The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, August 19, 1915, Page 8, Image 8
?br Siambrrn iirralit
Thursday, August 19, 1915.
SHOUT LOCALS.
Brief Items of Interest Throughout
' \
the Town and County.
Mr. J. A. Mitchell has purchased
the J. M. Felder place near town.
Mr. Mitchell expects to erect a neat
cottage on the place and will move in
aoout tne nrsi 01 uie year.
Leon Blewer. of Cordova, and Tom
Zeigler. of Cope, left the city Monday
for Clemson college for short
term courses won in the corn club
Contest in this county?Orangeburg
Times and Democrat.
Many farmers or the county are
now busy picking cotton. It is likely
that several gins in the county will
start up this week. Several farmers
report that they Rave one bale or
more ready to be ginned.
Governor Manning has announced
the scholarship appointments to the
Medical College of the State of South
Carolina. Mr. Will G. Bodie, of
"RatPRhure:. is aDDointed from the sec
*
ond congressional district.
*?. According to the arrangement between
the city and the county authorities,
the county chain gang will
he employed on the streets of the
city within the next few days. The
road machine will be used to shaps
up the roadways in many of the
streets.
Married at the residence of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L.
Brown, near Ehrhardt, on Sunday,
August 15th, Mr. Leon J. Johns and
Miss Mary Jane Brown; Rev. J. R.
Afflniotintr Thft hflnnv voune
OLLillii umwiurrv ^ w
couple have the hearty congratulations
and best wishes of a host of
friends.
Mr. G. H. Smoak has a mother
opossum and two little opossums at
his 6tore on Railroad avenue. The
rodents were brought to town Tuesday
by a farmer. He kept them
Tuesday in a chicken pen, and although
'possums have a bad reputation
regarding chickens, the mother
seemed very much pleased to have
the "fryers" as companions.
The farmers have experienced a
great deal of difficulty this season in
^saving their fodder crop. The long
drought was broken about the beginning
of fodder pulling time, and
rain has continued since. While there
has not been so much rain around
the city, in the lower section of the
county it is stated that hardly a day
has passed for two weeks without a
t heavy rain.
Prof. Nat. M. Salley, dean of the
Normal school and professor of eduP
cation of the Florida State college
for women at Tallahassee, Fla., is
visiting at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Salley. In his
13,? t Collo,. fille rtn-a
auupieu oiaic, x iv*. ****** vuv
of the most important positions in
- v its educational field, and is doing a
work of great importance there.?
Orangeburg Times and Democrat.
Luray Beats Fairfav.
The Fairfax team lost to Luray
Monday afternoon by the score of
7 to 3. Ragged fielding cost Fairfax
the game, four errors being made
in the first inning. The features of
the game were the pitching of Parnell
for Luray, who struck out 16.
and a beautiful catch by Hammond
starting a double play for Fairfax.
Smith pitched a good game, yielding
but two hits and but for errors would
have won his game.
Fairfax 000 200 001?3 4 6
Luray 500 020 000?7 2 4
Smith and Rivers; Parnell and
Johnston. Umpires, Webb and Bowers.
Woodmen Unveil Monument.
Yellow Pine camp, No. 138, W. O.
W., unveiled a monument to Mr. O.
R. HightoWer, Jr., Sunday at Ghent's
Branch church, near Denmark, in the
presence of a crowd estimated at
from 500 to 600. There were about
100 Woodmen present, representing
every adjoining camp. The officers
^ were assisted by Sovereign H. B.
Grimes, of Blackville camp, and Dr.
*:: J. B. Black, of Bamberg, who consented
to make the address. Miss
Hattie Mae Sandifer recited the
poem. The announcement was made
for Blackville camp that it would unveil
a monument to Mr. George Still
next Sunday.
For Miss Spann.
Mrs. Oscar Simmons entertained a
number of young people at her home
on Tuesday evening in compliment to
her popular young guest, Miss Marie
Spann. of Dothan Ala., who has been
spending some time in Bamberg.
Mrs. Simmons received in the hall
and directed the young people to
the parlor. Punch was served at in
tervals throughout the evening, and
after a very enjoyable time spent in
progressive conversation ice cream,
in blocks, with cake, was served.
Glendale springs water for sale at
Herndon's Grocery Store and Mack'si
Drug Store.?adv.
