davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-19
ANE'UP.To-DATEFI FIRM.

In noting the advancement OF some of
Richmond's most enterpr!sing firms 1t is
with pleasure that we call to attention at
this time the advancement and prosperous
way the Tragic Drug Company, No. 81
East Broad Street. has pushed ahead IN
small adventure and enterprise here. 1t
has steadily grown until to-day It occu-
pies q positlonsof prominence In the. first
ranks OF the Drug Houses, Of the South,
It's cougenel proprietor. Mr.. 7. Elwood
TraRle's. unt,rlng efforts and adaptlbility
n meeting tho demands OF the public are
responsible for the many new additions
he has added to his store from time 70
4ime-frst installing Rubber Goods De-
partment, later a Truss Department, with
ali tho necessary equipment. with attend
ants eto.. and more recently one Of the
most complete, in every detail, prescrip-
ton counters In this city. Appreoiatlng
that the completeness OF such depart
ment would be practically worthless Will
out the superlntendency OF the best meol.
cal expert, he has placed at the head or
this department druggist, BY no means
stranger to the Richmond people---Mr. J,
u. Ridenoul>-who3 for twenty years mas
econ connected with the drug business y
this city, being for q number Or years WIN
one OF its oldest druggists, Dr. w. n,
6COtty dN0 SWc1o SNtAN ~e'A'Ses $50.
number OF years In business for himself
ct the corner Of Eighteenth and Main
streets, and whose experience and ability
needs no questioning, Ia surely evidence
enough that this department = IN the
most competent hands. Mr.. Rldenour Will
be glad to have his friends call on him
here, where the most courteous and
prompt attention will be given to all
business under his personal charge, Hay
ing spoken Of the efficiency Of this de-
partment 1t would be doing It an injustice
to pass without also speaking OF tbs rea-
sonable charges made herein, Simply q
4 reasonable profit Is charged, and all medi-
cinal articles have a reduction made, An
sasbclated line Of Toilet Articles. Rubber
4 Goods, Trusses., and q complete line OF
proprietary medicines can DO found there.
also, at a remarkably reasonable price.
Ne would advise q, VISIT to Mr.. TraSle's
store, where simple glance VIII Impress
YOU with the strict business methods and
the uprto,date way 10 has osstgansaetlng
b1naaA L. N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-19
.D III DEPOT
Col. Andrews Of the Southern Consult
y F4s II jnr Durham Business Mon.

i Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.)
DURHAM, NJ c., April 1a.-C olonel a.
8B.tAndrews. Syice-president Of the South
ern road. was here last night ip consult
tntlon with the committee OF the Cham
ber Of Commerce In reference to the build
Ing OF union depot. Nothing definite
was done. and the depot is yet In the lar
distance. y 4 st
The municipal election to come on In
My has brought out many tickets ana
much talk. but the saloon men seem to
be- the most interested. The Anti Saloon
League, or Prohiblionists, will have q
ticket In the field, and there Is strong
probability that after July Durham Will
be among the dry towns and full OF
E"blind tigers"
Deputy Collector 8. p. satterwhite. OF
the revenue service. captured and de-
vtroyed a large still near the county line
last night together with some 800 gallons
Of beer He says that moonshtning has
Increased nifty per cent, since tho passage
of tho Watts law by the Legislature. ana
that more officers will have to be sent TO
this district.
Continuous heavy rains have prevented
any blowing In this section. and crop
planting is farther behind than for years.
Not farm has been plowed for the corn
crop which should have been planted two
weeks ago. IL q5li1 II ri 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-19
ALLEN AND MILES HIDES
II .5 AND. LEATHER LETTER

