The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, December 07, 1911, Page 3, Image 3
MOB LISTENS TO REASON.
Delivers to Sheriff Laurens Boy
Charged with Serious Offence.
%
Laurens, Nov. 29.?The prompt
action, last night, of Sheriff Owings,
Deputy Reid and Rural Policeman
Sullivan, and the cool conduct of the
officers after arriving upon the
grounds, probably saved Robert
Moody, a 16-year-old negro boy, from
the hands of an angry crowd of citi\
zens bent on meting out to the negro
summary vengeance for his alleged
conduct towards two girls of the community.
The trouble occurred in the
vioi-nitv /-if Watte fV?ttnn mills, near
the city, and after an appeal to the
crowd to let the law take its course, <
Moody 'was delivered to the officers <
and by them lodged in jail,
f It seems that Moody late yesterday
afternoon accosted the young girls as
* they were returning home in a buggy
from the mill, where the older of the
two is employed. Springing from
hiding on the roadside the negro, so
the story goes, seized the mule by
the reins and bringing the team to
a stop, sprang to the side of the bugjf
gy and demanded with oaths that the
young ladies get out. Without wait- i
ing, it is said, the boy then made an
i effort to force them to alight, when
the screams of both frightened him
away.
Driving hurriedly to their home,
the girls reported the matter. Quickly,
the news of the alleged attempt
of the negro spread and soon a crowd
collected for the purpose of running 1
down the offender. Suspicion point?
J * J
ea to Mooay ana ue was iuuuu at
home and promptly taken in hand
by the members of the man hunting i
crowd. The negro was taken before 1
the girls and positively identified as \
their would-be assailant. Moody de- ,
^ nied anything, but it is said there is ,
v strong proof that he is the right
man. No other trouble is expected, ,
and the law will take its course. i
MUST FIX ANOTHER DATE.
Woman's Monument Unveiling Exercises
Postponed.
Columbia Dec. 2.?The monument <
to the South Carolina women of f
the Confederacy will not be unveiled <
in Columbia on December 14, on ac- :
count of delay in shipping the bronze i
group, which will cap the pedestal, i
A meeting of the commission in i
charge of the erection of the mon- ?
? ument will be held as soon as possible
and another date set for the s
unveiling of the beautiful memorial !
to Confederate women.
The following telegram was re- i
ceived this morning from F. Well- i
ington Ruckstuhl, the sculptor who <
executed the monument, by William i
EL Gonzales, secretary and treasurer i
* of the monument commission: i
"William E. Gonzales, Columbia, i
S. C.; Received cablegram stating '
bronze group shipped on steamer
Lapland, arriving at New York De- <
cemoer 11, iou mm iur uuveumg uu
December 14. Barring accident, can <
> set up group by December 18. No ;
explanation of delay." <
"F. W. RUCKSTUHL.
"New York, December 2." ]
The bronze group for the monument
to women was cast in Europe. '
. The delay in shipping it will force
a ' postponement in the unveiling,
which was set for December 14. The
monument commission will meet as 1
soon as possible and set another ,
date. ,
? ]
SHOT WHILE RABBIT HUNTING. ,
]
John Ellis, Aged 15, Seriously In- ,
v jured Near Blacksburg.
Blacksburg, Nov. 29.?A very serious
accident occurred near here
yesterday, when a son of Mr. John
Ellis was out rabbit hunting and had J
the misfortune to have his gun acci- 1
dentally discharged, the entire load '
tearing away the large muscle on the 1
left side of the chest. The hoy is
well grown, aged 15, and he, with a
> companion, had just killed a rabbit <
and he had set the gun down at his
feet with the muzzle pointing upward
and against his chest. Just then his
dog came along and jumped upon
him and it is supposed that the dog
struck the hammer of the gun with
his claws a sufficiently hard blow to
cause the gun to discharge its load
into his chest. Fortunately only a
very few shot penetrated the chest.
9 Almost the entire load went through
the large muscle, tearing it away.
Surgical aid was summoned and the
boy was given every attention possible.
It is thought that the boy has
a very good chance of living.
WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH.
Mrs. Leila Witherspoon Meets Horrible
Death at Darlington.
