The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, July 29, 1909, Image 3
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FAVORS THE DISPENSARY.
* A Barnwell Man's Views on the Li>\
qnor Question.
The following communication was
published in a recent issue of the
Barnwell People:
Liquor is not the cause of insanity
and crime as many believe. Fast living
is the true cause, whiskey the excuse.
Liquors?like fire, strychnine
and pistols are dangerous in the
hands of bad men. The improper
uses of these things have caused a
lot of trouble. All of the articles
^ mentioned Here are gooa in meir
places and have been since the beginning
of time. God made man and
all things for the use of man. In his
law he tells us how to use all things,
he tells us that we should be temperate
in all things. He warns us against
using them improperly. Should the
* prohibition party succeed in getting
liquor out of the country men would
substitute something more injurious
to the mind.
Taking all things in consideration
I think that prohibition would be
worse than a failure. We have had
It in Barnwell county and liquor was
so plentiful that you could not tell
> any difference. Then why spend
money and time trying to do a thing
that we know will make no change
for the better. The characters and
habits of the present generation are
already formed and if a man has not
got the will power and moral courage
to leave off drink it is bad policy to
* mnVp ? law to force him to it. In
nine cases out of ten it will make
him worse. Better use some persuasion.
Human nature is the same in
all ages. When you make laws that
^ take away a man's privileges that he
considers were handed down from his
maker then he is sure to rebel against
them. Pass a law to prohibit the
sale of liquor and it is equal to saying
a^man shall not drink. Then I
think you are out of the bounds of
reason. God made man a free agent.
That being the case I think he ought
? to be allowed the privilege of eating
or drinking if he pays for it whatever
he likes. At the same time I
don't believe in a man's making a
hog of himself. Then again I don't
believe that the prohibition party
ought to want to take away the privi
lege of all because tnere are a iew
bogs among us. Pass a law to porbibit
the sale of whiskey and a good
many more men will violate the law.
Then where comes the good in pro.<*
bibition? We all know that prohibition
does not take the whiskey out
pf the country. It only makes it a
little harder to get and the grade so
bad that it will make a dozen fights
and cause one or two funerals to
every pint. It is an undoubted fact
that the dispensary law is the best
liquor law that we have ever had and
it is only tne politicians anu uieu ? uu i
think they have not got their share of
.
the profits that have raised the howl.
Against the dispensary law such men
say that the dispensary law is not and
can not be enforced. I say that we
come as near enforcing the dispensary
law as any other law. It is a
sad thing, but true ^nevertheless that
men have come to believe that where
* their interest lies the law does not
touch them or if it does they know
that with the use of a little money
they can carry their point. I believe
we ought to have reform in home
government first; I believe prohibition
is the wrong step. Reform
should begin at home with the parents
of babies teaching them the use
of all things. Teach them to observe
your laws and they will not violate
the laws of the land. Teach them
?11 AAmo fo thnco la
UlttL Oil 111111 ?,3 WUIC w mvwv .. ??
bor and wait. Teach them patience,
brotherly love and kindness. The failure
to teach these principles .has
caused all the trouble of our land.
The people of this country are living
at the rate of 40 miles per minute,
not willing to labor and wait for anything.
They take short cuts to get
V money. If they don't get it they
take to drink, murder themselves or
somebody else and wind up in the
penitentiary or insane asylum. Then
it can't be truthfully said that liquor
is the cause of the trouble. The cause
is in the man. Then I say you must
begin at the cradle to get the defects
out of the man and if you want to do
> the present generation any good pass
a law to punish all those caught under
the influence of liquor and enforce
the same. Do this and you take
k a step in the right direction. One
more word in advice to parents.
Learn your children to work and
? keep them at it. There is a whole
lot of truth in the old saying that the
idle brain is the devil's work shop.
If you keep them busy you will keep
them out of trouble. Train them in
the way they should go and when
they get old they will not depart
from the right. Keep them on the
> farm and away from temptation as
much as possible until their characters
and habits are formed. Teach
them that to be a farmer in the true
sense of the word is the most honorable
calling in reach of man and to
i be a farmer's wife is nothing beneath
a queen. If these principles had been
taught to children there would not be
so much dissatisfaction and so many
drunkards and less emigration to the
towns. There are other thoughts in
connection with this liquor question.