CHICAGO, ILL, April IL. Packers
hides are strong on heavy and light Tex
as and branded COWS, and steady on light
native cows. Heavy native COWS are dull Y
and native steed hides barely steady ' aat
eleven and one-quarter cents Tor B,eb-
ruary ana March. With BIDS Of T. ele iTsa
are neg leoted.s and Colorados are N mod
Thirty six hundred February native
quarter cents, Seven hundred February
heavy native cows sold at nine and one
half cents. ~ ~ . -, :.
are Eastern orders here at eight and
cents and none to pc aad 81 3.
niired ON thts basic. but dealers now ask
eight and ort-half and seven and one y :
half cents for both cows and butts. p ne
and seven one half cents, Afty per cent.
of which were No. is. Z f;5i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-19

i a. ~, = q + = j q
Tho gross earnings OF all railroads in
the United statea reporting for March
are $5S.0e3, 452. gain OF 1873 per cent.
over last year and al per cont. over
1901. 4 55
Fourteen railroads in, the Central Pas
senger Association have declared they
Will not be responsible for alterations on
skeleton tickets. Ticket forsers and un-l
tscrupulous scalpers have. made this class
OF tickets q source OF profit.
f Mr. II. B. Hunt has been appointed
assistant to General Manager Willard. OF
the Eric Mr.. Hunt has been a mechan-
ical engineer on the Erie at Meadville,
and will have In hlssnew position charge
OF the engineering department. I
Rev. J.4Wilbur Chapman. D. D.. has
been secured to speak at the two great
auditorium meetings Of the Railroad
Young Men 8 Christian Association Com
ference at Topeka, Kansas. Sunday. May
Sd,
Mr.. August B'aure who has been ohiet
clerk In the presidents office OF the Bal
timore & Ohio. has been transferred to
the general managers department as
chief Of bureaus. and Is succeeded BY Mr.,
William J. Watts. assistant secretary to
President Loree. S5
"
vice-preddent OF the Chicago, Rock
island & Pacific for several years, has be,
come the assistant to Mr., Bird, traffic d.
rector OF the Gould lines.
Tho Interstate Commerce. Commission
has issued in pamphlet form that part
OF its last annual report which relates
to Safety Appliances and Accident Re.
ports" and copies may be had from Mr.
Edward a. Mosely. secretary, Washing
ton. D. G.
\ In the recent changes made on many
railroads In the country the manage
ment has displayed an admirable policy
of advancing to positions OF RESPONSE
bility the younger men In their employ,
The Pennsylvania Railroad relief and
benefit fund has been approved by a de-
7olsion of the Ohio Supreme Court. res
ifuslng the injunction sought by tho at
torney-general TO prevent the company
from continuing Its relief work, on the
ground that Its charter did not permit
Insurance business.
The following dividends have been de-
olared:y Atclslson, Topeka 8 Santa Fe.
common. two per cent, semi-annually;
PIttaburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago, regu-
lar guaranteed and special guaranteed,
ls4 per cent quarterlyi Rock Island
Company, per cent quarterly
4 = + \ " n HNr|
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-19
THE RAILWAY WORLD 0 |: !.
Compiled by Arthur G. Lewis. \

Mr.. g. s. Yeaman commercial agent
Of the st. Louis Southwestern at Pitts
burg. Pa, has been transferred to At
lanta, Ga, In similar capacity TO sue
coed Mr.yW. G.. Dennis. deceased.
When the Vanderbilt lines change time
for the spring and summer, 9 Chicago
Boston service that WILL provide for the
distance OF 1903 miles. to be covered ~
about twenty hours, will be established.
Mr.. r. a.. Ahrens has been appointed
assistant secretary and local treasurer
OF the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern.
with headquarters at Cleveland, Ohio.
Mr., r. A. Dodson. assistant to the gem
eral manager OF the Southern Railway,
has been appointed superintendent OF
construction OF the entire system IN
charge Of Misunderstanding and new work.
In no Industry. perhaps, does the
United States enjoy n more remarkable
escendan over the rcst Of the world
than In its railway service. Attthe close
OF the last century North America had
no less than 22o,sS0 miles OF track IN
operation, while the total for Europe,
Asia, Africa. Australia and South Amer
ioa was only tribe ereater-about 30
600 miles. ..SS
MI. ", n. Fearon. western passenger
agent OF the Central of Georgia. Mems
fnhis. having resigned to- engage In other
business, Mr.. T.. g, Meier, commercial
agent, Memphis. will represent the Pas
senger Department in the territory here
tofore assigned to Mr., F'earon.
n II is said that Mr.. Fl, g. Cable, sen-
eral superintendent OF the Rock Island
lines west OF the Mississippi river. ts 70
be transferred from Topeka. and Will be
sauoceeded by Mr.. W. p, Morse, Of st.
Louis. as general superintendent OF the
st. Louis. Kansas City & Colorado.
Mr., a. NJ, Wilson has been appointed
general auditor Of the Lehigh Valley
Railroad. with headquarters at Phlladel-
,phIa, Pa,
urged to adopt electricity instead OF the
THS1 Canal the latest cost OF which is
Ipf, Sed at S1ol. o0o, 900,
pfMa,c DireotU Bird Of the GoNld
llnp1 says business conditions through
out the west were never more promising
thsnr they are to-day, and no believes that
the NEXT year will 500 the largest vol-
ume of trafac handled by the railroads
In their histories,
vice. President Finley. OF the Southern.
who ia in the Mediterranean Is not e1-
nsoted to return until May, oyerwork
has imposed q long rest. Il
Mr. Charles b. Stewart has been ap-
nointed assistant general passenger agent
~ the seaboard Air Lane, Railway sys-
tenn. with headquarters at Savannah. Ga
He succeeds Mr., 6, 3. Halworth, who re-
turns to the Ocean Steamship Company
at New York, ~ lts general PagsenEes
iaRenk Il,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-19
PETERSBURG TOBACCO MARKET.
Petersburg. Va, April 10. 1905
The quotations for this market are al
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS..
3 PEAN1rr ArD PEA MARKE1