Darlington, Dec. 1.?Mrs. Leila
Witherspoon, of Sumter, who was on
'0 a visit to the family of her father, D.
M. Smoot, for Thanksgiving, met a
horrible death tfiis morning about 7
o'clock, caused from burns received i
last night about 10 o'clock. Mrs.!
Witherspon had retired for the i
night, but had gotten up and was in
the act of lighting the lamp and placing
it hack on the mantel, where it
stood, when it fell in front of the
open fire and her clothing was ignited.
Before help could be obtained
she was horribly burned.
Mrs. Witherspoon has a large
family connection in Darlington, who
are shocked at her untimely death.
There survives three children, the
youngest about 5 years old. The
funeral services will be held in Sum*
f ter on Sunday morning next.
Kg
New Depots at Barnwell.
At last the Southern Railway is in 1
dicating its earnestness and sincerity
- - - J -i. "U ~
in putting up a new ueyut next?. A uis
wek a car load of material has been
? received and we understand tfyat the
other necessary material will be
shipped here at once. The depot is
to be placed on the site of the old
canning factory, just across the railroad
from the present location. The
work on the Atlantic Coast Line depot
is nearing completion, and in the
near future Barnwell will have two
passenger depots in keeping with the
progress of the town.?Barnwell
People.
I
31
PREPARES FOR HANGING.
Lancaster Sheriff Won't Wait Longer
on Governor's Possible Action.
Lancaster, Dec. 2.?Sheriff John
P. Hunter states that he will proceed
on Monday next to buy lumber
and have a gallows erected within
a proper enclosure on the jail lot, so
that he can execute Mack Hood and !
Henry Kee next Friday, according to
law. These negroes were convicted
at the last term of court of murder,
each killing a man of his race. Sheriff
Hunter states that he did not ;
want to put the county to this ex- ;
pense and have the gallows in the
way on the jail lot if the sentences 1
of these negroes were going to be !
commuted, but he could not wait any
longer. The sheriff also states that i
there is no suitable place in the jail <
to execute these negroes, and he ]
would have to fix a place on the jail ;
lot, such a one as he had 21 years <
ago, when he hanged Roach Catoe
and Will Clyburn, colored, for killing
Gus Hennishaw, a white man.
It is rumored that Gov. Blease <
promised one of his very strong
friends that he would commute these ]
negroes' sentences, and that another i
very strong friend here of the gov- 1
ernor's wrote or wired the governor ]
not to commute the sentences unless i
Judge Moore and Judge Jones would <
recommend it. \ 1
MUST EDUCATE NEGROES.
???- i
Race Problem will Not be Solved Un- <
til then, Say Educators.
Houston, Tex., Dec. 3.?Not until ]
the negro is properly educated will ]
the race question be solved, according
to speakers at the Southern Educational
Association to-day. Addresses
along that line were made '
by Dr. Sutton, head of the school of
education of the University of Texas;
Clarence N. Ousley, of Fort Worth;
Dr. James H. Dillard, president of j
the Jeanes foundation, and general ,
agent of the Slater fund, New Or- (
leans, and Dr. Phillips, of Birming- :
ham, Ala.
Irt is the duty of the South, it was
declared, to give the negro educational
facilities fitting to his needs,
circumstances and daily life, and
should include moral and civic instruction,
instruction in hygiene and
training ito suit his occupations, all
supplementing the usual school
course.
Other speakers earlier in the session
voiced beliefs relating to the
South. E. S. Richardson, of Baton
Rouge, director of agriculture extension
of the State University, of Louisiana;
M. L. Brittain, superintendent
of schools of Georgia, and Richard
J.' Crosby, Washington, D. C.,
more or less forcibly said the South
is long on history and tradition and
short on practical knowledge and a
wise sense of commercialism.
The convention will close Saturiay
night.
To-morrow there will be three sessions
given to speeches on the subject
of education of the mountain
child.
McCLELLANVILLE MAN KILLED.
j
rom Post Found in Woods with Gun- j
shot Wound in Breast. 1
1
McClellanville, Nov. 30. ? Mr.
Tom Post* a worthy citizen of St. 1
James, Santee, was shot Saturday ;
evening near Awendaw. It seems i
lie went in the woods to look at some i
of his hogs. Failing to return home 1
late in the afternoon, his family became
uneasy and went in search of
him. His body was found in the
woods. He had been shot in the <
breast and. must have died instantly.
