C., in this and Orangeburg measuring ninety-eight feet front and
t counties. Prices and terms on appli- back by 53% feet deep. Will go at
} cation. , a bargain. Price and terms on appli)
CITY PROPERTIES FOR SALE. cation.
I One seven-room dwelling; barn Also a block of lots on Railroad * ;V.
and stables and other outbuildings; Avenue, West, containing ten acres,
oii Fo/iontiv hnilt! wired for electric more or less. About five acres of pe
CUlX X UWU w Ma.? J _
lights; yard fenced; deep well of can trees in bearing. An opportunigood
water. The lot contains about ty for young men to invest in and dethree
acres. We are offering this for velop. Only the one chance. Price ^
a limited time at only 92,000.00 and terms on application.
J. T. O'NEAL,
Real Estpte Agent Bamberg* 5. C. '?' &?$
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