The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, July 15, 1909, Image 7
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Our Latin=Am
President Finley Writes in
Southeri
a
/ .
Southern Railway Company?Of- j
fice of the President.
Washington, D. C., July S, 1909.
Editor Herald, Bamberg, S. C.
Dear Sir: Referring to my letter I
of December 14, 1908, to editors of
Southern newspapers, on ine mieresi
of the South in the expansion of our
^ export trade with the Latin-American
countries, I take the liberty of addressing
you on the great importance
of direct and regular steamship communication
between the South Atlantic
and Gulf ports and those countries.
, It is obvious, of course, that if the!
I products of the Southern States are |
[ to be sold in Mexico, Central and,
f South America, and the West India j
islands, they must be carried to those j
countries. Mexico is the only one
with which we have rail communication,
and to a great part of that country,
especially from our territory
south of the Ohio and Potomac rivers
and east of the Mississippi, traffic can
be moved efficiently by water as well
as by rail. There are direct and regular
lines from some of the South AtIlantic
and Gulf ports to some of the
Mexican, Central American, and West
Indian ports. There are no such lines
to any South American port. New
York is the only port on our Atlantic
coast from which there are regular
steamship sailings to ports south of
Venezuela. There are four regular
steamers per month from New Yorkj
to Brazil; seven to the River Plata,
and three or four to the West coast,
making a total of seventeen or eighteen.
From European ports there
are fourteen to Brazil; eighteen to the
River Plata, and three to the West
coast, or a total of thirty-five. The
inferiority of the service from the
United States is even greater than
* is indicated by the comparative number
of sailings, as the steamers from
European ports are generally faster
and have superior passenger accommodations.
From our South Atlantic and Gulf
ports there is occasional communication
by tramp steamers with ports
4 south of Venezuela, but as a rule
such of the products of the Southern
States as find their way into the markets
of South America are sent
through Northern ports. In fact, a
' considerable proportion of the exports
from the United States to the east
coast of South America, south of
Para, Brazil, go from New York
across the Atlantic to Europe, and
across the Atlantic again to South
America.
For instance, in a report on trade
conditions in Brazil, by Special j
Agent Lincoln Hutchinson, published
by the Bureau of Manufactures, it is \
stated that at least fifty per cent, of'
the American hams sold in Brazil- are ;
shipped by way of England, and con- j
siderable proportions of other kinds j
^ ' of traffic move by the same route.
It is sometimes argued that, if our !
merchants and manufacturers would .
devote sufficient attention to cultivating
Latin-American trade, and would
develop a sufficient volume of traffic,
there would be no difficulty about
securing adequate transportation facilities.
To a certain extent this is
true. There are large numbers of
so-called tramp steamers constantly
^ looking for traffic wherever it is to be
found, and any shipper in any American
port, who had a full cargo for
South America, would doubtless have
little difficulty in finding a ship to
carry it. The difficulty is that our
merchants and manufacturers, in
their efforts to build up trade
with the Latin-American countries,
come into competition with Euro.
pean rivals who are generally served
" by regular lines of steamers receiving
aid, either in the form of subsidies
or of liberal payment for carrying
the mails, from the countries
whose flags they fly. Vessels from
these countries sail on regular sched-1
rnv. ~ O iV *
Ultra. lilt; ouutu Arnciitau mciuuaui
ordering goods in Liverpool or Hamburg
by mail knows when his order
will be received, by what steamer it
will be shipped, and just when he
may expect it to arrive. If he sent
his order to the United States, unless
it was from one of the comparatively
few points having regular sailings,
he could have no idea when it
* would be received by the American
shipper or when the goods would be
shipped. Therefore, while it is true
that, after trade has once been developed,
there would probably be no
difficulty in obtaining all the ships
needed to carry it, the difficulty of
V building up such a trade is greatly
increased by lack of direct and regular
steamers carrying the mails and
passengers as well as freight. In the
report on trade conditions in Brazil,
above referred to, Mr. Hutchinson
tells of instances in which it took
twice as long to get mail orders from
the United States as from Europe,
and says: "In a very large part of
* our Brazil trade the mails are an important
factor, and there can be no
doubt that many orders which might
otherwise go to our manufacturers,
go to Europe instead." In a similar
report on trade conditions in Argen'
tina, Paraguay, and Uruguay, Mr.