A hog that had also been shot,
and whose throat had been cut from
ear to ear, lay not many feet away.
This fact gave the murderer or mur- .
derers away, as it was evident that ;
they had been caught with stolen
property. Several suspicious cir- 1
cumstances led to the arrest of .
three negroes, Sam Brown, Richard i
Manigault and William Nelson.
Upon examination they were sent to
jail, to be tried at the next term
of court.
Sam Brown is a brother is the ne- 1
gro who shot Mr. H. W. Leland
from ambush, while he was riding
along the public highway, not far
from the place where Mr. Post was '
killed.
50 HURT WHEN STAND FALLS.
Bad Accident Precedes Football
Game at Jackson, Miss.
Jackson, Miss., Nov. 30.?Fifty
persons were injured, several possibly
fatally, when a temporary grand
stand, at the State fair grounds, col- '
lapsed just before play was started
to-day in the annual football contest <
between the elevens of the University i
of Mississippi and Mississippi Agricultural
and Mechanical College. A
thousand or more spectators tumbled
to the ground with the wreckage of
the stand. |
Thomas Spengler, of Jackson; S.
C. Gathings, University student,
Prairie, Miss, and T. W. Henry, Mississippi
College student, Clinton,
Miss., are the most seriously hurt.
Both of Spengler's legs were broken.
Gathings and Henry were hurt internally.
The stand gave way without warning,
suddenly tilting to one side and
going down under its burden of hu-'
manity. A number of women and
children were among the occcupants
of the structure.
The wounded were hurried to hos*
pitals and private homes for surgical
atendance as quickly as automobiles,
carriages and other vehicles
could be requisitioned.
Lieutenant Governor Manship and
T-ir rkf' RtntP .T \f POWPT. Of
JUV1 ^IU1 J V/ X - ? - ,
Mississippi, were among those on I
the stand at the time it collapsed.
They escaped with slight bruises.
The list of injured includes W. P.
Henry, Clinton, internal injuries;
William Chapman. Laurel, internal
injuries; Con Sledge, Clarksdale, internally
injured; MiS9 Ida Attnave,
Blackhawk, Miss., badly wrenched;
Miss Mollie Burch, Jackson, severe
bruises. Injuries sustained by the
others hurt consist of minor cuts
and bruises.
BITTEN BY VICIOUS DOG.
Young Girl Severely Hurt by Bulldog?Brute
Killed. 1
?
Summerton, Dec. 1.?The Sunday- 1
like quietness of this little town was (
rudely broken into yesterday after- 1
noon, when a most deplorable occur- 1
rence startled the whole community. 1
Shortly after 4 o'clock a bulldog, the J
property of Mr. L. T. Fischer, who t
lives about a mile from the town,
broke its chain and came toward
town, with Mr. M. C. Fischer in close <
pursuit. Mr. Fischer knew the des- s
perate temper of the brute and followed
it with a shotgun, intending
to shoot it on sight. However, Mrs. 3
Fischer was too late, for in passing
the home of Mr. Robert Carrigan,
th% dog saw three children playing j
on the front piazza, turned into the
piazza and most viciously attacked a J
young girl, Janie McKnight, a niece ^
of Mrs. Carrigan. The brute threw j
her down, and before it could tre
beaten off had inflicted not less than j
a. dozen wounds, some of which are .
deep and ugly ones.
Continuing its way through, the .
main street of the town, the animal ,
seized upon a negro man and besides
tearing off a portion of his clothes bit
him through his shoe. It was prepar- |
ing to attack a baby seated in the .
door of a store, when the father of *
the child seized the baby and swung :
! i?r\P tsofofv TllO (ID?
IL 111 l/U d pidV/U UI OOiLU VJ A 4*v %kWQ -|
then turned its attention toward an- \
other dog, but someone with a gun '
ended its career by a well placed shot ;
behind the ear. The dog's head has
been sent ,away to be examined as it j
is feared by some that the brute was
mad. 1
LAURENS SHERIFF WARNED. \
Threat to Storm Jail was not Carried
Out, However.
