The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, August 07, 1919, Page 10, Image 10
flflfje ^Bamberg 3|eralb
Thursday, August 7,1919.
SHORT LOCALS.
Brief Items of Interest Throughout
the Town and County.
The discharge from the army of
Lloyd Morris, colored, is announced
by the Columbia W. C. C. S.
Died, Saturday. August 2, the infant
son of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie
Smoak, after a short illness. The
parents, have the sympathy of their
numerous friends.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Poliakoff, of
Aiken, announce the engagement of
\ their daughter, Lillie Rose, to Mr.
Milton Shapiro, of Bamberg, the wedding
to take place in September.
Sheriff Ray arersted a negro nam~
- -- j ?: + v.
ed Moody Saturday, cnargeu ?uu
operating a liquor distillery in his
home a few miles from town. The
still was captured, a small affair, together
with about a pint of home
made liquor. Moody is in Jail.
Rev. R. H. Jones, pastor of Trinity
Methodist church, writes from Anderson
requesting the announcement
that he will return to Bamberg this
week, and that services will be held
at the Methodist church next Sunday.
Several new business buildings are
to be erected in Bamberg soon.
Among them will be a stable building I
for the Thomas Black company and
a bottling plant for the Chero Cola
Bottling company. Several residences
also will I ? erected this faH.
The Woman's Missionary society
of the Baptist church will meet next
Wednesday afternoon at 6 o'clock at
' the church. Mrs. C. P. Hooton will
lead the meeting, with "Medical Mis
sions" as her topic. All the mem
bers are urged to attend. Visitors
are invited.
Mrs. J. P. Murdaugh, who was
widely related throughout Bamberg
county, died in Varnville a few days
ago. Mrs. Murdaugh was a Miss Davis
before her marriage. She was
.born on Aug. 4, 1847, and she is survived
by four children. Interment
took place in Magnolia cemetery,
Charleston.
Work on the Jones Bros.,'$10,000
stable building is progressing rapidly
The work is being done by Contractor
Broom, of Charleston, a former
resident of Bamberg, and the
brick walls are already several feet
in height, and the building will be
completed and ready for occupancy by
Octoober first.
The friends in Bamberg of Mr.
x Harry Thomas, of Florence, will be
interested to learn of his marriage
last, week to Miss Ruth Elizabeth
Hines, of Florence. Mr. Thomas is
a brother of Mr. LaVerne Thomas,
of Bamberg, and has been a frequent
visitor here, where he has made many
warm acquaintances.
A revival meeting will be held at
Hunter's Chapel Baptist church beginning
next Sunday. The pastor,
the Rev. D. H. Owings, will be assisted
by the Rev. J. P. Graham, of
Walterboro. Services will be held
daily at 11 and 5 o'clock, old time,
except next Sunday only one service
will be held at 11 o'clock.
Dr. A. S. Week ley, who recently
returned from overseas duty in the
medical corps, and who has been on
a short vacation, has returned to
Bamberg to resume the practice of
medicine here. Dr. Weeklev is one
of Bamberg county's finest young
men, and his numerous friends all
over the county wish him well.
Reports of damage to cotton and
other crops continue to come in. It
appears that in some sections, where
the drainage is good, the damage is,
perhaps, not so great as at first
thought, but on all low or flat lands,
the crop is most seriously injured.
As most of Bamberg's finest lands
are rather low, the amount of damage
may easily be imagined. Cotton
everywhere is shedding the young
bolls in enormous quantities.
There are at this time more Bamberg
people out of town than perhaps
at any time in remembrance. There
has been little going away on vacations
in the last few years, and the
people are making up for lost time.
It is reported here that all mountain
and seashore resorts are crowded to
the limit and it is difficult to secure
lodging unless reservations are made
far in advance, and exorbitant prices
are being charged at many places,
+r? oftmo r?f T7Q no tinfl
auuiuil X& tv Ul. ? V.V.**V.w ?
The first open bolls of cotton were
brought to Bamberg Saturday from
the plantation of Mrs. S. C. Gray &
Son at Lees. The bolls are full sized
and well developed. Mrs. Gray
states that there is considerable of
the fleecy staple open. Open bolls
have been reported by a number of
other planters in the county; all of
which presages that cotton picking
time will soon be here. It is expected
that local cotton will be placed on
the market within the next ten days.
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Considerable Probity Changed
Hands During the Past Month.
Although July is the "dull month"
of the year, there was considerable
activity in the real estate market during
the past month. Most of the real
estate deals involved city and town
property, although there were some
large transactions in farm property.