First the white man has said and
done all he could to keep the negro
laboring and dependent on him for
a living; second, the legislature has
repealed the lien law; third, to vote
out the liquor, force the negro to
economize and in a few years he will
own the land that he is renting. He
is educating his children and in time
to come he will be eligible to vote.
Then you will do the very thing you
have been trying hard to keep
Vote Out the Dispensary.
The Bamberg Herald, one of the)
counties which still has the dispensary,
in its recent issue contained the
following:
The Barnwell people say there is
now twelve prisoners in jail in Barnwell
and two to be brought down
from the penitentiary. All are to he
tried at this term of court, and five
of them will face the charge of murder.
The murder record in this section
is getting awful.
Now, Barnwell county has ten dispensaries.
Almost every little cross
roads town boasts of a rum shop and
it is not surprising that the murder
record of that county is so black. In
Barnwell county during the past year
there have been several shocking
murders. Men shot down by the
hands of assassins, citizens slaying
one another, and a very deplorable
state of affairs. At the bottom of it
all is the liquor which the people of
Barnwell county permit to be sold in
the name of the county.
In Bamberg county the dispensary
is also thriving and we understand
that the murder record there is considerable
also. . It, too, can be traced
to whiskey. Friends, vote out the
dispensary. It is a curse to any
place. We in Chester voted it out
last fall and we never want it again.
Lawlessness has decreased and
everything is better than it was in
the days of the dispensary.
Even on no other ground than a
pure business proposition the dispensary
should be voted out. Notice the
records of the courts and the improvements
in many ways after the
dispensary is out.
We are told that Bamberg will
vote out the dispensary and we believe
that almost every county in the
State, possibly with the exception of
Charleston and Richland, will be
found in the dry column after the
election in August.?Chester Lantern.
Shall the Negro Run Our Trains?
It is to be hoped the firemen*. in
Georgia will finally win in their fight.
This question at present, involves a
great deal more than what is shown
on the face, and, sifted down to a
fine point, the fate of the nation
is at stake. If the number of negro
firemen continue to increase it is a
matter of only a few years until our
freight trains will be pulled by negro
engineers, and when they begin to
[run freight trains with negro engi
? ? ? iA i/V WAAOAM fhflf 14" Will
JUCeiB, 11 DiailUQ IU icaavsu vum ib Htti
only be a short time before negroes
will be driving the engines of passenger
trains, which ultimately
means negro conductors, and as conductors
on passenger trains, we are
told, have police powers, it can
easily be seen what we are drifting
into.
We do not intend to convey the
idea that the negro must not be allowed
to make an honest living by
the "sweat of his face," but we do
contend that white men should be
given preference in all lines of work,
and especially professional work and
skilled labor. We hope and believe
that we will see the day when the negro
will be eliminated from the railroad,
except as porters, etc. Not
only are negroes given precedence
on railroads as far as the authorities
dare go, but right here in our midst
the negro is given preference over
white men.
It is nothing unusual to walk
[down the streets of Anderson where
a fine building is being erected, and
see a majority of the men on the
building are negroes, while plenty of
white men, good mechanics, are begging
for work. At the same time the
men who are having these buildings
erected are raving over negro appointments
to federal positions and
condemning the authorities who
make the appointments. Where is
the difference between a private citizen
giving a job to a negro and an
officer of the government giving it
to him? We think the dfference is
in favor of the officer, especially
when the negro's vote helped to elect
him, and the private citizen is nnder
no obligation to the negro.
We fail to conceive of how a true
Southern white man cah work negroes
in good paying jobs when
| white men are begging, and sometimes
go so far as to work white labor
under a negro foreman. Yet it
[is being done in nearly every Southern
city.
The negro is here and must be allowed
to make his living, but the
sooner we learn to recognize that he
is our enemv. the better it will be
for us as a race of people who expect
to dominate this country to ,the end.
The negro is our enemy socially and
I commercially, and he is our worst
j enemy politically. In many instances
he actually elects the president
of the United States. It is the
inegro vote in many of the doubtful
States and in some of the sure Republican
States that keeps that party
in power.?Anderson Intelligencer.
A Miracle.