I
Laurens, Nov. 30.?It developed .
to-day that Sheriff John D. Owings
svas late last night called on at the
county jail by a delegation of citizens
and informed that plans had :
been completed for making an as
sault on. the jail, if necessary, and .
taking therefrom the negro boy,
Robert McCoy, and stringing him up .
for alleged attempted criminal as- ;
sault on two young girls the evening .
jefore in the vicinity of Watts Cotton
mills. The sheriff was told that
i body of 100 men had assembled a
* " -?-? -H-J. *. 1 + + ]
tew nunarea yaras uisuani,, a,uu iuai, ,
is couriers, they had come to pht '
aim on notice of their intention and
determination. Sheriff Owings' re- .
reived the notice as "information," ^
and then coolly suggested that he be
*iven time to get his family safely
>ut of the way, and then he would ]
3e prepared for all comers. The: <
nen left and nothing more was heard
:>f the matter.
As stated in the dispatches last
aight, the right negro was apprer ,
bended, but this fact was not defin- ;
tely known to one of the leaders of :he
would-be lynching crowd Tueslay
night, and the sheriff and his
men mixed freely among the men and
joys, impressing upon them the im- .
3ortance of knowing for a certainty j
:hat Moody was the guilty man; that (
in a matter of this kind there should
>e no doubt whatever. And thus it :
was that the officers got hold of the
Doy and placed him in jail.
Sheriff Owings and his men are :
being commended on their good Judgment
and quick work, and all i
who know him are confident that the j
sheriff will take care of the jail and <
bis prisoner at all hazards. j
|
STREET CAR DYNAMITED.
Several Injured in Crash?Feeling 1
Against Company. |
Birmingham, Dec. 1.?An interur- j
ban car on the South Ensley line 1
was blown up by dynamite at
Ensley Highland Station shortly after ,
7 o'clock to-night. Motorman John- .
son was seriously injured and Dis- ,
patcher Parsons was cut about the .
face by, flying glass. Conductor J. J. j
Leo and the passengers escaped uninjured.
Feeling' against the local traction :
company has been aroused by the 1
signing last Saturday by the city 1
commissioners of a new contract with
the company affecting street car
rates, transfers and the prices of ?
electricity. The chief seat of objection
has been around Wylan, a place
near Ensley, where transfers are not :
allowed under the new arrangement. <
HIS AEROPLANE SMASHED.
But Bennettsville Aviator Manages
to Escape Unhurt.
Bennettsville, Nov. 30.?Mr. F. E.
Rowe, of this place, while attempt- j
Ing a flight in his biplane, met with I
J - o r? inofont I
dll itCUlU^iil W UlV/ll lui au axxouvaaav
seemed destined to result most seriously.
The engine of the. machine
refused to run properly, but after
working with it for some time Mr.
Rowe decided to try it, in order hot
to disappoint the large crowd that
had gathered to witness the exhibition.
The machine was taken out on the
race track and seemed to make a
good running start, but when it had
cleared the ground it became unmanageable
and dashed into the rail
guard around the track, just in front
of a number of automobiles and
buggies filled with people. The biplane
was demolished, the fence
broken down, but no one was injured.
KILLED BY SOUTHERN TRAIN.
York County Farmer Meets Violent
Death Near Rock Hill.
Rock Hill, Nov. 30.?The southern's
train No. 32, last night at
Steele's crossing, south of the city,
struck a buggy driven by a farmer
named Sims, instantly killing him
and his animal. The track is straight
and open for half a mile or more on
each side. The street talk to-day
was that Sims had been drinking and
that someone had put him in his
buggy and started him homeward.
He leaves a widow.
Before disposing of your cotton
seed, see me. Will buy or exchange.
W. G. HUTTO, at Copeland's store. 1
Find Woman Burned to Death.
Brunswick, Ga., Nov. 30.?Neighbors,
attracted by flames which destroyed
the house of James McRea,
lear here, to-day, entered the ruins
)f the home to find Mrs. McRea
burned almost beyond recognition,
ying beside the wrecked grate in
ler room. It was supposed that she
bad attempted to light a fire with
;he aid of kerosene.
An ad. in The Herald will bring remits.
Try one and see.
SHE COULD SH OUT S AY S
Urs. John W. Pitchford, of Aspen,
North Carolina.