E NORFOLK, VA, April 1s,-The peanut
market is quiet to-day, The only change
in prices Is Spanish puts, which have
dropped in price to TIC q bushal The
h Fancy, quiet at 30. ,TS strictly prime,
1Ac:; prime. ,2Ne.; low grades, g: ma
chine picked, 202Ac.s Spanish, 77,1te per
and speckle peas, a. clay aud red peas.
800. Peanut bags In bales-6S In, 74-1oc.
PETERSBURG, VA. April 1a~-PBA-
NUTS-Spanish new, market very arm at
TIE. sellers asking moro. Virgtnia's-
Outlet at So. e339 sb k
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-19
NAVAL STORES.

WILMINGTON, N. g., April 1s.-sP7R-
IT'S TURPENTINE-No thlng doing; RS
ceipts, 10 casks. Ros1p-E4rm at 1850; re-
outlet at q, $3.50 and 1915: receipts, 90 bar
rels. Tar-F1run at 8. 6b; receipts ~ bar
rels. va lf5. Il
rf sAHAAH It isc A Tsece,pts So oasFsi
sales, 125 casks; exports, 503 n casks.
Rosin-Dull nothing doing; receipts, = ,15e
barrels; exgores, 4 os7 barrels: -.
SPENTINE-Norninal at 4e1sc. Rosin-.
Nominal "a ~ rs Il ~ 81 AZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-19
sClay-Street NJ ethodist.

The Rev. w. B. Beauchamp, pastor Of
tho Broad Street Methodist Church. will
preach at the Clay-Street Methodist
Church on Sunday at II A. M, and the
Rev. y. T.. Mastin. superintendent OF the
M thodist Orphanage. at night. The pas
tor, Rev. L. B. Betty, has recovered from
his recent indisposilon. and is now tH
the country recuperattng.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-19
n = W. Earnings.

4 Following is a statement Of the estiss
mated gross earnings Of the Norfolk and
Western Railway TOR leoS: 500 ooo, -, :,
week PREVIOUS year. 1911 1928; increase, ses.-
loo. Total for month to date ss42, s2S same
period previous year.. $Sso. oo; increase,
49l; same period previous year. l36lb.56S;
Increase 81 626 ,926. 4. 81 l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-19
DRY GOODS MARKET ], J.

NEW YORK. April .1s.--1mproved
weather conditions have had little lie effect i
has been one OF restricted business with;
buyers willing to pay current prices for
spot goods, but not inclined to speculate.
BERG to reduce stocks as much as possible.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-19
Seaboiard Earnings.

ia NORFOLK, VA. April IS. "A oompara-
tive statement OF tile approximate earn IN.
the first week in April Is as 4. follo ,%E,
Week ending April l993, S29V Qss; ls V1;
so69, Il, Increase, ST ,70S: July ! TO EAprl!
5, 1905 ., 73s 2til 1900. " .Sssslai ihoF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-19
c al, ~ s,cE on MARKpr 4

NEW YORK, April 1s,-cottonseed OIL
was firm on primo summer yellow With
further demands from shorts, Prime
crude, e. o, s. mills, 94@seo, prime sum 8
mer yellow, 44a46c;; OF summer yellow.
SS1hqp39c. |; prime white, 48@47c.; prime vim
ter yellow. 4e0Hc.s prime meal. s21Ge7.5o
nominal. ifsia ss Il FIX sj M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-19
EAST End Church.