John J. McGraw, the base ball expert,
denied at a banquet in New
ottrihntoH tn tVlP
j X U1 iV lllC JULICZ1 um *UU wv? WW ?? ^
spitball.
"It's a good ball," he said. "It
fools the best of them. But when I
hear some of the miracles put to its
credit?well, then I think of Harriet
Hare of 'Frisco.
"I once read in a 'Frisco paper:
'Harriet Hare, of Nob Hill, got a
needle in her waist two years ago,
and only last week this needle worked
its way out of the arm of a young
Los Angeles rose farmer.'"?St.
Louis Globe Democrat.
*
V - . - -
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tULF STORM DOES DAMAGE!
t
SEVERE HURRICANE SWEPT ENTIRE
COAST OF TEXAS.
Raged Through Sea-shore Districts,
Killing, Maiming, and Destroying r
Hundreds of Houses. s
f
New Orleans, La., July 22.?Eigh- \
teen persons dead and 16 seriously r
hurt and property damage exceeding e
$1,000,000 as far as can be ascertained
at a late hour to-night is the grim c
record resulting from the destructive
sweep of yesterday's hurricane along t
the Louisiana and Texas coasts. I
Meagre reports from the following
Texas points, with many other towns t
in the devastated district not heard i
from give but a faint idea of the *m- r
mensity of the storm in property
damage: s
Bay City, loss $150,000; Galveston,
loss $175,000; Bay Shore, con- l
siderable property damage; Velosco, l
only three stores left standing and g
many homes blown down; Iago, g
syrup mills wrecked; Austin, ?many 1
buildings unroofed, telephone and \
telegraph wires leveled, damage g
about $100,000; Brazoria, many c
buildings destroyed and loss of life
feared; Pledger, heavy property,
damage, syrup mills wrecked; Allenhurst,
many structures wrecked, rumors
of loss of life as yet without 1
confirmation; Richmond, 50 resi- J
dences and stores partially demol- *
ished; Palaciosko, a number of y
houses blown down; Angleton, every t
house in the town badly damaged; 6
Blessing, several lives reported lost T
and considerable property damage; 2
Eagle Lake, many houses unroofed J
and two large sugar and rice plants 1
partially wrecked. 1
In Louisiana, points in Cameron
parish are reported to have suffered j
severely from the hurricane. Much t
property is reported as having been j
damaged in the settlements at Cre- J
ole, Berry, Grand Chenier and John- 1
sous oit)uu.
?
I
Houston, Tex., July 22.?The West
Indian hurricane, which swept from
one end of the Texas gulf coast to the
other yesterday, claimed a toll of 12
hum^n lives, fatally injuring four
others and seriously wounding 16,
according to the details of the storm
which began to arrive here late today
and to-night. Whole towns were
devastated and the wreck and ruin
to property will amount to hundreds
of thousands of dollars.
Trains from 12 to 15 hours late
crept into Houston to-day and freight
trains are lost throughout the stricken
district.
The details of the distaster on the
southwest coast of Texas are meagre,
as wires were stripped from the poles
and railway communication is impossible.
Bay City Storm Centre.
The territory around Bay City
seems to have been the centre of the
storm, which moved southwest from
Galveston. For four hours there a.
70-mile wind swept across the country,
carrying everything before it.
Velasco, a small town near Bay City,
is reported demolished, but witb no
loss of life and none injured. Every
building was unroofed or partly de- !
' ?-i -? it. A it, In T
monsnea ctiiu. tut? iuwu ivuigut ?o m t
four feet of water. People are escap- 1
ing in boats from the Colorado river,
a mile away. S
Reports from the special train on t
which General Manager W. G. Van- e
vleck, of the Southern Pacific rail- (
road, left Houston this morning in- ]
dicate that the lower coast country ;
suffered greatly. The loss will total
thousands of dollars and in some districts
reports state that the storm
was worse than the disaster of 1900,
which devastated Galveston.
Eagle Lake seems to have suffered
on a parity with Bay City, very few
houses escaping the fury of the
storm.
The same situation is reported
from Lissie, Nowatta and East Berbard,
though there no fatalities are
reDorted.