I will always use Hunt's Cure for
tching trouble, and tell all I see
ibout it. I could shout now to know
hat we are all well of that dreadful
;rouble. The first of last fall my
ittle boy broke out with some kind
>f itching trouble. Thinking his
blood was bad I gave him a blood
;onic, but he got worse, and could
lot sleep at night. Some said he had
tch. and told me what was good
for it. I used what people said
arould cure it but nothing did any
jood. My other two children and
nyself took the disease from him in
Tanuary, 1911. I saw Hunt's Cure
idvertised and I purchased a 50c.
>ox. It helped my little boy so much
got a box for each of the family,
md now we are all well of that aw'ul
trouble. Hunt's Cure will cure
tch in a short time if you will go by,
lirections. We had it in its worse
form, and used Hunt's Cure, and we
ire now all well.
Thanks to A. B. Richards Medicine
Co. of Sherman, Texas, manufacturers
of such healing medicine.
MRS. JOHN W. PITCHFORD,
Aspen, N. C.
Sold by: Peoples Drug Co., Bam>erg,
S. C.
TAX NOTICE.
The treasurer's office will be open
for the collection of State, county,
school and all other taxes from the
15th day of October, 1911 until the
15th day of March, 1912, inclusive.
From the first day of January,
1912, until the 31st day of January,
1912, a penalty of one per cent will
be added to all unpaid taxes. From
the 1st day of February, 1912, until
the 28th day of February, 1912, a
penalty of 2 per cent, will be added
to all unpaid taxes. From the 1st
lay of March, 1912, until the 15th
lay of March, 1912, a penalty of 7
per cent, will be added to all unpaid
taxes.
THE LEVY.
For State purposes 5% mills
For County purposes 5% mills
Constitutional school tax....3 mills
Total 14% mills
SPECIAL SCHOOL LEVIES.
Bamberg, No. 14 9 mills
Binnakers, No. 12 .3 mills
Buford's Bridge, No. 7 2 mills
Clear Pond, No. 19 2 mills
Colston, No. 18 2 mills
Cuffle Creek, No. 17 2 mills
Denuark, No. 21 6% mills
Ehrhardt, No. 22 9 mills
&ovan, No. 11 4 mills
Hutto, No. 6 2 mills
Hampton, No. 3 2 mills
Heyward, No. 24 2 mills
Hopewell, No. 1 3 mills
Hunter's Chapel, No. 16 1 mill
Lees, No. 23 4 mills
Midway, No. 2 2 mills
Oak Grove, No. 20 z mms
Olar, No. 8 4 mills
3t. Johns, No. 10 2 mills
Salem, No. 9 3 mills
Three Mile, No. 4 2 mills
All persons between the ages of
twenty-one and sixty years of age,
Bxcept Confederate soldiers and sailors,
who are exempt at 50 years of
age, are liable to a poll tax of one
dollar.
Capitation dog tax ?0 cents.
All persons who were 21 years of
age on or before the 1st day of January,
1911, are liable to a poll tax
of one dollar, and all who have not
made returns to the Auditor, are requested
to do so on or before the
1st of January, 1912.
I will receive the commutation
road tax of two ($2.00) dollars from
the 15th day of October, 1911, until
the 1st day of March, 1912.
JOHN F. FOLK,
Treasurer Bamberg County.
FARMERS' UNION MEETINGS.
The local Bamberg Farmers' Union
meets at the court house in Bamberg
an the first and third Friday mornings
in every month. Meeting at
11 o'clock. Applications for membership
received at every meeting.
Let all members be present.
J. W. STEWART,
J. P. O'QUINN, President.
secretary.
i j. delk i
CARRIAGE WORKS
When in need of anything in
my line, don't forget the place,
No. 24 Main street,. Bamberg,
S. C., in front of the cotton mill.
We run a first-class repair
and wheel wright shop, buildone
and two-horse wagons, sewing
machine and delivery wagons,
log carts, and any special
wagon; paint buggies and automobiles
in factory style.
\\Ta opo -ifront- for the Beer
In ^ U1 V
ing harvesting machinery, disc
harrows, compost spreaders,
gasoline engines, etc.
We carry a stock of the best
grain drills on the market.
Call and see us before you buy.