The following are the real estate
transfers recorded in the office of A.
L. Kirk land, clerk of court:
H. O. Morris to L. A."Hartzog, lot
in Olar for $S00.
Mrs. Ella Still to L. A. Hartzog. lot
in Olar fdr $400.
Charles Ehrhardt to C. R. Mears,
lot in Ehrhardt for $200.
J. G. Rentz and Mary Rentz to Dr.
C! T> Vfaiif-7 1 7" a^roc in "Picli Pnnd
O. 1 . 1 I V UVi VC AAA * W ?? V.
township for $1,000 and other considerations.
. ,
C. F. Smoak to Dr. S. P. Rentz
360 acres for $3,350.
E. H. Henderson to J. H. Kinard,
two lots in Ehrhardt for $150.
Miles O'Riley to Charlie Folk, lot
in Denmark for $1,000.
Mrs. Lizzie Smoak to Mrs. A. J.
Priester. lot and improvements corner
Main and Church streets, Bamberg,
for $3,600.
Mrs. Hattie M. Wiggins to A. W.
Knight, lot on Railroad avenue for
$1,500.
Mrs. A. J. Priester to J. J. Farrell,
J. I. Copeland. Dr. J. L. Copeland, J.
W. Priester, J. B. Ehrhardt, F. H.
Copeland. A. J. Copeland, E. D. Dannelly,
J. S. Dannelly and J. D. Dannelly,
105 acres, known as the Clear
Pond property, for $3,000.
Mrs. Idella Myers to L. A. Hartzog.
lot in Olar for $400.
H. M. Graham to J. R. Poliakoff.
lot and building on west side of Main
street, Bamberg, for $8,000. The lot
measures 33 by 131 feet, and on it is
located the store occupied by the M.
E. Aver company.
Mrs. A. J. Pr^ester to G. H. Smoak,
lot on Broad street; Bamberg, for
$1,000.
W. S. Fail to George's Creek Bapl
tist church, lot of land near church
for Sunday school purposes, for a
consideration.
G. M. Wilkinson to Joseph Gunnells,
Jr., 166 acres in Buford's
Bridge towns-hip for $2,500.
Mrs. Rosa L. Gunnells to Joseph
Gunnells, Jr., 50 acres for $5 and
other considerations.
Rachael and Hannah Ccosbv to Elliott
Grimes, lot on Flynn street,
Bamberg, for $100.
Sarab V. Garris to Winchester
Graham, two lots in Denmark for
$1,500.
Heirs of Elizabeth Fleming to W.
D. Coleman, 5 1-2 acres in Three Mile
township for $5 and other considerations.
N
C. E. Neeley to Elliott Mines,
tracts Nos. 6, 7, and 8 of Sojourner
place, Bamberg township, for $10,054.80.
G.. W. Cope to P. G. Carnes, two
lots on Broad street, Bamberg, for
$255.
J. M. Dannelly to H. Karesh, lot
and building in Ehrhardt for $5,000.
Fine Box Paper at Half Price.
The Herald Book Store has arranged
to handle exc'usively the
White & Wyckoff line of box papers,
tablets, pound papers, etc. In order
to get -the people of the county acquainted
with this famous line of
stationery, we have bought a large
lot of box paper, which we are selling
at exactly half price. This lot
is going very rapidly. If you want
a box or two of the finest stationery
manufactured at half price, we invite
you to come to the Book Store
within the next few days and see
the lot. When this lot is sold, regular
prices will be charged.?adv.
The Ehrhardt Banking company
has applied to the secretary of State (
for permission to increase its capital
stock from $20,000 to $50,000.
This action was taken at a recent
meeting of the stockholders of the
institution. The Ehrhardt Banking
company is a strong young concern,
backed by some of the leading citizens
of the Ehrhardt community,
and is one of the progressing institutions
of the county.
Mr. D. M. McCaskill, who, in company
with Mrs. McCaskill, has been
iMnUinrr walatiirac- in fVia Ofllinfr Viod
V I CiaiiT to 1U LUU v, v uii J nuu
a rather trying time insetting to
Bamberg last week. He decided to
make the trip in his car from his
home in Camden, and got on fairly
well until they reached the Edisto
river, when they found the river
could not he crossed at New bridge.
They returned to Orangeburg and
were assured a crossing could be
made at Branchville, but arriving
there they found that it was more
impossible to pass than at New
bridge. They then returned again to
Orangeburg, where they left the car
and tried the train, going to Denmark
and then coming to Bamberg. They
were 15? hours in making the trip
from Camden.