Hutchinson says: "There are some
direct mails to the River Plata, but
? they are carried on slow freighters
and the service in general is greatly
inferior to that from Europe, both
in dispatch and in frequency. Constant
annoyance and delay results,
and merchants who have no direct
> American ties will, other things being
equal, place orders in Europe
rather than in the United States."
There are differences of opinion
as to the methods which should be
* adopted for the improvement of our
steamship communication with the
Latin-American countries. I think
we can all agree, however, that if we
> are to realize the full benefits of our
geographical relation to those markets
and of the demand which ex-i
ists in them for goods which we pro- j
duce, something practical must be
& done to secure the establishment of
regular steamship lines. Whatever
policies may be adopted to this end,
it is so manifestly to the interest of
our section that all Southern products
shipped to those countries
%
V
ieL
lerican Trade.
Regard to Developing Our
n Ports.
should go through Southern ports,
that, not only those engaged in business
at those ports, but the Southern
people generally, should work together
in some practical way to secure
direct lines from the South Atlantic
and Gulf ports. Those ports
have the great advantage of shorter
distances, especially to all points in
Mexico, Central America, the west
Indies, the northern coast of South
America, and points on the West
coast reached by way of the Tehuantepac
and Panama Railways, This
advantage with respect to the West
coast ports will be greatly increased
on the completion of the Panama
Canal, and it is important that the
people of our section should be prepared
to make the most effective use
of that waterway.
This is a matter which concerns
all the people of the South so vitally
that I believe all those interested in
Southern development should work
together in an effort to bring about
an improvement in our steamship
service to all the Latin-American
countries.
Yours very truly,
W; W. FINLEY,
President.
P. S. I enclose herewith a copy
of a chart which I have had prepared
showing the steamship lines from
the United States to the Southern
part of South America and the West
coast as compared with those from
Europe. It may be impracticable tc
reproduce this in your paper, but 1
think you will be personally interest*
*? ? *a TTT TIT
ea m siuaymg 11. w. w. r.
The Prosperity of Bamberg.
Editor The Bamberg Herald: In
a recent issue of your paper you
have been extolling the prosperity of
Bamberg, giving her a "boost." This
is commendable if true, but is it
true': If there is prosperity it must
all Je in the town, for it surely is
not in the country. I fear Bamberg's
prosperity is like some fruit I have
seen this season. Presents a fair exterior,
but cut into it and it is rotten
to the core. Now, I am aware these
are unpleasant facts, but that does
not alter them. As a rule the people
of Bamberg county are hopelessly
involved in debt. The sooner we realize
this, the better for all concerned.
It is useless to cry "peace" when
there is no peace.
Under the dispensary regime we
are getting poorer each year. Actual
want is pinching the poorer classes
to-day. It is only a question of time
when gaunt famine will be stalking
through the land, unless we mend
our ways.
When an architect plans a greal
building what is his first step? Is
it to -put on the finishing touches?
No, indeed. He first lays a good,
solid foundation, then builds on that.
We have not laid the foundation foi
real prosperity in Bamberg. We began
wrong. Let us acknowledge oui
mistake, which is only saying "we
are wiser to-day than we were yesterday."
We have a number of banks it is
true. But could they not be in a
more prosperous condition? Theii
chief business is to loan money;
much of this is not wisely expended
and oftentimes the people cannot pay
it back, or have to make sacrifices to
do so. Is not this a losing game? If
the people of Bamberg were to live
up to their privileges they could lend
money instead of borrowing it at a
high interest.
We Americans have put up a god
?the god of "self," which we are
worshipping instead of the true God.
Daily we burn incense at its shrine.
Just as surely as the Israelites of old
bowed to idols are we bowing tc
idols of silver and gold. Just as
surely as they were punished are we
being punished. Can we wonder at
it? History repeats itself. Remember,
God is a jealous God. His first
command was, "Thou shalt have nc
other gods before me."
We have been making poor crops
for several years, receiving only
moderate prices for them; everything
we consume is unreasonably
high. It takes no great skill to see
that we can't prosper under such
conditions. As long as we work in
opposition to God's plans, we will be
harassed in this way. Let us get intc
unison with his plans, and all will be
well. When we do wrong, "God is
a consuming fire." ,He is manifesting
his displeasure in various ways.