Rev. J. n. Tucker, pastor Of East End
Baptist Church, Ia In Washington city
aiding In a meeting, His pulpit WIZ Pc
filled at the morning service By Rev.
James Nelson. p. p
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-19
Mr., spooner's Subject.

At Trinity Methodist Church the pastor
Rev. George II. spooner, will preach
morning and night, Subject at the Il
O'Clock service, "Cussin' the Church."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-19
TOBACCO MARKET.

~ ItICIIlllUTUt Y Dc, hPI u 1o' iSoo
L Tho condition OF the tobacco market
during the week ending April so closed
very firm and we can report g her
very active and has kept up about top
figures at previous quotations. There
were some good tobacco for sales and
several lots sold for fine prices ranging
from lis to t3350 per hundred--tho highest
price for the season for sln-cured + to-
bacco. a4i. ,.tBpt - n
nv and strength. \ and Indications point
iowa I'd higher prices for; good tobacco
Dark stemrnlng tobaccos have also I'd.
usual quotations, We anticipate n market
above Inc Sc for the coming week,
Total + amount sold FOR. the week at the
four ehouses u ~ III pounds. Total
..I Quotations are az 1olloWs: s.l w
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE,
PORT OF RICHMOND. APRIL Is. 1908.
ARRIVED. S
Steamer Berkeley. Guy. Norfolk. NOR
n tea nj Old n nm

Steamer Berkeley, Guy, Norfolk. MGR
ichandise and passengers, Old Dominion
line. 6379S "A az 1l "a
Steamer Pocahontas. Graves. James
River landings and Norfollr. merchandise
and passengers. Virginia Naylgat lon Co..
Steamer Saginaw, Tunnel. PHILADELPHIA.
]Hj nc mefc''uAuse sAa pAsssAss1s o'Su'
Tug Radiant. Baltimore. 2 barge. Of oil,
Schooner besIe Grown. Smith, Rgund-
out, cement, s, N Halves s. Co,
SAILED. Z! a
Steamer Berkeley Guy. Norfolk. mer-
chandise and passengers, Old Dominican
line. ~
phia, Pa, mine properties, s. 584
Barge Thomas ], Nautty. McKelvy.
II Tug ig'f Radiant. baltimore 2 oil barges,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-19

Was George Sherman.
It was George Sherman, colored, ana
not Mr.. George shumann. who vas IN
the Police Court Friday,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-19
Mari ''etS;;.
CONTINUED rom Eleventh page.)

yheep ara tntI,bs-Unshor siieep sold at
AJAX, 20 per hundred pounds.8 a few Ken.
lucky spring lambs at 30 per hundred
pounds. Dressed mutton, f0l0}sc per
iSc. Good Pennsylvania hogs cold at 81
EAST BUFFALO, N n, April 1s.--!Gs4A'r[-.
TILE Steady. veals CSC. lower Tops eps.
Hogs-Active about steady. Heavy /. t7.5oY
leo; workers., 81 30d740; pi gs. s.. 2Sdp7 30 !;
sta IS, ss.75dlS25 Sheep Steady, la.n 3 ::
7.66; cuils to good n IS. 5oI6.7b; western
lambs. 81 ,a917. 40; yearllngs, s6.6offe.75;
ewes, scoops. al
CINCINNATI, o. April 1S,--t1OG S-Dull
and lower at tG57. Is. ~ Cnttle-Steady at
S2.6og4.1. sheet--Easy at t395.4o, Lambs
Weak at t4.c648 70. b; r. Y x fi #
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-01-01

