The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, August 05, 1920, Page 8, Image 8
?fjepamtierg3|eralb
Thursday, August 5, 1920.
SHORT LOCALS.
Brief Items of Interest Throughout ;
the Town and County.
A. P. Garrick is the only candidate
announced for the office of cotton I
weigher at Cope, in Orangeburg
county.
Showers have fallen in the county
pretty generally since Sunday night.
In some places it was quite dry, and
the rains are very welcome.
Instead of the gold dollar as the
standard of value in the United
States, it has been suggested that
a unit of energy be substituted.
The Baptist Woman's Missionary
society will hold its monthly meeting
next Wednesday afternoon at 5:30 at
the church. A full attendance is-earnestly
desired.
F. K. Graham is completing the
erection of a very attractive cottage
on the property adjoining J. T.
O'Neal's residence. Mr. Graham
built the cottage for the purpose of
offering it for sale.
This card is self-explanatory:
"Bamberg Herald. Dear friends:
Please send to my address below
The Herald until notified otherwise
and oblige. I don't like to miss a
copy. Mrs. A. J. Brabham, 37
Hiawassee street, Asheville, N. C."
Thanks.
The brick work of the addition to
the Santee Mills has been completed,
and the inside work is now being
"* ' ~U : ? ?T. , c Koincr in _ I
pilSlieG. 6W llid.uiii.iicij io LH/ius
stalled as the work progresses. The
addition is two stories in height, and
about the same size as the main cotton
mill building.
In the recent award of dairy honors
for- the month of June, J. K.
' Mayfield, Denmark's progressive
dairyman, won honors for two of his
cows. The official tests showed that
these two cows produced the required
40 pounds of butter-fat or more during
the month. One of P. A. Baxley's
cows, at Blackville, also won in this
award.
J. Felder Hunter, a former Bamberg
resident, son of the late Capt.
J. B. Hunter, has announced himself
a candidate for sheriff of Orangeburg
county to succeed Sheriff Dukes, who
is also offering for election. There
are several otter candidates in the
race, in which there will be much interest
on account of the entrance of
Mr. Hunter.
TT ^ IT11 > v 11 o -rrl t on C/VOCC
n. Or. nicis, yjj. uuiuaiui,
fully^ passed the examination last
week before the State Board of Medical
Examiners in Columbia, and he
now holds a license to practice medicine
in this state. Dr. Hiers graduated
this summer from the medical
college in Charleston. He is a fine
young gentleman, who has hundreds
of friends throughout this section, all
of whom will follow with interest
his career..as a physician.
"If you don't take my advertisement
out of the paper I'll sue you
for damages," said J. A. Wyman last
week in regard to his offering peas
for sale. "1 am continually receiving
calls for peas, and I have none
for sale. I sold out long ago." The
Herald is sorry that Mr. Wyman has
been worried in this way. Don't
ever put an advertisement in The
Herald, unless you expect to have
people calling on you.
' If the boll weevils don't eat some
of the bolls on my cotton crop, there
will be so much I'll never be able to
gather it," said a well known farmer
in The Herald office the other day,
and he added that his crop was as
good as any he had made in the last
six or seven years. There is alreadyv
he said, a good crop of almost grown
bolls, if not another boll is produced.
The weevils have not damaged his
crop, he thinks, to any appreciable
degree.
Dr. Kivey Pearlstine, of Charleston,
who is well known in this county,
suffered a severe injury in an explosion
on a water boat off the custom
house wharf recently. He is
now confined to a Charleston hospi.al.
where it is announced that he
is g. fC'ng on as nicely as could be
expected. It is stated that his escape
v. as very narrow, and that his back
was broken. He is being kept in a
plaster cast, in which it is thought
V will Virt rtfnr r\Y* of 1 AO of f T\*A
lit" W ill 1J<1V C LU Ota/ twi ct l itaoi i, >? v
months.
In the last issue of The Herald it
, was stated that in the decision of the
supreme court in the case of Dr. J.
W. Wyman against the U. S. railroad
administration and the A. C. L., the
latter had been released from liability.
This pioved to be an incorrect
statement, the impression being gained
from the published account of the
decision. The Coast Line was not
released, but the judgment of the
lower court was affirmed; and so
far as the lay mind is concerned the
case stands just as decided in the
Bamberg court.
COMMISSIONERS IlESIOX.
