The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, April 23, 1908, Image 2
C xO?-:::C-;v^ .
"*> . ::
;J>-r # . P*]''
.
<
(Hhr Batttbrrg If?ralb I
= j
ESTABLISHED IN APRIL, 1891
A, W. KNIGHT. Editor.
? I
THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1908.
I
The city council of Spartanburg
has passed an ordinance putting a
tax of two dollars a head on dogs and
requiring, them to be kept off the
streets of that city. It is our opinion
that Bamberg's city council
ought to take similiar action.
? ?
If city council does not feel like
putting a tax of two dollars a head
on dogs, an ordinance might be passed
requiring them to be kept off the
streets. Many of us (who walk the
streets of Bamberg would feel a great
Ideal safer if the many dogs in town
were kept shut up or chained.
f; The withdrawal of C. C. Feather-s
y stone from the race for governor
makes the re-election of Governor
Ansel practically certain. Mr. Ansel
has made a very good chief executive,
even if he has occupied so many
positions on the liquor question, and
| " the people will make no mistake to
give him a second term.
t In glancing over the list of recent
purchases of the Richland county dispensary
board we find that they paid
19.25 a case for Cream of Kentucky
whiskey, bought from I. Trager &
i Co., while the Bamberg county board
tonly paid $8.75 a case. We would be
glad if the Columbia State would investigate
and explain why this difp*
ference in price.
We can't understand what's the
; ; matter with would-be candidates this
year. Never have, we known of so
many men announcing themselves as
candidates for State offices and
afterwards withdrawing. It lqoks
like the spirit is willing but the flesh
is weak. At one time it seemed that
the field .for United States Senator
?* j - j
(and governor wouia De overcrowueu,
but they keep dropping out of both
races.
The Herald has no particular ob_
jection to the nomination of William
J. Bryan for president, but we have
no idea he will ever be elected. As
to whether some good Democrat will ,
stand a better chance of election, we
are not well posted enough to say,
/ but we do say that Mr. Bryan has absolutely
no showing for president.
- He may be a good man and may get
to heaven, but he'll never get to the
white house. In fact, as Sam Jones
used to say, the road to heaven
doesn't go by Washington.
Comptroller General Jones has bfcen
endeavoring for some time to make
improvements in the financial methods
of the State government, but so far
Sfg/ without success. His recommendations
to the geneiral assembly have
life been disregarded, and if relief is to
- come at all the voters must take
Stiv;' action. Mr. Jones says with truth
! . that any business conducted like that
> of the county and State would soon
be bankrupt, but candor compels the
statement that the average citizen
takes absolutely no interest in the
matter of taxation, except to dodge
as much as possible. This is campaign
' - year, and the voters need to be interested
in this matter. Candidates
. for the legislature should be put on
record, and men should be sent to the
general assembly who will readjust
business methods as well as equalize
v taxation.
Congressman J. 0. Patterson has
been and still is doing all in his power
\ to encourage the establishment and
extension of the rural routes in this
county. Recently he has been endeavoring
to get the government to
establish a complete system of rural
delivery service in Bamberg county,
so that the service might cover the
county by connecting routes. At last
_ 4 the post office department has con
sen ted to take up the matter, and
now Mr. Patterson finds himself unable
to proceed further in the matter
because a map of the county is not
obtainable. The department will^iot
i_ do anything unless a map can be
obtained showing the different roads,
etc. Mr. Patterson has written Postmaster
Murphy in regard to this map,
and he has also written the editor of
this paper, as he dislikes to see his
labor lost for want of this county
map. Every citizen of the county
ought to feel an interest in this matter,
and the cost of making such a
map ought to be paid for by public
subscription. We hope some steps
will be taken to obtain the map, for
without it there carl be no complete
system of rural service in this county.
ft
j|.
' .'.t
DECIDE TO CLOSE MILLS.
Southern Hard Yarn Spinners Determine
to Shut Down.
Charlotte, N. C., April 17?Although
resolutions were adopted at
the meeting of the Southern Hard
Yarn Spinners' Association, held here
to-day, to withold from the public
the conclusions of the convention, it
is learned late to-night that a virtual
agreement was reached to shut down
all plants for a period of sixty days.