mined to show the young people OF BAN
berg that he desires them to be happy and
to have pleasant time. With his usual
good nature and that hearty laugh of his,
he made the whole crowd feel that they
were indeed at home Certainly no more
pleasing event has taken place in BAN
berg this season. Aided by several OF the
ladies of the hotel, Rev Mr.. Sandifer did
himself great as an entertainer. Never
allowing any one to seem out of harmony
with the pleasant surroundings, or to feel
that all of this good time was not for each
one, he kept things moving. At quarter
to tea was begun a unique game, which
consisted in giving suggestions offered by
a watch. The prizes were Won by Miss
Marguerite Eaves, Mr.. D. G. Copeland
Miss Marie Stokes and Mr.. Julian Quattlc.
baum. Refreshments were served and OF
course enjoyed. The rest of the evening
was passed off very pleasantly playing
"Up jinks."
The following couples were present:
Miss Inez Brabham, J. 3. Fielder; Miss
Addys Hays, C. R. Brabham, Jr.; Miss
Llewlie Bamberg, ID. NJ. Eaves; Miss
Allie Jennings, J. D. O'Hearn; Miss Clio
Cope, w. M. Brabham; Miss Marguerite
Eaves, DR.. Murray Hair; Miss Ethel Folk,
Robt. Black; Miss Leila Black, A. M.
Brabham; Miss Florrie Black, Isaac
Fielder; Miss Florence Hooton, V. W.
Brabham; Miss Marie Stokes, D. G. Cope
land; Miss Dern, D. Bowling; Miss Bessie
Daniel, J. Jennings; Miss Lillian Bellin-
ger, J. Quattlcbaum; Miss Lillian Murphy,
G. l. Barton; Miss Maude Murphy, Vernon
Brabham; Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Bamberg.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-01-01
RECEIVER'S SALE.

BY virtue of decree of the Court of
Common Pleas for Bamberg County, in
the State of South Carolina, made in the
case of E. r. Hays ct al VS.. Bamberg
Cotton Mills ct al, will offer for sale to
the highest bidder, in front of the Court
House, at Bamberg, S c., between the
usual hours of sale, on Monday, the 9Th.
day of January, 1903, all the property of
said Bamberg Cotton Mills, except chooses
in action and books Of account, consisting
mainly of eleven and one-third acres of
land in the said town of Bamberg, with
buildings thereon, the main building of
said Mills being 2G2 by so feet, L so by so
feet, three stories high, boiler house 373
by so feet, cloth and storage rooms, office
and office fixtures, Zone Groom house,
fourteen Broom houses, one 4-roOm house,
two Broom houses, and one siX-room
house, for operatives), further description
as TO location sc. made known on day of
sale, or on application to me, one Harris
Corliss Engine 225 H. p, one Erie City
Engine 225 H. p, two Lombard Boilers
100 H. p. each, three Erie City Boilers
100H.P. each, 24S Looms, 10, ,752 Spindles,
one Folder, one Trimmer, Opener, Break
er, Intermediates, Finishers, Cards, Deliv-
cries, Slubbers, Wrappers, Slashers, Trim
mer, Press, Fire Pump, Water Pump,
Heaters, Lathe, Gear Gutter, Drill Press,
Dynamos and Sprinklers; also all cotton
and manufactured goods on hand and
not shipped.
Terms cash. The upset price is fifty
thousand dollars, and no bid for less
amount will be received. Prospective bid
ders are required to deposit with me GER
titled check for at least five thousand dol.
lars, each, payable to my order, as guar.
antee of good faith, before bidding. II
terms are not complied with within one
hour property willberesold on same terms
at purchasers risk. Purchaser to pay for
papers. JNO. ii. COfE,
Receiver.
Bamberg, S. c., December Is, 1902.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-01-01
Badly Burned.

Miss Gertrude Price, he'eldest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. f. B. Price, who lives
about one mile from town, was very badly
burned last Friday While standing near
the fire her clothing took fire; naturally
frightened she rushed about in terror.
Her mother and father, in their efforts to
save their daughter from agony, were
themselves very badly burned. Miss Price
is young lady about seventeen or eigh-
teen years old, and great help to her
mother She has many friends, who
wish her speedy recovery. At last &C
counts she was still in a very precarious
condition.
Since the above was in type we learn
that Miss Gertrude, as we'll rs Mr.. and Mrs:
Price, are getting along very nicely, and
the burns of all, while severe, are healing.
Miss Gertrude Was badly burned on the
body, while the wounds of her father and
mother were on the hands, i'll attempting
to put out the fire. She was sweeping
the room near the fireplace when the skirt
of her dress caught on fire.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-01-01
Please Remember.