Operation of Light and Power Plant
Taken (>ver lly City.
As a result of the resignation of
the two remaining members of the
commission of public works, the operation
of the city electric ligh?,
power and water plant was taken
over by the city council last Friday.
The situation in regard to the municipal
plant became quite acute before
this action was taken, and Thursday
night the town was without lights
? ? ? -- O i OA /v'ol A/i lr s
aner o.ov u
\V. E. Free was the first member
of the commissioners of public works
to hand in his resignation. This was
the first part of July. The other
two members, Dr. F. 3. McCrackin
and G. O. Simmons, held on until
a few days ago, when they followed
with their resignations.
Mr. Simmons is out of the city at
the present time at Glenn Springs
on his vacation, but the other members
stated their reason for resigning
from the board was that un-der
the authority granted the commissioners
by law, they could see no
possible chance of ever putting the
plant on a firm footing, and that
under the existing law'the city council
can better administer the plant
than they.
The plant has, as a matter of fact,
been on the down grade for some
years. The commissioners have been
hampered by constant changes in
their personnel, and still further
hampered by frequent changes in
superintendents, all to the detriment
of the administration of the plant.
The commissioners were without legal
authority to negotiate any loans,
and for the past several months the
plant has been getting more and
more into debt. Being unable to
make short term loans to meet the
obligations as they fell due has caused
a large loss in the operation of
the plant, which it is hoped may now
be eliminated by the operation of
the plant by the city council.
It is stated that the plant is in
debt some $5,000 and without credit.
LaVerne Thomas has been named by
city council as manager of public
utilities, and Mr. Thomas states that
"he has not yet had time to investigate
the affairs of the plant sufficiently
to map out the proper course
to be pursued. Whe.ner the present
plan of operation by council will be
continued will be decided later. I>b
ing without commissioners it was
necessary for the,.council to take ovei
the plant on short notice or else
the town would have been without
lights or water.
For some days previous to Friday
the plant had been operated by means
of hauling slabs from a nearby saw
mill. There was a carload of coal
on the sidetrack, but there was no
money in the commissioners* treasury
to get it out. The slabs were
burned faster than they could be
hauled and the supply was exhausted
Thursday night, which accounted
for the failure to furnish lights.
Immediately on taking over the
plant, the city council got in touch
with the authorities of Williston and
located a generator which could be
'purchased at a bargain, and this
generator is now here and will be
installed at the cotton mill to furnisn
day current while the present generator,
which was burned out several
months ago, is being repaired. When
the generator was burned out, the
commissioners were without funds ?
to have it repaired, so it is stated.
A considerable sum has been paid
out in freight demurrage on account
of this same lack of funds.
The operation of the power plant
to furnish lights and power during
the day has added to the burden, it is
stated, and rather than continue this
system, the commissioners decided
to q,uit. There appears to have been
a lack of cooperation between the
council and the commissioners in
several respects, chief among which
was the furnishing of current for the
lighting of the streets. The commissioners
say they have received no
funds from the city for some months,
but were credited with $100 a month
as payment on the white way. One of
the commissioners stated that Mr.
Foster, the former superintendent,
had figured that it cost the commissioners
about $3,500 a year to furnish
current for street lighting at ]
12 1-2 cents per k. w. h.
Now that the plant is under the
direct operation of the city council,
whom, it seems, is the only authority
for financing the plant, it is hoped
that the plant can be operated with
satisfaction to the people of the
town, and at the same time with
profit, or at least that the plant can !
be put on a self-sustaining basis.
There has been some talk of selling
the plant, but it is not known
whether this can legally be done,
and if it could whether a purchaser
could be found for the plant in the
condition it appears to now be in,
or if legal, whether it would be the
best thing to do.
The Herald has absolutely no in
MALARIA WORK INSPECTED, j
!
Major Grittitts Says Raining Project
ProofOssing Well. v
Major T. H. D. GrifTitts, U. S. j
public health service, who is on a
tour of inspection of malaria control
projects in this and other states,
made an official visit to Bamberg last
Thursday, in company with Captain
L. M. Fisher of the U. S. public
health service, who is in charge of
malaria control activities carried on
in cooperation with the state board
of health, and the international
health board in this state.
Dr. Griffitts, when asked whether
the work being clone at Bamoerg
would rid the town of malaria, had
the following to say: "Bamberg, to
begin- with, had a serious malaria
problem, but one not imposible of
solution, as is shown by the work
already accomplished and by the fact
that no malaria mosquitoes were
anywhere to be found in the town."