Anything sent us will have the
same attention as if you were
to bring it yourself.
D. J. DELK
BAMBERG, S. C.
More New
This W
Hats, Feath(
Nets, Laces, C
Jabots, Trimi
Bargains in all These
The Millin
(Formerly K. I.
, BAMBERJ
FARMS P
BAMBEBG COUNTY.
No. 1. 675 acres; 250 cleared,
with tenant houses, barn and stables,
4 miles east of Midway.
No. 2. 250 acres; 60 acres clear- '
ed, with barn and stables; 1% miles
north of Midway.
No. 3. 650 acres; about -450 acres
well timbered with cypress and other ;
hardwoods. A fine pole and tie
proposition.
No. 4. 500 acres; 300 acres cleared,
stumps removed, balance in long 1
leaf pine and hardwood; 7-room
dwelling, good tenant houses, barn
and stables; 4 miles west of Ehr- '
hardt
No. 5. 312 acres; 150 acres cleared,
balance in pine and hardwoods;
7-room 2-story dwelling, 4-room ten- 1
ant house; 1 mile north of Midway/
No. 6. 278 acres; 80 acres cleared,
balance in pine and hardwood;
6-room 2-story dwelling, barn and
stables; 1% miles north of Bamberg.
No. 7. 400 acres; 225 acres
cleared, balance in margins and timbers;
5 tenant houses, barn and
stables; 6 miles south-east of Bamberg.
v
No. 8. 136 acres; 75 acres cleared,
balance in pine and hardwood
timbers; 4-room tenant house; 2
miles south of Bamberg.
No. 9. 668 acres; 350 acres cleared,
balance well timbered; 6-room
dwelling, 4-room tenant house, barn
and stables; well drained; 10 miles
south of Bamberg.
No. 10. 388 acres; 200 acres
cleared, balance finely timbered; 7room
dwelling; 5 tenant houses, barn
and stables; 8 miles south of Bamberg.
No. 11. 206 acres; 125 acres
cleared, balance in long leaf pine
and hardwood timbers; 2 miles east
of Govan, S. C.
No. 12. 230 acres; 150 acres
cleared, balance in margins and timbers;
.4 tenant houses, barn and
stables; 1 mile south of Bamberg.
^ ? - OA AAWOO
JNO. 1<5. zoo acres; ov av/i to
cleared, balance in margins and tim*
bers; 4-room dwelling, barn, stables
and other outbuildings; 40 acres under
wire fence; 4 miles east of Midway.
No. 16. 62 acres 30 acres cleared;
4-room tenant house, barn and
stables; 2% miles south of Bamberg.
No. 17. 50 acres; 40 acre cleared
; good tenant house, barn and
stables; 3 miles south of Bamberg.
353 acres, 200 open; balance in
long leaf pine and hardwoods; 4 good
tenant houses, 4 rooms each; lies
within 2 miles of Bamberg & Ehrhardt
Railroad.
903 acres, 350 open, in good state
of cultivation, balance in pine and
hardwoods: only % mile north of
Midway, S. C.
DORCHESTER COUNTY.
No. 15. 165 acres, a good timber
proposition; 7 miles south of Ridgeville,
S. C. ORANGEBURG
COUNTY.
No. 19. 913 acres, 600 acres
cleared, balance in timbers; 4-room.
dwelling; 7 tenant houses; large j
onH eta hi and other outbuild- I
Uai U > U WVMTVAX'M w?. - _
ings; 5 miles east of Cope, S. C.
BARNWELL COUNTY.
No. 20. 260 acres; 150 acres
cleared, balance in timbers; 3 tenant
houses, barn and stables; 3 miles
from Dunbarton, S. C. t
HAMPTON COUNTY. ,
No. 18. 750 acres; 450 acres
cleared; 9 good tenant houses, barn
j. t. o
Real Estate Agent B
l/wilicr
*? I have just received a shi]
gf, cycles of the latest make v
_
X easy terms, A sniaii aim
7 wheel and the balance in xs
^9 have a large supply of bi
J* repair you old wheel at a i
mobiles, Bicycles, Guns a:
Jt short notice.