"See that ye refuse not him that
speaketh. For if they escaped not
who refused him that spake on
earth, much more shall not we escape,
if we turn away from him that
speaketh from heaven."
If we only can be brought to a
realization of our condition, then
half the battle is already won. Read
Malachi, 3rd chapter and follow instructions.
"I beg you, take courage: the
brave soul can mend even disaster."
PRO BONO PUBLICO.
SENTENCES COMMUTED.
Governor Extends Clemency to Two
Penitentiary Prisoners.
Columbia, July 7.?Governor Ansel
granted two commutations today,
one in the case of Tom Leach,
of York county, whose sentence of
three years for statutory burglary
was reduced to two years at the request
of the solicitor, and the other
in the case of J. M. Connerly, a ginner,
of Horry county, who was convicted
of falsely packing cotton and
given a fine of $200 and one month's
imprisonment. His sentence was
commuted to a fine of $40. It was
made clear to Governor Ansel that
the false packing, though done at
uonneriy's gin, was done without Ins
knowledge or consent.
Just Goes Out.
"Mother, when the fire oges out,
where does it go?" asked a child of
her parent.
"I don't know, dear," replied the
mother. "You might just as well
ask me where your father goes when
he goes out!"
DEAD NEGRO FOUND.
Searching Party Found Body in a
Ditch in Horrible Condition.
L. S. McAlhanev, colored, was
miles from this city in the Fork secmiles
from this citty in the Fork section
of the county on Wednesday
a ternoon. after having been missing
frr?m hie hnmp s?rice the afternoon of
Saturday previous. The body was
in a horribly decomposed condition,
and it was with considerable difficulty
that a post mortem examination,
necessary for the coroner's inquest,
was performed. The negro
was found in a ditch in one of his
fields, which was about two feet
deep, and a bush was found over his
.face. Just what the cause of his
[ death was due to is not known, as he
J was a healthy negro.
McAlhaney worked a share crop
on the plantation of Mr. James
Green, and on last Saturday morning
came to Orangeburg. He returned
to his farm on a wagon driven by
Joseph Tyler, one of Mr. Green's
drivers. He reached his home about
i noon, and leaving his coat on his
front porch, went into his field.
Nothing more was seen or heard of
the man until Wednesday afternoon,
a searching party in quest of him,
i found his body in a state of decomposition
in a ditch in one of his
fields.
It being the Fourth of July, it was
thought that McAlhaney had gone
off to some festive gathering, and
that he would return to his home on
. Monday at latest. On that day, however,
as he did not appear, his fam|
ily grew disturbed, and began to
; search. The search was not fully
organized until Tuesday, however,
I when neighbors joined in looking for
the lost man. On Wednesday after-.1
! noon a party consisting of Mannie
Funchess, Perry Forrest, Geo.
Hampton and Richard Forrest, all
colored, came upon the body. He
was found lying on his left side with
a bush over his face in a two foot
ditch. His hat was found nearby.
The body was in such a state of de>
cay that the men were unable to
> stay around. The coroner was in
formed of the finding of the body
i and an inquest held. No bruises
i were found on the man's body, and
the physician was at a loss to say
what the cause of death was due
^ to.
! Wherther the man was murdered
i or died a natural death is not known.
! He was last seen walking through
r his field, and tracks were followed
through the field as far as a patch of
wooded land. There were two tracks
i to this point, but after this no trail
could be detected.
> McAlhaney was a good negro
about thirty years of age, and held
i the respect of both white and color1
ed, he being a very hard working
' and law-abiding citizen. He had
I never been sick, and * his sudden
death is somewhat of a mystery.?
t Orangeburg Evening News.
i
More Places for Somebody.
The following is from the Colum'
bia Record:
The next legislature will be asked
' to create a board of three men of
' ability, experience and character
with appropriate salaries to devote
their entire time to inspecting, ini
vestigating and general supervising
l the penal and charitable institutions
of the State, including the county
jails and almshouses, as well as the
1 State hospital for the insane, the
' penitentiary, the reformatory at
? Florence and the institute for the:
deaf^ dumb and blind near Spartan!
burg.
i rne measure will nave sucn able
l support as that of Chairman Christensen,
of the asylum investigating
[ committee, and other members of
; that commission, and perhaps not a
, few newspapers and State officials.