$25,000 Worth of Flour.
The Bamberg Flour Mill up to a
1 few clays ago had milled approximately
3.100 barrels of Hour. It is
estimated that about one-half of the
crop has been milled, and the total
: for the season will run to about 6.000
barrels or more. The mill will
run probably until February.
It is estimated that fully, if nomore
than, one-half of the Hour the
mill has turned out has been for
Bamberg county farmers. If this estimate
is correct, the total amount of
flour milled for this county for the
season will run up to 3,100 barrels,
or. based at $6.50 per barrel, the prevailing
price, $20,250 worth of flour.
The amount of 'shorts" for the season,
at the present rate, will amount
to something like 125 tons, which, at
the present price. $'J7 a ton. amounts
to $4,625, about one-half of which
will go to the farmers of this county.
Counting in the by-products, the total
value of the wheat crop, based on
present estimate, will be worth not
less than $25,000 to the people of
Bamberg county.
Considering the fact that last year,
and in all previous years, the amount
of wheat raised has been practically
none, it can be readily seen that the
people of the county have saved
themselves this year a good round
sum of money for flour. Heretofore
this foodstuff has been purchased
from the Western markets.
Killed in Savannah.
The body of Johnnie Smalls, colored,
was brought to Bamberg Sunday
from Savannah, where he was killed
a day or two previous. The body
was buried at the colored cemetery
here Sunday afternoon. Smalls was
employed at a saw mill camp near
Savannah, where he had a difficulty
wun a ienow womuiau, mou tuium.
It was stated by a colored man who
was present at the inquest in Savan
nah that Smalls and the other negro
engaged in an argument about loading
some scrap, lumber on a car. It
seems that Smalls was accused of not
performing his part of the loading,
and this led to an argument, which
terminated by Small's assailant striking
him on the head with a piecevof
scantling, crushing his head. Smalls
died in about fifteen minutes. Smalls
lived in Bambesg about six years ago,
and had a reputation here as being
a peaceable man.
Prohibition Meetings.
To the citizens and voters of Bamberg
county: The committee in
charge of the matter of fixing dates
for the several prohibition rallies in
Bamberg county beg to announce
meetings on the following dates and
at the several places bek>w mentioned:
Farrels, August 19, 1915.
Denmark, August 25, 1915.
Ehrhardt, August 26, 1915.
Olar, August 31, 1915.
Colston, SeptemDer 8, iyio.
Bamberg, September 9, 1915.
We are requested to announce that
on the date for the meeting at Ehrhardt,
dinner will be 6erved on the
grounds in picnic style, and everybody
is invited to come and bring
well filled baskets.
Speakers will be supplied for each
of the above meetings.
> W. E. FREE,-Secretary.
Bamberg, S. C., August 11, 1915.
Death of Mr. P. H. Starr.
/
Mr. Patrick H. Starr, one of the
county's leading citizens, died at his
home in Olar on Tuesday at noon.
Mr. Starr had been ill for more than
a year, and his death was not unexpected.
He was a sufferer from a
fatal, malady from which his physicians
told him he could not hope to
recover. The remains were interred
yesterday at ten o'clock, at the family
burying ground near Olar, in the
presence of a large concourse of sorrowing
friends and relatives.
| *" Mr. Starr was the son of Mrs.
Elizabeth Starr, who survives him,
and the late Mr. Henry Starr. He is
survived by his wife and six children,
four sons and t^o daughters.
Mr. Starr was* a well known farmer
and business man, and had numerous
friends all over the county. He
was a man of many sterling qualities,
and was looked upon as being one
of the county's best citizens. The
news of his death was received with
genuine sorrow by a large number
of friends in the city.
Wolfe-Woodman.
.Miss Lucie S. Wolfe, of Powder's
Spring^. Ga.. and Mr. Talmadge R.
| Woodman, of Bamberg, were married
Ion Sunday evening, the l">th inst.,
I in Aiken. S. C., Hon. Geo. C. Ed|
monston. probate judge, performing
j the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Woodi
man arrived in Bamberg Monday
morning, and are residing at Mrs.
B. F. Folk's boarding house. Mr.
i Woodman is the efficient lineman of
the Southern Bell Telephone and
j Telegraph company at this place.
! Mrs. Woodman is a popular young
j lady of Powder's Springs. The hapI
pv young couple have the best wishes
I of a host of friends. j
Hay<len-H<>ok.