READY TO START WORK.
Construction Company Hero to Pave
Main Street With Concrete.
The pavement of Main street with
permanent material is about to be
realized. The Powell Construction
company, of Columbia, is on the
ground and ready to start paving
operations. The implements and materials
have arrived* in town, and
within the next day or two ground
will be broken. This shows what
can be done when a determination is
made to overcome obstacles. Six
months ago it was thought that a
paved Main street was practically an
impossibility. The town had no j
money to pay for the paving, and it
was thought that it would not he
possible to get the money under the
existing law. The new council, however,
went to work with the one
thought of paving the street, and as
a consequence, the work is about to
be started. The money is now either
in s'ght or in the bank. Not only is
the paving to be done, but" several
thousand dollars will be spent in installing
a modern street lighting system
on the paved portion of the
street, and in every way Bamberg's
business district will be modern and
up to the minute.
The commissioners of public works
have removed all electric light'wires
from Main street, except those for
street lighting, which will be left on
the street temporarily. Once the
pavement is put down, all of these
wires will be placed underground,
and modern, attractive steel poles
will be erected for the street lights.
Thirty of these poles will be erected
in the 1,500 feet of paved thoroughfare.
each to support a 400-candle
power light.
All stores, offices and places of
business on Main street will be lighted
from wires running from the rear
on DOtn Sicies or .Mam street, mese
wires have already been moved and
connections made. It is understood
that the telephone company has arranged
to move their poles from the 1
street. Temporary arrangements
will likely he made until the company
can erect permanent poles, and
it is also understood that the company
is arranging to make .extensive
improvements in the telephone wiring
in Bamberg.
Bamberg Visitors Honored.
Mrs. Earnest Thomas entertained
at a Hearts Dice party Wednesday
morning at her home on Sunnyside
avenue, :in honor of Mrs. B. W. Simmons,
of Bamberg, S. C., Mrs. W. C.
Patrick's; guest, also Misses Sadie
Beal Woodliff and Sarah Sanford, of
Atlanta, and Misses Lucy Riipp and
Elsie Shied, of Allentown, Pa., guests
of Mrs. Charles H. Rupp.
A color scheme of yellow prevailed
throughout the decorations, the same
bright note being observed in the
four-course luncheon served on the
card tables at the conclusion of the
game.
Miss Woodliff received the prize
for the highest score. Mrs. C. R.
Scott was awarded the consolation
prize. Mrs. Thomas was assisted in .
the reception and entertainment of
her guests by Mrs. Arthur Thomas,
Jr. Those present to enjoy the pretty
hospitality were: Misses Woodliff,
Sanford, Rupp and "Schied, Mesdames
Simmons, Charles H. Rupp,
J. D. Pickard and sister, Mrs. Bluker,
of Wilmington, J. E. Dye, C. R. Scott,,
L. E. Green, Ernest Hinricle, R. H.
Fields, T. 0. Curlee, W. A. Thomas,
Jr., W. C. Patrick, W. R. Staples, Rov
Andrews, Misses Zeta Thomas and
Louise Fricker.?Charlotte (N. C.)
Evening News.
mm ?
Cotton Crop Condition.
B. B. Hare, field agent of the bureau
of crop estimates, announces the
condition of the cotton crop in South
Carolina as 71 per cent., or a decrease
of 7 per cent, since June 25, when
the last report was issued. The condition
on July 25, last year, was 83
per cent. Following are the figures
for Bamberg and neighboring counties:
Jun. 25. Jul. 25.
Allendale 7S 69
Aiken 75 65
Bamberg 68 63
Barnwell 67 61
Colleton 76 66
Hampton 71 63
Orangeburg 76 65
^ m?
School Book Depository.
The Herald Book Store has been
made State school book depository,
and a full and complete stock of all
standard school text books has been
ordered for the opening of schools.
As the stock carried is perhaps the
largest in this section, the school patrons
of Bamberg county will find no
difficulty in having their orders filled
for text books when school opens. A
full stock of all school supplies is
also carried at all times, and, having
bought in large quantities, the Book
Store will be able to sell all school
supplies cheaper than most stores.?
adv.
GETS MOKE TERRITORY.
Another Strip of Colleton County!
Would I'nite With Bamberg.