( Eleven Hurt in Wreck.
s Asheville, N. C., July' 10.?Passeni
ger train No. 7 on the Toxaway
: branch of the Southern railway, due
in this city at 6:30 p. m., was derail;
ed by spreading rails near Etowah,
ten miles from Brevard, at 4:45 this
afternoon. Eleven passengers were
? injured, some of them painfully,
r though no serious results are antici
pated. The injured were hurried to
r Brevard on a special, where medical
i aid was given them.
i The train left Lake Toxaway at
l 3:20 this afternoon and was running
! OH snhedlllp timP whtn if roontioH fViQ
? curve near the town of Etowah, 32
i miles from Toxaway. The engineer,
i who was unhurt, claims that he had
slackened his speed for the curve,
, when the rails spread, derailing the
; engine and. three coaches. The first;
class coach and the parlor car were
i turned over.
Milker Struck.
Beverly, Mass., July 9.?There
was a strike in the Taft household
; yesterday. It ended in a lockout
and the importation of a strike
breaker from Washington. Mrs. Jaf!
fray, the housekeeper, settled it with
a quick show of dettermination.
The good old cow, Rosebud,
brought from Derry, N. H., to supply
the president's family with fresh
milk, was to blame for the trouble.
Rosebud has a habit of supplying
enough milk for a whole dairy. Consequently
her milker has a wholesale
job on his hands.
Thomas J. Wallace, a Beverly lad, j
' 16 years old, who always was voted
the best milker around these parts,
had the job. He was filled with
pride ur.til he discovered the kind of
contract he had taken. Then he
struck tor higher pay.
Mrs. Jaffray discharged Wallace
? J -
iuiluvviiu. xucu sue xciegiapnea 10
Washington for William Scott, official
milker of the Taft household
there, to come to Beverly. He arrived
last night.
Dr. C. W. Stiles, at a meeting of
physicians last week in Raleigh,
stated that there were 2,000,000
persons in the South, mainly poor
white people, afflicted with hook
worms, which cause laziness and
anemia, and ail annual loss of $100,000,000.
He says the negro spreads
the parasite but is immune from its
effects.
"I WANT MY PAPA!"
Little Child Pleads Before Pardon F
Board.
Columbia. July 8.?"I want my
papa," "I want my papa," "Papa, pa- t
pa," prattled a chubby little boy of I
about two years this morning as he t
played about the chair in which his p
piother was seated as she made a s
^u,.* + i'A T-*1 Knf nra tViO o
sxnipit: uui yatucut pita utiuiv. a.... u
board of pardons for the liberty of i:
her husband, Daisy Cook, who was fi
convicted ii; Hampton county several a
;years ago on the charge of being an t
accessory to the murder of a constable
and given six years on the I
chaingang of that county. t
At the same time, Boss Cook, his e
brother., was given ten years in the t
State penitentiary and W. J. Cook, j
also his brother, was sentenced to six d
years an the Hampton county chain- i
gang, but was pardoned about one
year ago by the board. i
Mrs. Cook, who is a very young I
woman, appeared before the board c
this morning together with her two a
children, one about two years of age, t
and the other a small baby. She c
stated that she had no home and no i
one to take care of her and asked i:
that her husband be given his liberty.
She submitted a petition signed by a
large number of people.
Supervisor C. J. Gray, of Hampton j
county, spoke in her behalf, saying
that Daisy Cook had been on the
Hampton county chaingang for about
two years, and had made a most ex- ]
cellent prisoner, at the present time l
being a trusty. He also stated that t
he knew the woman to be in desti- i
tute circumstances with no one to c
take care of her and her children. t
The board refused the pardon. c
(
$100 Reward, $100. *
The readers of this paper will be 1
pleased to learn that there is at j
least one dreaded disease that sci- i
ence has been able to cure in all its <
stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's i
Catarrh Cure is the only positive t
cure now known to the medical fra- t
ternity. Catarrh being a constitu- ?
tional* disease, requires a constitutional
treatment. Hall's Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system, thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease
and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing its work.
The proprietors have so much faith
in its curative powers that they offer
one hundred dollars for any case
that it fails to cure. Send for list of
testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, 0.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
WEARS BARREL.
Man Takes Woman's Clothes While
She is Bathing in Canal.
Miss Mary Hart, sixteen years old,
"hung her clothes on a hickory*
limb" when she went bathing in a
canal near Patterson, N. J.