A marriage which came as a sur
| prise to their many friends was tha
| of Miss Kate Hayden and Mr. S. Eu
j gene Hook which took place at Mail
| street Methodist church yesterday at
ternoon at ti o'clock, immediate];
following the meeting of the Senio
Epworth league. The ceremony
which was very impressive and sim
pie, was performed by their pastor
the Rev. R. E. Turnipseed, in th<
presence of a number of their friends
relatives and the members of thi
Senior and Junior Epworth leagues
The bride is the only daughte
of Mrs. E. A. Hayden. of Columbia
and has been living in Columbit
about live years, coming here fron
no ct t lo roo VM r<
I ?><llliuei?. rut 114^ vtuvv . v?.
I she has served the Epworth leagu<
of .Main Street church most faithful
lv in the capacity of superintenden
of social service work. .Mr. Hool
is a prosperous young business mat
of Columbia, being connected witl
the firm of Cornwell & Hook, gro
cers. He is very active in churcl
work, having served as president o
the league for the past year and a:
assistant secretary of the Sunday
school and usher in the church. Dur
ing their stay in Columbia they havi
made many friends.
.Mr. and .Mrs. Hook will reside a
T>n7 Calhoun street.?Columbii
State, August 16.
Schools Will Soon Open. \ ?
The summer vacation will soon b(
over. The schools will resume ac
tivities next month. The gradec
school will reopen on September 6th
and the Carlisle school will begin iti
next session on the 22nd of Septem
ber. Both are anticipating a success
ful term, and there is an air of op
timism abroad, notwithstanding th<
"war talk."
Head Master Guilds believes tha
Carlisle is going to have a fine see
sion. He and the professors are nov
working hard with a view of hav
ing the biggest enrollment in th?
school's history.
Prof. Allen, of the graded school
and his corps of able assistants wil
arrive in the city shortly to prepar<
for the opening of the public school
Estill Visited by Serious Fire.
Estill, August 17.?Fire at ai
early hour here this morning de
stroyed stores of the Estill Tradinj
Co., D. Baker, Estill Supply Co.
I Southern Express Co., Bank 01 t.s
till and Hotel Estill, also a barbe
shop. Guests of the hotel escaped
but lost practically all of their per
sonal effects.
At one time it seemed that the en
tire business section of town woul<
burn. Losses will amount to ove;
$">0,000, only partially covered b:
insurance.
The Bank of Estill will secure tern
porary quarters and reopen at once
Others will reopen as soon as possi
ble. Guests of the hotel are bein*
cared for at private homes until th<
Harper building can be furnished.
Killed Big Rattlesnake.
Gifford, August 17.?A rattlesnaks
measuring six feet in length, wit!
| fifteen rattles and a button, was kill
ed on the farm of W. T. Hamilton
near Gifford, in Hampton county, or
August 8. Mr. Hamilton and his
wife and little boy were ridinf
through the corn field in the after
noon, when suddenly the big snak<
J V
was seen wrapped id me wneci u.
the buggy, on the side occupied b>
the woman and child. An attempt
was made to kill the reptile then, bul
it managed to get away. Later Mr
Hamilton, with P. ft. Youmans, returned
to the field and after a short
search Youmans found the snake anc
chopped its head off. The monstei
measured 14 inches in circumference
Mr. Hamilton begs to differ with
the statement which he says appeared
recently in a snake story from
Colleton county, to the effect thai
the male rattlesnake does not have
rattles. He says both male and female
rattlers wear them but that the
rattlesnake pilot does not wear them,
neither male nor female.
??^ I
Meteoric Rock Falls.
John B. Smoak, of the Shiloh section,
was in Walterboro recently and
brought with him a piece of rock
which fell in his field near where his
children were at work about four
weeks ago. This rock is of a kind
of sandstone formation and was covered
with soot when it fell. Just before
the rock fell there was a buzzing
sound- as of an airship, which
was heard by people for miles around.
This was followed by the sound of
an explosion, and instantly almost
this rock struck the earth, burying
itself about two inches. This was
possibly the explosion of a meteor.?
Walterboro Tress and Standard.