At Glidden. a round house is entirely
demolished and a well derrick
is scattered over the town. *At Willinger
part of the railroad station and
office was unroofed, as were the Allenton
depot and East Bernard station.
Damage Inestimable.
It is impossible to estimate the total
damage.
Along the Brownsville road from
Kingsville in parts the desolation was
nearly complete., Corn fields were
swept to the ground and harvesting
will have to be done by a hay rake.
The cotton, however, withstood the
storm well.
At El Campo the electric light
plant is wrecked, all elevators are
badly damaged and almost every
church in town is either demolished
or wrecked.
In the oil field around Markham,
derricks were blown down and wells
were stripped of their machinery.
The iron warehouse of the Markham
Mercantile Company, the Brown
Grain Company warehouse and the
Enterprise restaurant were entirely
demolished. The new building of the
Coast Telephone Company was lifted "
from its foundation and probably will
be a total wreck.
At Bay City about 50 per cent, of
the business section was damaged, including
the opera house, one bank,
the court house, the new high school
building and the city jail. In the
Jail, the cages were left standing and
the prisoners were exposed to view
but were safe.
Prisoners Escape in Storm.
Six prisoners escaped from the
jail at Richmond when the windows
had been blown in and while the
guards were repairing the damage.
At Palacios the rain was not heavy,
the damage resulting from the wind
which preceded the rain, which afterwards
fell in gusts.
Mrs. Hogan and one daughter were
injured under the falling brick walls .
of their home and were later extri- i
cated by workmen. Their injury may
prove fatal.
At Galveston bay the situation is 1
not as bad as at first reported. No J
part of the railroad bridge which
spans the arm of the bay between the
island and Virginia Point was wash- *
ed away, but some 50 feet of the (
structure was thrown badly out of
ailment by a huge barge and other
mall craft which were washed from
heir moorings and pounded against
he piling.
Confesses to Killing.
Denver, July 23.?James W. Robnson,
who was arrested here yesteray
on suspicion of being J. L. Byrd,
wanted in Memphis, Tenn., for the
nurder, in 1907, of Jos. Black, a
hoe dealer, of that city, to-day conessed
he was the murderer. Byrd
vas married two weeks ago at Coloado
Springs and with his bride was
m joying his honeymoon at Denver.
Robinson confessed at the behest
>f his bride.
After the chief of police had quesioned
Robinson for some time, Mrs.
iobinson exclaimed:
"Jimmie, if you are the man, tell j
hem. It will make no difference to
ne, because I will stick by you no
natter what the circustances."
Robinson, white and shaking, then
laid:
"Chief, I am the man you want. I
tilled Black because I thought my
ife was in danger. We engaged in an
irgument over a baseball bet and he
itarted towards me with an open
tnife in his hand. I seized the only
weapon at hand, a shoe stretcher, and
struck him over the head with it. I
iid not mean to kill him."
Shot by Her Own Daughter.
Chicago, July 22.?Suffering from
t bullet wound inflicted yesterday, it
s said, by her own daughter, Mrs.
Jertrude A. Hinkley, a wealthy
vidow living here, tried for hours
o-day to persuade the police that the
ihooting was accidental. The police,
nrho learned of the shooting to-day,
ire seeking for Mrs. Hinkley's daugher,
Mrs. Marie Mayfield, whose hus>and
is said to be in Mexico in the
nining business.
According to the story finally told
>y Mrs. Hinkley, she is interested to
;he extent of $3,500 in a Mexican
nining project, having invested on
he advice of her daughter. Her re'usal
yesterday to purchase $5,500
idditional stock in the enterprise is
taid to have led to a quarrel and the
lltimate shooting.
The shooting was at Mrs. Mayield's
home. Mrs. Hinkley's chance
>f recovery is said to be slender.
Might Come to Columbia.
Washington, July 25.?Mr. Taft,
here is reason to believe, would be
n a receptive mood with reference
o stopping over in Columbia on his
eturn from the Far West, whither
le is to go if Congress ever adourns.
Already he has agreed to stop over
it Columbus, 6a., and Wilmington,
C., between which points he will
ikely pass through Columbia.
A delegation from Columbus, Ga.,
vas here several days ago to invite
he president and he accepted the invitation.