While she was in the water a man
stole her garments, but by the aid of
a barrel, furnished by a woman, who
heard her screams, she was able to
rparh Tipr hnmp
The girl later obtained a warrant
for John Doe, saying she could identify
the man if she saw him.
NEW
ARRIVALS
Curtis Brand Peas, per
can 15c.
Jumbo Tomatoes, 3 lb.
can, 10c
Mackerel, fine, 2 for 25c.
Misletoe Hams, per pound
16c.
Good Old Country Syrup,
in barrels, 50c. per gallon.
In quart bottles, sealed, 15c.
a quart.
Just received fine line of
10c. packages Lowney's
Chocolate Candies.
The finest lot of Fresh
mines iriac ever nil ine
town.
Seeded Raisins on hand
all the time.
Have you ever tried our
Butter? We only ask 35c.
the pound.
Don't forget that we
handle Snowflake Flour, the
best that is put up, in sacks.
Don't forget to ask for
anything in the grocery line.
We come mighty near having
it.
E. BART PRICE
BAMBERG. S. C.
8.2^;'
....A....
C. St K. HAT;
For $3.00 and $3.50 and a \
Florsheim Shoe;
For $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 J
C. R. BRABHAM'S SONS i
BAMBERG, S. C. j
\
FOUGHT PISTOL DUEL.
hominent Man Dead at Oliver, Ga., '
and Another Dying. '
Oliver. Ga., July 10.?With a
rivial quarrel as the cause, John W. 1
lodges and Rufus Lucas, both well- j
o-do and with families, fought a ,
listol duel here to-day in Hodges's
tore and to-night Hodges lies dead J
,nd Lucas with a bullet in his breast .
3 probably dying. Both men emptied
ive-chamber revolvers, but Hodges's
,im was bad because he was the first
o be wounaea.
It is said by an eye-witness that
jucas complained to Hodges because
he latter, as he charged, had repeatd
a statement made by someone else
hat Lucas had been "drunk on the
lublic road." Hodges, it is said, or- <
iered Lucas from the store and was <
nvited to follow Lucas out.
Suddenly Hodges called out: "Put ip
that," and Lucas's pistol flashed. '
lodges staggered but grasped his
iwn pistol from the desk in his office
md returned the fire. The men
talked up the length of the store on
pposite sides of the counter, firing
mtil their pistols were empty. Lucas
s at his home, four miles from here.
ENGINEER'S INJURIES FATAL.
dr. Bouchillon, Hoisting Engine
Man, Dies at Anderson.
Anderson, July 7.?Mr. Stonewall
3ouchillon, who \pas caught beneath
lis engine as it was overturning on
he Charleston and Western Carolina
ailway, near Barne's Station Monlay,
and who was hurriedly brought
:o the hospital here for treatment,
lied to-day from the injuries receivid.
He was the engineer of a hoistng
engine of the wrecking train.
The engine and one car overturned.
The other members of the crew
umped to safety, but Mr. Bouchillon
vas caught as he jumped. Mr. Bouihillon
was 25 years of age and unnarried.
His aged father, who was
it the bedside when the end came,
;ook the body to Bordeaux this aftirnoon
for interment.
Breaks Into Lady's House.
Fort Mill, July 11.?The little
;own of Pineville, in North Carolina,
just across the line from this place,
s considerably stirred up to-day over
i crime which occurred in that
place last night when a burglar
)roke into the home of a well known
ady. The first that was known of
;he presence in the house of the
iurglar was when the lady awoke
md saw him in her bedroom. She
icreamed and the burglar ran from
:he room, but not before the lady
vas able to see that he was a white
nan. Every effort is being made to
Ind the man. In North Carolina
lousebreaking in the night-time is a
capital offense. It is not known
vhat was secured by the burglar.
Looking Back Six Years
We have seen the
American public change its
mind from the idea that
flUTCWCEILES
were a rich man's passing
I fad to the fact that tney
are a necessity of modern
times. To-day, as the
Americans look into the
future they see the great,
industrial developer?the
machine that makes time
and cuts distance in half.
It makes no difference
what car you intend to
buy, you should
^ 18 i
The Delk Motor Co.
They Sell Automobiles.
L^?-gj
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 have them repaired
before the busy season.