Our present and prospective subscribers
will please remember that our clubbing
offer is for the spot cash down, not next
week or next month, but the cash money
when you give in your name. We cannot
take anything else but the money, either.
Trade propositions cannot be allowed on
these offers All papers must be paid
for in money, and we beg that all interest
cd take notice Many are taking advant-
are of this clubbing aEgcmcnt, and we
are putting on many new subscribers
The offer may be withdrawn at any time
so don't delay. We will lose some money
by making these propositions, but we do
it in order to get our list paid up in adj
vance. We want to put The Herald on
a cash basis, and avoid the unpleasant
ness of sending out duns and calling fol
money through the paper. This paper is
the only one in Bambcrg county through
which you can get the News and Courier
so don't put it off but send in your money
if you cannot come in person.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-01-01
The Bamberg Herald.
Personal Mention.

MIR. H. T. Spann, of Florida, is on 6
visit to relatives here.
MIR. R. NJ. Hays, of Greenwood, spent
Christmas with relatives here.
-Messrs. S. w and E. p. Copeland, OF
Ehrhardt, were in town Tuesday.
MIR. R. S. Cauthen spent Christmas
with his fathers family in Bamberg.
-Messrs. A. C. Reynolds and Raymond
Ehrhardt, of Ehrhardt, were in town
Monday.
Rev NJ. L. Lawson and family re-
turned last week from visit to relatives
in Georgia.
Miss Hermine Dickinson is home
from Varnville, where she has been for
several months past.
MIR. John w. Blume, who is living in
Columbia, spent Christmas with his
mothers family here.
-Messrs. ]. J. and Clyde O'Neal, and
Paul Muse, of Savannah, spent Christ
mas with relatives in Bamberg.
Mr.. Jennings Cleckley, who is study
ing medicine at the University of Mary
land, was in town for while this week.
Mr.. F. E. Copeland, of the Ehrhardt
section, was in the city last Monday. He
came to bring several members OF his
family to take the train for vlSlt 10
relatives at Williston.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-01-01
January Sales.

Next Monday is the first Monday in
January, and salesday. Some valuable
real estate and other property is to be
sold that day.
The Master will sell two tracts OF land,
One of sixty-two acres in Three Mile
township near Ehrhardt, and the other
22O acres in Fishpond township.
The Sheriff will sell one tract of land
in Buforas Bridge township containing
sixty-two acres. Also four tracts in same
township aggregating 647 acres.
Jno H. Cope as Receiver will also sell
the property known as the Bamberg Cot
ton Mills, which includes the mill plant,
operatives houses, etc. All the property
is advertised in this paper, and IN the
advertisements can be found full descrip-
tions.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-01-01
SHERlFF'S SALE.

State of South Carolina-C County Of
Bamberg-In the Court of Common Pleas.
Mrs. S. E. Bates, Plaintiff, against Paul
DEL Black, as administrator of estate Of
J. B. Bates.
By virtue of an execution in above en-
titled case to me directed by c. B. Free,
Clerk of said Court for Bamberg county, 1
have levied upon and will sell at public
auction, in front of the court house door
in the town of Bamberg, on Monday,
January 5th, 1903, the same being sales
day in said month, during the legal hours
of sale, to the highest bidder, the follow
ing described real estate:
All that tract of land lying, betg-aad
situate in Buford's Bridge township, Bam-
berg county, State of South Carolina,
containing sixty.two acres, more or less,
and bounded as follows, to wit: On the
North by lands of Kate D. Kirkland,
East by lands of R.sC. Kirkland, former
ly of Misses Lila and Mona Kirkland,
West by lands of Mrs. Viola Drawdy, and
South by lands Of DR.. E. Kirkland.
Terms cash and purchaser to pay for
papers. J: b. HuNIEh,
Sheriff Bamberg County.
Bamberg, S. c., December 2, 1902.