The following from last week's
Walterboro Press and Standard will
be of interest to Bamberg county:
Another small section of Colleton
county has decided to leave the county
and become a part of Bamberg
county. This section comprises 27
square miles and embraces the territory
between Little Swamp and
Salkehatchie river, with the exception
of a small area at that point o9
conjunction of these streams. The
survey has been made, the petitions
approved, and all the details worked
out for this cut. which will become
effective after the election is held
and the approval of the legislature
aci:itiru 111 uaiiuai > u i?> >ci:u iiuu i
every white man living: in the territory
is in favor of the cut. and that J
all have signed the petition.
This is one of the best small sections
of the county. Little Swamp
Methodist church is in it. and the
Berea polling place, as well as the
Bearea school. The reason given
by those sizning the petition for the
cut off is that they desire to get together
in the matter of a school. A
portion of the school district was
annexed to Bamberg county about a
year ago. and it is thought that a
better school will result from all the
district being together.
The following is the commission
which has the matter in charge:'
Those living in the proposed cut off
are. C. H. Smith and .T. Z. Harrison:
those outside the cut off section, F.
Padgett and E. F. Bennett.
The following are the names of
those living in the territory and who
have signed the petition: J. K. Miley.
J. G. Johnson. F. M. Miley. .T. D.
Miley. Eli Smith, J. M. Strickland.
Jr.. A. L. Carter. A. W. Carter. H.
n "\Tilpv T f1 "Uilpv X" F! Bpnriptt
G. W." Carter, Q. H. Miiey. ~F\"m.'
Johnson. B. W. Smith. Tsham Padeett.
J. Z. Harrison. A. B. Barnes.
J. B. Barnes. T. L. Padgett. W. P.
Lyons.
The territory in question, accordins
to B. D. Carter. Esq., who has
handled the legal side of the matter,
comprises a little less than four
square miles, instead of 27, as stated
in the ahove article. The movement
to annex this territory to Bamberg
county was started last year, at which
time it was hoped to get the election
through in time to have it ratified by
the last legislature: but as this could
not be done, arrangements are now
being made to hold the election and
have everything in shape for ratifi-1
cation next January.
TURNS INTO FLOWING WELL.
Mr. A. W. Brabham Tells of Phenomenon
Near His Home.
Mr. A. W. Brabham, writing in
the Columbia State, describes how an
ordinary pump near Olar has turned
into a flowing well, as1 follows:
On the plantation of L. W. Ritter
in sight of my home, an ordinary
pump, with, a 20-foot pipe, has turned
into a flowing well. It is out in
a field, and is flowing right along,
about 30 or 40 gallons per hour.
The cause of this phenomenon can
be explained by the fact that the rain
fall here since May 1 has broken any
record of rain fall in the United
States. Since that date 50 torren
" * ** - 11 mi*. m
tial snowers nave iauen. me wmci
has been using a 50-pound lard can
as a rain gauge and the measurement
shows up that terrific precipitation.
The fields have been lakes,
and for several weeks cranes and
other wading birds have been feasting
on frogs, tadpoles, small fish
and crawfish where crops were planted.
CHAIN GANG SENTENCES.
Sheriff Ray Hopes There Will Be No
Fines for Blind Tigers.
Sheriff S. G. Ray expresses the
hope that during the coming session
of court in this county that the trial
judge will impose chain gang sentences
on those found guilty of the
manufacture or sale of blind tiger
whiskey. There is a large number,
of such cases, which have accumul-j
ated during the past year. The sher-1
iff has succeeded in rounding up an
unusually large number of prohibition
violaters, and has the evidence
to convict. He states that the im- j
position of a fine on a party running |
a whiskey establishment is no pun-|
ishment at all, and that to break up
the practice, which is growing with
national prohibition, it will be necsessary
to impose hea'vy sentences and
not allow the guilty ones to get off
with a fine, which, with the plentiful
supply of money in the eountry, is not
difficult to pay. In fact, some of
those who have been released on payment
of fines, have boasted that they
"* ' 1 ? ? ? Z A ATlf iri
would maKe tne raouev paiu urn, m.
the fines back in short order. It is
frequently customary for blind tigers
to plead guilty in the hope of securing
a light sentence or fine, and frequently
they are leniently dealt with.
The sheriff says if the making and
selling of whiskey is to be broken up
in the county, something more than
fines is necessary. He also states
that to run down blind tigers is very
difficult work, and to destroy the effect
of such work by the payment of
a fine is an incentive to others to try
the same thing, and at the same time
places a lot of work on the officers
which produces no effects.
CLEAR POM) IS SOLI).