A stitcn in time saves nine, we
repair saw mills, grist mills,
cane mills; in fact we run a
hospital for sick 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 power and better
efficiency. We repair and
charge storage batteries. Call
when In trouble and see what
we can do.
SHOP AT COTTON MILL
f DR. GEO. F. HAIR <>
I Dental Surgeon...Bamberg, S. C. <>
t In office every day in the week. <
Graduate of Baltimore College <
I of Dental Surgery, class 1292. ,
t Member S. C. Dental Associa- a
> tion. Office in old bank build- J
V t . \ .
"v- - . . .. J.
' '
.. " *
?
*; J
!*1 JMp.' 0 A B T X B*' 'I
? Attorney-at-Law i
* BAMBERG, S. C. Z
J Special attention given to set- T
I tlement of estates and investi- X
gation of land titles.
t LOANS NEGOTIATED. t
^OffireM^ver I&^ter^Bairidng Co.^^
J. Aldrich Wyman E. H. Henderson
1
Wyman & Henderson
Attorneys-at-Law
BAMBERG, S. C.
Seneral Practice. Loans Negotiated j
I Fire. Life ?! 1
it Accident J! -f|l|
2 INSURANCE it ill
o BAMBERG, S. C. , < ||||
| a* MOTE 'DICKENSON ::
INSURANCE AGENT < gij
$ WILL WRITE ANYTHING it ifM
Fire, Tornado, Accident, LiaJ
bility, Casualty, in the ] [ "??
? strongest and most re- <>
liable companies. .<
J 'Phone No. 10-B. Bamberg, 8. C. ] [
PD CD
^Tn '^9
P. P. P. will purify and vttaHrn jtv \3*%j
blood, create a good appetite and give your .'*80
wholesjstemtooe ana strength.
A prominent railroad superintendent at ; "llsH
Savannah, suffering with Malaria, Drspep- ?o?gS
sis, and Rheumatism says: "After tating . v>vS5B
PP. P. he never felt eo wall In his Ufo/ana ' '*>,
feels as If ha could lira forever, If heooold 'r^aKffi
always get P. P.P."
If you are tired out from over-work and vM
cooflMmsot, take -yw,
p.p.P. :|g
If you are feeling badly ta the spring ' w
and out of aorta, take
p. p. p. I
If yocr digestive organe need toning up,
T p p
^??8
Ifyou soffer with headachy iudlgmhoa, v/-^
dsbdtty and weakness, take
p,p.p. f|
If you suffer with nervous prostration, , {$31
nerves unstrung and a general let down pj?,H
of the a/stem, taka
p. p. p. - |?|
For Blood Poison. Rheumatism, Scrof- : ' '
ida, Old 8oree, Malaria, Oxronlcrsmale _ k|
Complaints, take
p.p.p. \M
Prickly Ash, Poke Root Ji
and Potassium.
11m best blood purifier in the world.
F. V. LCPPMAN,
Savannah, Georgia. -5^
If yon need a safe that Is my
safe see me before baying
J. D. FELDER ;;jj
BAMBERG, * S* C.
Agent Victor Safe & Lock Co. -MaS
Anything In Safes
Cincinnati, O.
DB. 0. D. PAX7ST 9S
DENTIST
BAMBERG, S. C.
I Office in Telephone Building. I
MEAT MABEET.
Same men at a different
place. When 70a
want the best meats
obtainable call at our
market opposite The
Herald Building, Alain
street. Our prices are
right. We also buy -W?
beef cattle, pork, hogs, ^
hides, chickens and ^
eggs.
BB0NS0N&GBANT IS
BAMBEBG, S. C. -vSi
TOWN PROPERTIES 1
FOK SALt 1
One two-story dwelling, with, six
rooms, on corner of New Bridge and
Second street
One two-story dwelling, with eight
rooms, on corner of Calhoun street >:
and Railroad avenue.
One two-story dwelling, with six
rooms, on Second street. t ^
One five-room cottage, on Main
street.
One seven-room dwelling, on east
wing of New Bridge street. '
One block of five tenant houses,
on south end of New Bridge street
Two open lots, on south end of '
New Bridge street. r';J
One open lot, on Church street
Several building lots on Elmoor y4
Heights for sale at reasonable prices. ^
Description, with price and terms,
on application. %'M
J. T. O'NEAL, ||
Real Estate Agent Bamberg, S. C.