Jj. B. Bf
2 The Repair Man
,J *_ *
' - vLJ,. , < . ;T/l.
f Arrivals
eek In S
v V"
. - -CS
;rs, Allover |
!ans. Collars. i
rings, Silks. i
Upjfrdaje Arrivals ^||
'v m
ery Store
*_ ' j
SHUCK & CO.) ;-<PI
i, s. c.
OR SALE
and stables; only 1 mile south of '' * - ^
Fairfax.
No. 21. 1,000 acres; 600 acres .ywj
cleared; 13 tenant houses with 4
rooms; drainage good; only *4 mile
north of town limits of Brunson, S.
No. 22. 110 acres; 60 acres clear- ,
ed; 2 tenant houses^with 4 rooms/
barn and stables,* only % mile north ,
of Brunson,, S. C. *>
No. 23. 363 acres; -175 acrescleared;
5 tenant houses; 3}? milesnortheast
of Fairfax, S. C. ^|fg|
No. 24. 545 acres; 300 acres
cleared, 10-room 2-story dwe11' 1~ ;.l
store house, 4-room 2-stor .welV- ?
ing; one large barn, 2 small ones;
engine and boiler; sawmill and gin
outfit; well 600 feet deep; hydir&ulic / 'V
pump; four miles from Scotia, S. 0. V;;
No. 25. 2,500 acres; 500 acres,
cleared, balance-in hardwood tin*bers;
2 settlements; well fenced with (*
No. 26. 500 acres; 150 acres
cleared, balance well timbered; 10- ' $
room dwelling, barn and stables; *
mile from Gillisonville,. S. C.
No. 27. 2,100 acres; cut over . ;
timbered lands 25 years ago; no
buildings; a fine stock raising:
proposition; lying near Gillisonville^
No. 28. 156 acres; 100 acre* i
cleared; C. & W. C. Railroad runnings *h
over its southern portion; 2 mile* > 3?
east of Fairfax. |9|
No. 29. 70 acres/ cleared; 6-roonu
dwelling, barn and stables; 2 H
miles north of Hampton Court .
House.
GREENWOOD COUNTY.
No. 30. 1,403 acres; 700 acre*
cleared; balance well timbered; 8~ M
room 2-story dwelling; 18 tenant
honses, 4 and 5 rooms each; 1 store*
house; 1 large and 8 small barn*'- ^ 'Jjjjji
with stable, stock, and Implement* *. - ??
included if desired. i
COLLETON COUNTY.
1,260 acres, 400 open; balancewell
timbered in long leaf pine;r 4- <
room dwelling; 5 good tenant houses,and
barn and stables; near Smoaka -
X Roads. ^
TOWN PROPERTIES FOR SALE / ;-/ff'
AND RENT.
jgC -Ta
One 5-room residence on Orange lYv&ifl
street, large rooms and reception
hall; barn and stables; lot contains
1 2-5 acres; good water, shade trees, 0;$
all under- wire fence. <:jg
One 8-room, 2-story dwelling, lot,^ ;
barn, stables, and other outbu ildings* \i:uW
mgs on Railroad Avenue.
One 5-room dwelling, barn,
stables, servant house and other !
outbuildings, on Second street. / J >f
One 5-uoom dwelling and lot, barn, " *
stables and other buiidihgs, on Sec- . ?$
ond street. ! y~ ?
One 6-room dwelling, large lot, :' J||
servant house, barn, stables and auto > fS
house, on Church street.
One 5-room house and lot, on New . * '4 J,
Road street
One 7-room dwelling, large lot
barn and stables, on New Road
street. X
One 4-room dwelling, new, large
lot, all fenced, on Green street.
One 4-room tenant house and V'JS!
* - ? T> J * \'*??t
large lOl, on new jtvuou mi cci. k
One 2-room tenant house and lot, ? *
on New Road street. Four
large open lots on New Road
street. * J
One large open lot, on New Bridge . .
street.
Full descriptions with prices and " . 0.
terms," on application.
'NEAL ,
amberg, South Carolina ^
edit Youl
)ment of brand new bi- w ^ \
vhich I will sell yon on i*
>unt when you get the ^
eekly payments. I also ?
cycle supplies and will "
Oiisnnnhlp nrice. Auto
nd Pistols repaired on ?9
f < :H
ilCKUEf
Bamberg, S. C. |?
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