Mr. T. B. Stackhouse, of Columbia,
tassed through here yesterday en
oute to Atlantic City, and conferred
?ith Representative Lever on the
lubject of extending the invitation to
he president, and was speculating
ipon whether or not a special delegaion
from Columbia might not be advisable.
Tortured on a Horse.
"For ten years I couldn't ride a
lorse without being in torture from
)iles," writes L. S. Napier, of Rugess,
Ky., "when all doctors and othsr
remedies failed, Bucklen's Arnica
Jalve cured me." Infallible for piles,
turns, scalds, cuts, boils, fever-sores,
tczema, salt rheum, corns. 25c.
Juaranteed by People's Drug Co.,
Daiuuerg, o. v_,.
NEW
ARRIVALS
Curtis Brand Peas, per
can 15c.
Jumbo Tomatoes, 3 lb.
can, 10c
v 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
Prunes that ever hit the
town.
Seeded Raisins on hand
all the time.
Have you ever tried our
Batter? ' we oniy astc soc.
the pound.
Don't forget that we
handle Snowflake Floor, the
best that is pat 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.
I {I -'- J
A
C. & K. HAT
For $3.00 and $3.50 and a
Florsheim Shoe
For $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00
;. 8. BRABHAM'S SONS
BAMBERG, S. C.
-.. ? - . -V'; ;.'v
aSfei^
I
j INSURANCE CASE DECIDED.
Supreme Court Upholds Company on
its "Limit" Clause.
The supreme court has decided the
case of J. A. spann, or ?*amoerg,
against the Phoenix Insurance Comjpany,
of Hartford. The policy sued
[on was for $2,000 and was one of
several outstanding when Spann's
[stock of goods was burned. The insurance
company alleged that Spann
had violated his contract in that he
had procured additional insurance to
the amount of $14,000 when the
company had consented to insurance
amounting to only $8,000. Spann denied
this. But the court holds that
the clause in the contract was perfectly
fair and the judgment of the
circuit court, which was in favor of
the company, is affirmed.?The State.
Officers Save Negro's Life.
Atlanta, Ga., July 21.?The bravery
of Sheriff McKinney and three lone
deputies, who with drawn revolvers
faced a mob of 1,000 angry men at
Vinnings, Ga., to-day saved the life
of Will Webb, a negro, charged with
criminal assault. Webb had just
beeh identified by his victim as the
negro who assaulted her yesterday.
He had not yet left her residence after
the identification when the armed
men and boys, many of whom for two
days had been ranging through the
woods in search of him, determined
on a lynching, surrounded the house.
They shouted that the negro's life
was theirs, that the sheriff must hand
him over. Out came the revolvers of
the four officers and with a rush they
charged through the mob and leaped
into a big automobile which they had
in waiting. Shouting: "Stand back"
to the mob and leveling their revolvers
upon its leaders they hurried out
of danger and rushed the negro to
Atlanta, where he was placed in the
town prison for safe keeping.
Moccasin on Hen's Nest,
Mrs. Sallie Brown, of Indian Hill
township, went out into her yard not
long since to look after her hens. On
a nest she saw what she took to he a
strange looking hen?Mrs. Brown
does not see well, without her
glasses?and attempted to "shoo"
the hen off. -The supposed hen did
not like the "shooing" process and
began to peck at Mrs. Brown. She
went into the house and called her
daughter out to run the strange hen
off the nest and when the daughter
arrived on the scene instead of a
hen on'the nest she found an immense
highland moccasin coiled and
ready for business.
The wonder is the snake di(l not
strike Mrs. Brown when she was trying
to make it get out of the nest.
The snake was on the lookout for
a young chick for dinner, but was
despatched before he had made his
meal.?Abbeville Press and Banner.
J Looking Back Six Years 1
I We have seen the
American public change its
mind from the idea that
AUTOMOBILES
were a rich man's passing1
fad to the fact that they
are a necessity of modem
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 see
\
The Delk Motor Co.