It would be a grave mistake these
hot days for you to bake: try instead
a Stone's Wrapped Cake. 10c
at G. A. Ducker & Brother's.?adv.
l?r. Faust will return this week
and be in his office on the 24th of
August, ready for any dental work
that may be waiting on him. It
THE OUTLOOK.
By the Observer.
The summer is fast drawing to a
v
close. We will soon see the children
on their way to and from school, and
I will be glad to see them, for the
summer season is dull. With so
manv folks awav for the summer or
e
visiting things are very quiet, and I
'a like to hear a lot of noise and racket.
1 have always imagined that I would
' like to live in a big city where 1 could
hear the rumble of wagons and the
"rattle" of Fords all through the
day and night. I guess after 1 heard
it a while I would be contented to
s
B come back to Bamberg and listen to
_ the quiet, but I think I would like to
t try it anyway. It looks refreshing
to see the children with their books
x going to school. It has a look of
. intelligence about it that looks good
to me. But it makes me sad to think
1 how many boys and girls there are
f around us who never go to school.
s They probably think, some of them,
that they are having a perfectly lovely
time staying away from school.
a but, ojji, what will they think about
it after it is too late?
t
i The beginning of school marks the
end of the dullness. How refreshing
it will be to see the Carlisle dormitories
lighted up again. I. pass that
way some times after dark, and now
g
it looks real gloomy. We people
~ here in Bamberg county have come
to look upon the summer months in
' a dreary sort of way. Business
5 drops off. the people never seem to
have any money to' spend, and the
merchants continually tell one about
how "bum" trade is. So I say I am
always glad to see the schools start,
for about that time the farmers have
begun to sell some of their early cotton,
and money is put into the channels
of trade. The merchant and the
business men look up, and things
generally take on an air of prosperity.
^ By the opening of the term next
year, I hope that many of the school
districts of the countv will have taken
advantage of the compulsory attendance
law. It seems that an eleci
tion or a petition signed by a cer
tain number of patrons will evoke
* the law in any district. Personally,
> I think the legislature made a ,mis
take in not passing a State-wide law.
r instead of a local option compulsory
. attendance law, but that is neither
here nor there. Maybe we will have
that some day. But since we have
- the local option law, I hope that
* every district will take advantage of
r it. Ignorance is an affliction this
State sufTers from dreadfully. This
was showr most clearly last year
- when all the Democratic voters were
* required to enroll for the primary in
- person and sign the'r names to the
> club rolls. The number of voters
i who could not sign their names was
appalling. Let us 6ee to it that fifteen
years hence, that number will
have decreased to none at all. It is
> not a disgrace to you if you cannot
' read or write, because you doubtless
could not help yourself; but it does
not speak complimentary about you
* if you allow your own children to
, grow up as you did.
It is probably old-fashioned, but I
4 wish that the schools would use bells.
P A school bell sounds fine. It breaks
r the monotony of the 3ay to hear it
. pealing forth at intervals during the
" day for opening, and recesses. But,
then, everything do move, conse'
quently the school bell is almost a
. thing of the past. And they tell me
' that the church bell is now going.
Things are becoming more and more
methodical. Well, I guess that is
well; only I like to hear the bells
ring. Guess it is just because I like
a lot of racket and fuss. I hope I
will see before long good old vitri[
fied brick all over Main street; then
we can hear the clatter of horses'
hoofs, and loud rumble of wagons.
Xew Advertisements.
Lost Advertisement.
H. H. Stokes?For Sale.
J. Garland Smoak?For Sale.
' S. G. Ray, Sheriff?Tax Sales.
, Enterprise Bank?Money at Inter,
est.
W. H. Chandler, "Watkins" Sales.
man?Free.
J. B. Brickie?Bad Spots Won't
Bother You.
Peoples Bank?Remember While
Time is Flying.
Bamberg Banking Co.?The Most
Interesting Book.
Farmers & Merchants Bank?The
Prudent Man is Welcome.
Stenographer?Oh. dear, no: I
have a wrist watch!?Puck.
An American soon to sail for London
will wear while asleep a specially
made rubber 6Uit with a cork lining.
He takes no chances.. There are several
pounds of lead rolled in the feet
of the suit to keep the wearer's body
in an upright position.
AX AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT.
Three Brothers Painfully Injured in
Collision.