He spoke in terms of the highest
praise of the progressiveness of the
town of Bamberg in undertaking this
work and of the manner in which it
is being carried out. "Full prosperity
and malaria cannot exist together,"
said Dr. Griffitts, who has had
years of experience with the government
both during the war and prior
thereto in malaria investigations and
control work. He further said that
the money spent in this work was
the best investment the town had
ever made, and that as fast as the
effectiveness of the methods employed
here became known, people
from other sections of the country
would be attracted to this fertile spot,
and sooner or later progressive
manufacturing concerns would avail
themselves of the opportunity of locating
in a malaria free town.
Next to the newspapers, traveling
men are perhaps the best advertising
medium. Already favorable com~4
fnAvn llOf< VlQQn Vl fl 0 r1/? l'n
ill ell L liuiii tiieiii nao lit/uiu xxx
other places concerninig the work
done at Bamberg.
The early, history of the state is
full, of incidents in which places were
abandoned because of malaria. This
procedure is about to be reversed
and much country will be reclaimed
by employing anti-malaria methods.
C. E. Buck, of the .international
health board, is in direct charge of
the work at Bamberg, and has done
valuable work in making the work
a success.
Dr. Griffitts said the projects now
under way in the south form only a
beginning for a mammoth campaign
of freeing the south of malaria. Only
a few communities have been selected
up to this time, and the work in
these communities is largely in the
nature of furnishing models for
other communities in order that they
may be induced to undertake the
work. It is the hope and purpose of
the malaria authorities to eventually
carry this work into not only every
city and town in the south, but into
the rural districts.
Pleased! With Tobacco.
Tobacco as a staple crop is looked
upon by a number of Bamberg county
farmers as a certainty for the future.
This year scores of farmers have
~-c.? x "u _ .c x i:?,a
giuwii luuautu iur nie nxst uiuc.
With many folks it has been in the
nature of an experiment. One of
these is J. F. Kearse, Jr., of the
Ehrhardt section. Mr. Kearse planted
six acres in tobacco this year, and
is very much pleased with the outcome
of his crop so far. He has
already sold about 2,000 pounds of
tobacco on the Bamberg market, and
he says he thinks he will make aboui
1,0 00 pounds per acre. He has had
good luck with his crop so far, and
his prices have averaged high. His
first sale of a thousand pounds averaged
him about 33 cents, while his
sale of another thousand pounds
Friday averaged him just about 40
cents, an~d he says that he has his
best tobacco yet to sell. "It beats
cotton all to pieces," is the way Mr.
Kearse expresses himself about tobacco.
? i?i
Large supply of cotton picking
sheets just received. v G. O. Simmons,
Bamberg, S. C.
^ <<p> ?
Just received, shipment of tobacco
sheets. H. C.FOLK CO.
terest in this matter other than a
sincere desire to see the plant furnish'
the proper lighting, water and
rimvor fcjpiliHpc ff>r tV)p pifv snfiak
JL/W l? V/i i. v* ^ * vv- XT
ing for itself, it can say that any
plan whereby satisfactory service is
rendered will meet with ifs approval,
and we believe with the approval
of the people. There seems
to have been a combination of circumstances
working against the interests
of the municipal plant. As
to where the blame lies, if there is
any blame, The Herald knows not.
If the city council or the commissioners
of public works desire to
place the matter before the people
of Bamberg, the columns of The
Herald are open.
COTTON MEETINGS HELD.
Marketing, Warehouse Facilities and
Cotton Association Discussed.
The cotton association has recently
completed an educational campaign
in the county, holding meetings at
Denmark, Bamberg and Ehrhardt,
meeting with very gratifying results.
The attendance was small but very
enthusiastic. The first speaker was
H. S. Johnson, district agent, representing
the department of agriculture.
He had an interesting talk'
on the present system of handling
cotton, or lack of system, and stated
that after a bale of cotton had passed
through an average of 14 different
parties the estimated loss to the
'farmer was $10 per bale, making a
total of $27 0,000 loss to the county
last year. The solution that he offered
for the problem is the establishing
of adequate warehouses, securing
an official cotton grader for the
county and direct selling to the consumer.