I They Sell Automobiles. I
II I
I J. H. DIXON I
Machinist and fagfoeer I
General Repair Shop. I
We repair all kinds of ma
chinery and carry a full line of I
Pipe, Pipe Fittings, Valves, In- I
Jectors, Lubricators, Oilers, etc. I
Bring your engine and have the I
cylinder bored. Make it run like I
new and give you more power. I
Bring your cotton gins and I
press parts and have them re- I
paired before the busy season. I
A stitch in time saves nine. We I
repair saw mills, - grist mills, I
cane mills; in fact we run a I
hospital for sick and disorder- I
a a machinery. Bring it in and |
have it cured. Gas engines and
automobile engine cylinders
I 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
;; DR. GEO. F. HAIR ;;
< > Dental Surgeon...Bamberg, S. C. < >
< o
! In office every day in the week. < I
y Graduate of Baltimore College
JI of Dental Surgery, class 1892. X
Member S. C. Dental Associa- Z
J tion. Office in old bank build- #
|
/
* V-\v -.7 V ^v'-vT '
1 ' - / . ' .,V
'?.
HHWHWWmHWHf Jjj|
t J. F. CARTER ::
t Attorney-at-Law o
X BAMBERG, S. C. o
Special attention given to set- < >
a tlement of estates and investi- <>
gation of land titles. o
X LOANS NEGOTIATED. o
x Office over Bamberg Banking Co. * >
J. Aldrich Wyman E. H. Henderson
Wyman & Henderson
Attoraeys-at-Law
BAMBERG, S. C.
General Practice. Loans Negotiated
f w7 p7 riley j:
'? ?
j| Fire, Life j;
!! Accident ;;
:: insurance ::
< [ BAMBERG, 8. C. o
10.' MOTE1 DICKDf SON |
INSURANCE AGENT
Jt WILL WRITE ANYTHING J! VJ||||
< > Fire, Tornado, Accident, Lia- < ^>3
jJ bility, Casualty, la the ' -^1
< strongest and most re- <
< liable companies. <? J
[ 'Phone No. 10-B. Bamberg, 8. C. J; ^
Pp p|
? I . I . ctfl
P. P. P. will purify sad Titattw year
blood, create a good appetite and gbre yoor
whole system tone and strength.
A prominent railroad, superintendent at vSM
Savannah, suffering with Malaria, Dyspep- '/
sfa, and Rheumatism says: "After taking
PTP. P. he never felt so weU in his life, aad
feels as if be could lire forever, if he oould
always get P. P. P." <
If you are tired out from over-work and v iral
fldtf take
P. P. P. ' Ifj
If yoo^are feeto^badfy la the spring
?! pT ifl
If yoor digestive organs nasd toning opt
p
I l I
If yon suffer with nervous prostration, /?*%
nerves unstrung and a gsaacal let down *jp9fi
of the system, tun
p. p. p. -.
Wot Blood Poison. Bheamstism, Scrofula,
OM gores. Materia, CLrocic famatei j?
Complaints, toko ^^8
P. p. p. J-mm
Prickly Ash, Poke Boot
and Potassium. |
Tbo best blood peirtAarlntbe worid.
V. T. LIFTMAN.
Serannab, . Georgia.
If yqu need a safe that Is a -,-Jjj
safe see me before baying ;v|??|
J. D. FELDEE
iti.inn Q
DiLTLD?iI\Uf 4 bp* v? '* Agent
Victor Safe & Lock Co.
Anything in Safes
Cincinnati, O.
DE. 0. D. FAUST J
DENTIST
BAMBERG, S. C. g-||
Office in Telephone Building.
MEAT MABKET.
Same men at a different
place. When you -vgp!
want the best meats ,
obtainable call at our ^
market opposite The ^?>$1
Herald Building, Main -It
street. Our prices are
right. We also boy
beef cattle, pork, hogs,
hides, chickens and
eggsBB0NS0N&GEANT
^ij
BAMBERG, 8. C. "
TOWN PROPERTIES f
FOR SALE
One two-story dwelling, with six ' vfe:
rooms, on corner of New Bridge and - M
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.
One five-room cottage, on Main.
One seven-room dwelling, on east
wing of New Bridge street. i
One block of five tenant houses,
on south end of New Bridge street.
Two open lots, on south end of & M
New Bridge street.
One open lot, on Church street
Several building lots on Elmoor
Heights for sale at reasonable prices.
Description, with price and terms,
on application.
J. T. O'NEAL, J
Real Estate Agent Bamberg, S. C.