Party of Gentlemen Buy Famous I^ake
For Fishing Preserve.
A party of gentlemen have recently
negotiated with Mrs. A. J. Priester
for the purchase of the famous
Clear Pond property, nine miles from
Bamberg, it being the purpose of the
j party to make of the property a fishing
preserve. The gentlemen in the
party are: Messrs. J. J. Farrell, of
Blackville; J. I. Copeland. .T. L. Copeland,
M. D., J. \V. Priester, J. B.
Ehrhardt. F. H. Copeland, A. J. Copeland.
E. D. Dannelly, J. S. Dannelly,
j and J. D. Dannelly. of Ehrhardt.
This tract is composed of 10i> acres.
nearly all of which is under the
i famous Clear Pond. The purchase
of this property recalls the story that
I on this pond, according to unwritten
j history, was launched the first sub|
marine that was ever invented. Ef
forts have been made to secure the
correct version of this'event, which
occurred many yea re ago, before anybody
ever thought of the submarine
as such an awful implement of warfare.
The invention was made by a
Mr. Carroll, and it has frequently
been told that it was the beginning
of the modern submarine. His invention
was, of course, very imperfect.
Clear Pond is a natural like. There
is neither inlet nor outlet, and it is
said that the bottom has never been
touched in the center of the pond.
The water is, as its name implies, as
clear as crystal, and the volume never
changes in dry weather or wet. In
addition to the main pond, there is
a much smaller one a few hundred
feet distant, in every way similar to
the big body. Clear Pond is visited
by bathers and sightseers by the hundreds
every summer, it being an ideal
bathing resort.
m hi ^
COURT COX VEXES SEPT. 1.
Unusually Heavy Docket For First
Term Since Last September.
A jury will be drawn on August
19 for a one week's session of the
court of general sessions for Bamberg
county, notice to this effect be|
ing posted at the court house door.
The court will convene on September
1, with Judge Wilson presiding. The
session, acording to the court schedule,
can last but one week, although
the docket is so heavy that it is not
at all likely the large volume of business
can be completed in this short
time.
This will the first court that has
been held in Bamberg county since
last September. When the time came
for holding court in December of last
year, the epidemic, of Spanish influenza
was raging all over the county,
and for this reason no session was
held. The same was true in January.
A special session, or rather a continued
session, was called for later in
the spring, but for one reason or another,
none was held. An equity
court was to have been held during
July, but as there was very little
business of this character, Judge
Rice, presiding, closed up court and
left in half hour.
The failure to hold court during
this time has congested the criminal
docket. There are some eight or ten
or more blind tiger cases on the docket,
and several murder trials scheduled
to be held.
Camping in North Carolina.
His friends are glad to note, from
Mr. G. A. Jennings, that little J. D.
O'Hern, who has been in bad health
since having the flu and an operation
for appendicitis, is very much improved,
having gained 11 pounds at
Laurel Park. He has decided to stay
another month. Last week he visited
Washington with Mr. Denbow
while congress was in session, Washington's
home and other places of interest.
He writes that he is charmed
and is studying hard. Capt. Hodges
writes that he is one of the favorites
among the teachers and the scouts.
Several other Bamberg boys have
been camping at Laurel Park, including
Buddy Brabham. Henry Bamberg,
Louie Klauber and Caldwell Jones.
Masters Jones and Klauber have returned
home, while the others have
about decided to stay another month.
To Visit Weevil Territory.
Mr. George R. Briggs, county demonstration
agent, is arranging for a
trip into the boll weevil infested
area in the lower part of the State
some time during the present month.
The weevil has not yet reached Bamberg
county, though it is in the neighboring
counties in large numbers this
season. Mr. Briggs desires to organize
this trip, which will likely be
made in cars, so that the farmers
hereabout may obtain first hand information
in regards to the effects
of the weevils, the methods of combating
them, and the manner of rotation
of crops, etc., in the boll weevil
fight. As many as care to go may
do so, and those who wish to make
the trip should communicate with
Mr. Briggs in regard to it.
MARRIED IX GEORGETOWN. , ..
A;
.Miss Mildred Beatv Becomes the **
% * ^
Bride of Mr. Isaac B. Felder. r.V
*? * A
Georgetown, August 2.?A very . W
pretty wedding, attended by relatives
and a few intimate friends, was
that of Miss Mildred Beaty to Mr.