The next speaker was Vv. Rivers,
state warehouse commissioner. 1-Ie
- ~-e u:~
onereo. me services ui ms uiucc
the people and told of the advantages
of recent acts passed by the
legislature, showing how it is possible
to put the farm warehouse into
the state warehouse system and use
cotton as collateral. His insurance
is 10 per cent, less than other com-|
panies and is able to give pro-rata
insurance.
The last speaker on the programme
was G. L. Toole, of Aiken, who represents
the* cotton association and is '
a member of the executive board.
He told of the many things that the:
organization had done for the farmer!
in its short life and the things it is
doing at present. He spoke of the!
recent act, that the association wasj
instrumental in passing, whereby it
is unlawful for a warehouse company
to remove any cotton from the warehouse
belonging to any parties storing
cotton therein, without the consent
of the owners. Bamberg county
was complimented on its large
membership, and it is rated at the top
among the list of counties that have
organized.
At Eli. hirdt Mr. Toole ha ad led
all three subjects, the other two
members of the party having been '
called away, holding the attention
of the crowd for more than an hour.
None of the Darty has his expenses
paid out of the cotton association
fund, and this campaign has not cost
the cotton association one penny.
The following committees were
appointed to take up the question of
securing a cotton grader, securing '
more warehouse( space and increasing
the membership of the organization:
Denmark?H. Malcolm Crum, F.
V. James, and J. B. Guess, Jr.
Bamtyerg?J. W. Stokes, J. A. J.
Rice, and C. W. Rentz.
Ehrhardt?J. A. Peters, G. B.
Clayton, and W. H. Mitchum.
The campaign was staged at a very
timely season when everybody is
thinking of 45 cents cotton and ignoring
a slump in the price or the
tightening of the banks on lending
money and the large yield of cotton
that is predicted.
Will Move to Charlotte..
The many friends of 'Sir. and Mrs.
Decania Dowling will learn writh
much regret that they will make
Charlotte, N. C.,- their home in the
future. Mrs. Dowling and children
left this week for a stay of a few
weeks in the mountain resorts, after
which they will go to their future,
home in Charlotte. Mr. Dowling will
follow soon.
As is known to his friends, Mr.
Dowling is associated with his brother,
H. S. Dowling, in the automobile
business in Charlotte, which is their
distributing point. The Dowling
brothers have built up a magnificent
busines^, and the interests of the
business now demand so much of
Mr. Dowling's time that he has decided
to move to Charlotte. He will,
of course, continue to be a frequent
visitor to Bamberg, and will retain
his farming interests here. H. S.
Dowling has resided in Charlotte for
several years.
To Celebrate Birthday.
J. W. Rentz, Sr., of Lodge, will
celebrate his 79th birthday on September
8th, and his relatives and
friends are planning to have a big
celebration in his honor. A picnic
dinner will be served at his home in
the Lodge section to which all of his
acquaintances are invited.
Mr. Rentz is one of the oldest
and most honored citizens of his
community, and it is expected that
there will be a large assembly of well
wishers to greet him. Mr. Kinard
is known throughout this entire section.
He is a brother of the late
Isaac W. Rentz, of Ehrhardt, who
died some months ago.
Tobacco twine at Rentz & Felder's.
Cotton sheets at Rentz & Felder's.
REALTY TRANSFERS.
Recorded in Clerk of Court's Office
During ^lonth of July.
The following real estate trans-1
fers were recorded in the office of A.
I Kirkland, clerk of court, during
July: !
Geo. S. Smith to E. H. Henderson,
strip of land 3x210 feet adjoining
residence lot of E. H. Henderson for
$.10.
J. J. Rowe to Carter, Carter &
PCearse, lot on New Bridge street,
Bamberg, for $2,000.
Mrs. W. R. Copeland to Mrs. A. D.
Dempsey and James J. Dempsey, lot
and dwelling in Denmark for $3,000.
S. W. Copeland to Mrs. J. M.
Smith, one-half acre in Ehrhardt for
$5,000.
W. H. Faust to trustees of Caperni
um cemetery, 2 1-10 acres near Denmark
-tor $65.
Theodocia A. Ott to Carter, Carter
& Kearse^ lot adjoining Bamberg
Realty Co., Bamberg, for $215.
Mrs. Lizzie E. Smith to Mrs. Mary
Idella Cox, et al., lot in Denmark for
$1 and other considerations.
H. C. Rice to J. D. Bzxter, 100%
acres adjoining E. C. Riley for $1,500.