Lexington, August l.r>.?George
Dunlop, a young white man. is lying
at his home here tonight suffering
from the dislocation of his right
shoulder. W. D. Dunlop. driver, and
Joseph Dunlop. all brothers, are at
their homes in Brookland, suffering
from more or less painful injuries,
the result of a collision of the car
that they were driving and another
car occupied by five young ladies and
owned by L. V. Reynolds, of Brookland.
The accident occurred when
the men attempted to pass the young
women on the Augusta road six miles
from Lexington at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
The car which the men
were driving left the road and plunged
into the woods, not stopping until
after it had come in contact with a
taro-o not Rnth maphinps wprc en
ing in the samp direction. None ot
the occupants of the car in which the
women were riding were hurt, neither
was the car damaged. Col. E. J.
Watson, commissioner of agriculture,
on his way to Lexington, picked up
the injured man and brought him to
town, where his injuries were attended
to. A. half-dozen or more automobile
accidents have been reported
in this county today, but save the
damages to the machine no one was
hurt.
STORM CUTS OFF GALVESTON.
Last Report Stated Water Had Risen
Ten Feet.
Galveston, Texas, August 16.?At
8 o'clock tonight the barometer had
fallen to 29 and still falling. The
wind is blowing 65 miles an houi.
There is about three feet of water in
the streets of Galveston near the
bay. No great damage to property
has occurred, and no lose of life has
been reported.
At 8 o'clock tonight the barometer
stood at 29, having fallen from 29.63
at noon. A heavy rain fell throughout
the day and tonight streets were
filled with water to curbings.
No estimate as to the extent of the
storm in the surrounding country
could be made tonight by the weather
bureau, owing to an interruption
in wire communication.
It is estimated that 5,000 persons
left Galveston by train and automobiles
during the last thirty-six hours.
Tonight practically all of the homes,
especially those en the beach, have
been evacuated and the people are
gathered in down-town hotels and
public buildings.
The life saving crew was held in
readiness during the day, but there
has been no occasion for its use.
Electric light wires were put out
of commission by the storm and tonight
the city virtually is in darkness.
Ample warning wa3 given shipping
of the approaching storm and no vessels
left port today. Several ships
are due here and have been reported
as standing by several miles' off
shore.
Water Rises Ten Feet.
Brownesville, Texas, August 16.?
The army wireless station here received
a report from the transport
Buford at Galveston tonight that the
water there had risen ten feet and
that several vessels had been overturned.
Efforts to communicate with the
army wireless stations at Galveston
and Texas City were without result.
A message from Fort Sam Houston,
at San Antonio, reported that
the station had been calling Galveston
since 8 o'clock, but could get no
response. Texas City was in communication
with Fort Sam Houston
at 6 o'clock and reported that water
then was going over the causeway,
which connects Galveston with the
mainland.
Army wireless operators here report
that the wireless station at Galveston
(Fort Crockett) is in an exposed
position, where it might easily
be put out of commission by water,
even though the 6torm was not severe
enough to endanger the city.
Eaters of Locusts,
While the locust (just now of news
interest) is essentially a plant devourer
and famine bringer, there are
many well authenticated cases in history
showing that populations reduced
to the last extremity have utilized
the destructive insect as food. Diodorus
Siculus relates that an Ethiopian
tribe was known as Acridophagi
("eaters of locusts,") while Aristotle
writes of a certain part of Greece
where the people regarded them asi
delicacies. Layard. the explorfer,
found on the engraved monuments
pictures of dried and preserved lorm
rnrts nresumablv indicating |
their use as food. It is not believed I
that any race today eats them. They j
are regarded everywhere in the east j
as an abhorrent calamity, and the]
presence of vast swarms in Palestinel
this spring is held to be a forerunner I
of complete crop failure, both of!
fruits and cereals.?Christian Herald. I
STRANGE PHANTOM ARMIES.
IHd St. (ieorge Bring His Bowmen to
England's Aid? ,
"World .without end. amen," said
one of the British soldiers, with some
irreverance, as he took aim and fired,
writes the Hon. .Mrs. ^t. John Mildmay
in the North American Review.