Isaac Bamberg Felder, on Wednes- >*
*
day. at the home of the bride on
Price street, this city.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. L. L. Bedenbaugh, of the "I
Duncan Methodist church, Miss Ruth
T
Hazard playing the wedding march j ,
and other delightful selections. The ^
handsome home was beautifully decorated
with flowers and potted plants
for the interesting occasion.
Mrs. Felder is the lovely daughter
of Mr. Edgar R. Beaty, and* is one
of Georgetown's most popular young
ladies. For the past year and more
she has taught in the public schools
of Bambere. where the romance that has
ended hannilv at the marriasre i
altar began.
JH. m
Mr. Felder is a popular and enter- Jul*
prising young business plan of Barn- berg.
His brother. Mr. B. T. Felder,
accompanied him to Georgetown. *
Besides the immediate family of
the bride who live here, there were
present from out of town Mr. and
Mrs. Julian E. Beaty and Mr. R.
Ernest Beaty of New York, Mr. Herman
Beaty, of the Associated, Press,
and his friend, Mr. R. M. Boeekel,
correspondent of'the New York Tribune,
o? Washington, D. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Felder left immediately
after the wedding for an unknown J*
destination, to be gone for .several
weeks. The; will be at home to their - *
friends at Bamberg on August 15. h!
Many fond wishes for good luck and
happiness attend them on their honeymoon
and journey through life.
_ ^
Coi>eland-Hagood. ?
Blvthewood, July 19.?Mr. Marion
Hagood surprised his friends last
week by going to Bamberg county
and bringing back Miss Clara Belle
Copeland as his bride. After spending
several days with his parents they
moved into their new bungalow here.
^ * m i
A new store front is being placed
in the building of Dr. J. P. Ott, occupied
by Mr. M. Shapiro.
The agent in marketing, *J. S. department
of agriculture, Mr. T. L.
Harkey, will be with the county *
agent, Mr. George R. Briggs, on Friday.
If you have something in farm
products you want a market for, notify
the county agent.
Criticism.
"Does your wife sing?"
"Er?that's a matter of opinion."
?Boston Transcript.
Box paper at less than wholesale
prices at Herald Book Store.
"special notices.
For Sale?White leghorn roosters.
H. N. FOLK, Bamberg, S. C. tfn
Wanted?At once room for storage
of furniture. Apply to MRS NAILL,
at Mrs. Folk's boarding house. ltp
For Sale?One 50-saw Cotton Gin,
press, pulleys, belting and shafting.
See JXO B. RUSH, Olar, S. C, ..8-7n
Lost?Single key, about July 18,
probably on Main street. Reward
for return to MISS PEARLE ^
COUNTS, Bamberg, S. C. ltn ^
For Sale?350 acres of land near
incorporated limits of Bamberg;
about 225 acres open; several tenant
houses and other outbuildings; easy
terms. Apply to J. T. O'NEAL, real
estate agent, Bamberg, S. C. tfn
Lost?Masonic emblem to be worn
on a charm on last Monday evening,
July 21, between Chero Cola plant
and J. D. Copeland's store. Return
to The Herald office and receive reward.
8-7n
Notice?Wyman Kearse is under
a written and recorded contract to
work only on the farm of the under- ^
signed, unless he obtains the written ?/*conse6t
of the undersigned. J. S.
BRELAXO, Olar, S. C. ltn
For Sale.?Two 70-horsepower
boilers, good for 110 pounds pressure
by insurance inspector's record. Used
this season. In good condition. Installing
larger boilers, and will sell
these two 70-hdrsepower boilers with
stack at low price to * move quick.
THE COTTON OIL COMPANY. tfn
For Sale?150 acres excellent land
for truck, cotton, tobacco, etc., in St.
Andrew's Parish, 4 1-4 miles from
Charleston, on main highway, prac
1 1 * ' *? -
suiuuiuau yroyeny in line 01
development of this growing city, and
within one-eighth mile of Seaboard
and A. C. L. railroads. Would subdivide.
Satisfactory terms. For further
particulars address C. S.
DWIGHT, JR., Box 608, Charleston, b
S. C. ?-31n qp
For Sale?Kicklighter Place containing
230 acres; Smoak Place containing
335 acres; located one-quarter
mile apart, on Augusta-Charleston \
road, three miles from Midway. Eight
horse farm open on two places. Excellent
tenant houses, stables and
barns. Land very productive and
well drained. Fine crops on thfese
places now, in spite of destructive
rains, testify to excellency of these
lands. Offered for sale, as other bus- /
iness prevents personal supervision. rj
J. A. WYMAN, Bamberg, S. C. tfn
i