S. A. Foster to B. F. Folk, Jr., lot
on Elmoor heights, Bamberg, for
$425.
Mrs.'Ruth S. Califf to Mrs. Mabel
E. Jordan, lot and building in Denmark
for $3,500.
St. Claire P. Guess ta-Winchester
Graham, lot and building in Denmark
for $4,750.
Winchester Graham to R. A. Gooisby,
lot and building in Denmark for
$5,500.
Mrs. Ruth S. Califf to John D.
Turner, lot and building in Denmark
for $4,200.
J. Andrew Baxter to Mrs. Vinie A.
Hightower, lot in Denihark for $150.
Levi Stephens to Robert Brabham,
lot near oil mill, Bamberg, for $300.
Voorhees school to trustees of
Rome Baptist church, 3 lots in Den->
n? & o n o
marK iur ^10.
?q?? ^
MAKES GOOD IX X. MEXICO.
Former Resident Xow the Owner of
Flowing Oil Well.
The Bamberg county friends of
Chisolm Herndon, who left here
about four years ago*for New Mexico,
on account of ill health, will be interested
to learn of his recent good
fortune in his new home. When he
was coxifronted by ill health some
years ago, his physician advised him
to seek the dry climate of New Mexico,
and he left here going to Santa
Rosa. His health began to improve
very soon, and now physicians have
pronounced him well again. He is
now robust and weighs 170 pounds.
While this is the best fortune that
he could possibly accumulate, his
friends will be glad to know that he
is faring well -temporarily. - A year
or two after he reached Santa Rosa,
he purchased for a small amount six
acres of oil lands near that place.
The oil lands were undeveloped, and
life purchased with the idea that some
day they might become valuable.
Some months since a development
company drilled a well on Mr. Herndon's
land, and to his very good fortune
a gushing well resulted.
He has not advised his friends
here how many millions he has already
made, and perhaps he has not
really made many, but those who
keep up with oil producing lands
know that any land that produces
a flowing oil well is worth big money,
even though the flow may not be so
large as some other wells.
He has not visited Bamberg since
he left here four years ago.
Mrs. E. J. Fickling.
Blackville, Aug. 2.?Mrs. E. J.
Fickling, wife of F. G. Fickling, died
here Wednesday afternoon and was
buried Thursday afternoon at 4
o'clock. She had beeh confined to
her bed for six weeks, but had been
a sufferer from Bright's disease for
more than a year. The Rev. 0. J.
Frier, of Denmark, preached the funeral
sermorf, assisted by the Rev.
W. M. Jones, of Barnwell.
Mrs. Fickling was 60 years old and
was before her marriage Miss Emma
J. Hair. She joined the Baptist
church while young and all her life
had bedn an active church worker.
Besides her husband, she leaves two
children, R. B. and C. J. Fickling,
both of Blackville. ,
Mrs. Fickling was a sister of Mrs.
D. R. Matheney of this city.
Wedding Announcenitns.
Dr. J. B. Black announces the eng8i:fmen*
of his daughter, Urma, to
Paul Whitaker, the wedding to take
place in September. ^
Dr. and Mrs. James Dawkins Counor^of
Branchville, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Agnes
Pauline, to William D. Bryant, of
Orangeburg, the wedding to take
place in the fall.
4
REGISTRATION BOOKS OPEN. M
All Citizens Urged to Register Any
First Monday. 1
The county board of registration,
consisting of L. H. Carter, of Ehrhardt,
J. D. Felder, of Bamberg, and
J. G. Rlioad, were in the city Monday
for the purpose of issuing registration
certificates to all voters who f
applied and who are qualified. The <
registration books will be open each
first Monday in the month until and
including the first Monday in October,
after which date the books will
be closed. The law requires the ?4
board to close the books thirty days "
before the general election. ?
It is urged that all citizens who are
qualified to vote apply on one of the
above named dates for their regis- ~
tration certificates. It is the duty of i
all good citizens to vote, and if they
do not vote, it is certainly well to be v a
equipped with the proper credentials \
in the event of it becoming a necessity.
The board members state that any .
party who is already registered and
who may have lost or'misplaced his
certificate, may call and secure a duplicate.
* :
Candidates Here Saturday.