Then he remembered a vegetarian
restaurant in London, where he had
once or twice eaten queer dishes of
cutlets made of lentils and nuts, that
pretended to De sieaKs. un an me
plates in this1 restaurant a figure of
St. George was printed in blue, with
the motto, Adsit Anglis Sanctus Geor- ?
gius. May St. George be a present
help to England! The soldier happened
to know Latin and other useless
things, so now, as he fired at
the gray advancing mass, three hundred
yards away, he uttered the v fr
pious vegetarian motto. He went on . >"
firing to the end, till at last Bill on
his right had to clout him cheerfully
on the head to make him stop, pointing
out as he did so that the king's ammunition
cost money, and was not i
lightly to be wasted in drilling funny 4 .
patterns into dead Germans. For
as the Latin scholar uttered his invocation
he felt something between a.
shudder and an electric shock pass t .t
through his body. The roar of the ' V*
battle died down in his ears to a gen- "
tie murmur, and instead of it he says j..
he heard a great voice louder than
a thunder Deal, crying. "Array! Ar- \
ray!" His heart grew hot as a burn- s ,v;
ing coal, then it grew cold as ice within
him, for it seemed to him a tumult
of voices answered tjie summons.
He heard, or seemed to hear,
thousands shouting. As the soldier heard
these voices he saw before
him, beyond the trench, a long Jin?
of shapes with a shining about them.
.
They were like men who drew the X ,
bow, and with ahother shout their
r '
cloud of arrows flew singing and
whirring through the air toward the
German host. The other men in the *
trenches were firing all the while.
They had no hope, but they aimed
just as if they had been shooting at
Bisley.
Suddenly one of these lifted up
his voice in plain English. "Gawd
help us!" he bellowed to the man ^
next to him, "but we're blooming *
marvels. Look at those grey ge"*1?men!
Look at them! They're not
cniner down in dozens or hundreds?
in thousands it is! Look, look!
There's a regiment gone while I'm '
talking to ye!",
"Shut It," the other soldier bel- w
lowed, taking aim, "what are ye talking
about?" But he gulped with a?- *
tonishment even while he spoke, lor cf i;
indeed the grey men were falling by_ j
the thousands. The English could
hear the guttural scream of their/
revolver? as they shot and line after* *;?/
line crashed to the earth. All the
while the Latin-bred soldier beard/
the cry, "Harow! Harow! Monsieg- ^
neur! Dear Saint. Quick to our
aid! St. George help us!"
The singing arrows darkened the
air, the heathen hordes melted before
them. "More machine guns!" )
Bill yelled to Tom. "Don't hear
them!" Tom yelled back, "but
thank God, anyway, they have got
it in the neck."
In fact, there were ten thousand
dead German soldiers left before that
salient of the English army, and consequently?no
Sedan. In Germany,
a country ruled by scientific principles,
the great general staff decided .?
that the contemptible English must }
have employed turpentine shells, ad
no wounds were discernible on the j
dead soldiers. But the man that m
knew what nuts tasted like when
they
called themselves steak, knew
also that St. George had brought his
Agincourt Bowmen to help the English.
y .
I = ' <
MTrtinr a r iTftmrntio
oriii/iiiij AuixuAo.
Advertisements Under This Head 25c.
04
For 25 Words or Less. ' %
For Sale?Registered Berkshire
pigs. H. H. STOKES, Bamberg, S. ?
C. . . 9-16'. > y
For Sale?See L. B. Fowler, agent,
for sash, doors, blinds, moulding
rough and dressed lumber, etc. Bamberg,
S. C.
For Sale?75 bushels native rye *
seed; also plenty of dry 6tove wood.
Prices reasonable. See L. F. SANDIFER,
City. . tf.
For Sale?Pigeons. Colored Hom|ers
$1.50 pair; White Homers $2.00
[pair. Squabs, 2 for 35c. J. J. CLECKLEY.
tf. U
.
For Sale-*-One sorrel mare eight
years old". A fine saddler and splendid
buggy horse. For full particulars
apply to J./GARLAND SMOAK,
Bamberg, S. C. 9-3. j
Lost?Between Mrs. E. H. Dowling's,
on Carlisle street, and Thielen i
Theatre, a child's gold chain with a
heart attached. Finder will be liberally
regarded for return to Heald office.
' -lt^
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"MONEY"
The mint makes it and under the
terms of the CONTINENTAL MORTGAGE
COMPANY you can secure it - V
at 6 per cent for any legal purpose
on approved real estate. Terms easy, ,
tell us your wants and we will cooperate
with you.
908-9 Munsey Bldg., Baltimore, M<L
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