The four candidates for United ^
States senator will address the voters H
of Bamberg county at the court house ' R
on Saturday, August 7th. The four . 1L
aspirants for this ofiice are: George
Warren, of Hampton, E. D. Smith,
the incumbent, W. P. Pollock, and
W. C, Irby. The voters of the county flj
are urged by J. F. Carter, county /jf
chairman, to attend this meeting 'f*
that they may intelligently cast their J f
votes in the August primary. w
We are proud of the confidence doctors,
druggists and the public have in
666 Chill and Fever Tonic. .
SPECIAL NOTICES.- '
=^^==== - I
Wanted?Live wire to sell Briscoe j
autoriiobiies in your territory. J. H. A
HAM, distributer, Charlotte, N. C. 19 > "
ror Sale?Dry stove wood always
on hand. Order by a postal card.
LELAND F. SANDIFER, Bamberg.
S. C. ^tfn
For Sale?Paige speedster, in fine /
condition. Reason for selling, owner
j prefers roadster. Apply to A. AL- /|j
DEXBOW, Bamberg, S. C. tfn
Farms For Sale?Choice general
farming and tobacco lands. Some in "
very high state of cultivation. Apply
to J. T. O'NEAL, Real Estate. tfn
Wanted?Telephone operators between
the ages> of 18 and 23. Paid
during training. Apply to CHIEF
! OPERATOR, Denmark, S. C. 8-12
For Sale?I have secured the
agency for the Acme and Defiance
Trucks. If you want a good truck, . \
see me. B. F. FREE, Bamberg, tfn' ^
Wanted?You to know that I am
still selling McCojinons Stock-Dip and ,
Stock-Tonic, also Flavoring extracts t
and Medicines. E. F. FREE, Bam- j
berg, S. C. tfn \
For Sale?6 room house and lot J
on Elm street. Convenient to busi- m
ness, churches and schools. Apply to II
J. T. O'NEAL, Real Etetate, Bamberg, f I
S. C. ? tfn
For Sale?One 5-room house and m
lot on Weimer street, south; in splen- ^ m
did condition, large lot 1 1-4 acres. 1
Will go at a bargain, with terms if m
nanflocorr T T1 0'\TTT!AT. T? oa 1 HI
u^v^ooul j %j jl . w avvu1 mm wu
tate Agent. tfn I
A Brand New Bungalow on Calhoun 9
street, west, 6 rooms, including bath, J
wired and piped. Convenient to every r,
point of interest. Right price and [f
terms to quick buyer. J. T. O'NEAL, rf
Real Estae Agent. y
For Sale?I have on hand several
hundred feet of hardwood flooring
and ceiling, also several sacks of v
plaster and cement, left over from \ ?.
my building. Apply at once to A. M. t .
DENBOW, Bamberg, S. C. tfn ft
For Sale?One 7-room two-story
house on Church street, north; six J
rooms 16x18; one room 12x16, broad
hallway, good water, large lot, all
fenced. Price low, terms if necessary.
J. T. O'NEAL, Real Estate Agent, tfn (
Practical Plumbing and Electrical
Work.?We are in a position to
handle work at Bamberg and neighborhood.
Let us figure with you. J
We do first-class work only. EDIS- I
TO PLUMBING AND ELECTRIC CO., /
Phone 85, 81 Russell street, Orangeburg,
S. C. , 8-12-p
Fire Insurance Agent Wanted?/ <; ^
Responsible party desired to reprej.
i ? : i
I sent largest mutual nre msuiaucc I
f company in the south, with Bamberg ~
county as territory. For particulars M
write ABBEVILLE GREENWOOD |
MUTUAL INSURANCE ASSOCIATION,
Greenwood, S. C. ltn
Wanted?Men or women to take
orders among friends and neighbors
for the genuine guaranteed hosiery, j
full line for men, women and chil- . '
dren. Eliminates darning. Saves ,
money. Everybody buys. A bo- A
nanza for agents. Experience un- At
necessary. Write INTERNATIONAL /ym
STOCKING MILLS,. Norristown, Pa. S 'W
9-29-p. ' M
j For Sale?Ready furnished hotel
fronting Main street; 16 bed rooms, M
large sun parlor, with other conven- fl
iences, making it possible to add two
more rooms. All in fine repair, large
lot and other outbuildings. 50 yards
of depot, and only about a block
from tobacco warehouses. A bargain jBjH
awraits quick buyer. Come and se* Mmxm
it. J. T. O'NFAL, Real Estate fMBfl
Agent. ^ tfn