At the end of that time another conference
will be held to consider the
situation and decide whether further
curtailment is necessary. Approximately
1,500,000 spindles were reprerented
at the meeting, which was
entirely harmonious. The attendance
at the meeting was not confined to
members or tne association, many
outside mills being represented. It
is understood that the cotton
yarn situation was discussed in all its
phases at the meeting, and it was the
sense of the mill owners that nothing
but a complete shut-down would
clean up the surplus stocks on hand
and place the market on a fair price
level. The shut-down will throw
thousands of operatives out of employment
and work great hardship
to them, and indirectly to large business
interests as well. Resolutions
bearing upon the curtailment plan,
and also relative to the prices of yarns,
were adopted at to-day's meeting,
but these the secretary refused to
make public. The action taken today
is in line with the resolutions and
decision of the executive committee
of the North Carolina Cotton Manufacturers'
Association held recently.
Express Company in Dilemma.
Roanoke, Va., April 17.?Because
the Southern Express Company refuses
to receive shipments of liquor
from Roanoke dealers for parties liv
ing at Marion, Glade Springs, Radford,
and Saltville, Va., the company
has been cited to appear before the
corporation commission and show
cause why it should not be fined for
such failure and refusal. The towns
naiped have ordinances which prohibit
the delivery of liquor within
their corporate limits. The State
laws provide that if a common carrier
shall refuse to receive and deliver
promptly articles offered by shippers
and fail to deliver the same with
promptness it shall incur a fine of
$100. The company is complying with
the ordinances of the towns, and it is
held to be guilty of violation of State
laws in obeying the town ordinances.
The town ordinances provide penalties
ranging from $3.50 to $50 for each
offence. The case will be heard at
An Arvril 29.
4WVHIIMV?4Vt VM
Rare Disease Kills Child. New
York, April 18.?One of the
rarest of diseases known caused the
death yesterday of Bennie Postelnek,
eleven months old. The baby bled to
death without any blood leaving his
body. This strange malady which
was manifested by dark spots all over
the body, is known as morbus maculosis
werthoff.
The child became ill last Saturday
and the peculiar black spots began to
develop on his skin. The parents
thought that he was turning to a negro
and were puzzled to know what to
do. They took him to the Harlem
hospital, where the physicians consulted
all the authorities, but for
hours they could not decide what was
the matter with the child.
Several specialists were called in
and after a consultation the diagnosis
was made. The black spots are caused
by the leakage of veins, which
permits the escaping blood to lodge
in various parts of the body. In forcing
its way to the skin it gives the
appearance of dark blotches. It is
believed that the emptying of the
vessels at last caused the death of the
- - ^ i i
baby, as the heart had no more to ao.
Many physicians visited the hospital
to look at the body." They declared
that such a case had not been known
for years. An effort is being made
to induce the parents to permit an
autopsy on the body of the child, as
it is hoped the examination will prove
of great value to science.
Shot Her Brother.
Chicago, April 21.?Mrs. Havel
Mikoletio, of Forest park, shot and
killed her brother, John Stoni, during
a street fight in front of her home in
which her husband and a second
brother were involved. The woman
was arrested and is in a state of nervous
prostration, threatening to commit
suicide.
The trouble is said to have been
started over a crime committed in
Austria, where the father of the woman
was murdered a few years ago.
The woman accompanied by her husband,
was leaving the home of a
neighbor when her two brothers, John
and Thomas, fell upon her husband
and beat him. Rushing into the
house, 4she secured a revolver. She
fired the first shot in the air, with a
view of frightening away her brothers.
This had the effect of infuriating
them, John Stoni, leaving the unconscious
form of her husband, approached
his sister, and, it is charged,
struck her. The woman pulled
the trigger and the man fell with a
Vinllot- thrrmaVi his hpnrf.
Her Inadvertence.
One evening at the Teacher's Annuity
Fair the fattest instructress in the city
sat down to rest her weary feet. She
was soon aware that every one who
passed her laughed and made some jocose
remark.
Being abnormally sensitive on the
subject of her size, she soon arose and
sought an obscure corner without having
discovered that she had been sitting
in front of the guessing cake table, di"rectly
under the placard: "Guess my
weight and I am yours."?Brooklyn
Life.
EHRHARDT SCBOOLCOLUMN
*
PERSONALS AND NEWS FROM A
GOOD OLD TOWN.
News Written by Pupils of the School
Under Supervision of Principal
T. D. Jones.
Ehrhardt, April 20?Mrs. Theacia
Copeland has been spending a few
days with Mrs. J. H. Roberts, who
E\as been sick for several days.
Miss Elizabeth McMillan and Kathleen
Miller spent a few days at the
home of Mr. G. F. Miller last week.
The farmers of this community are
very busy planting cotton now. They
have a good stand of corn, and cotI
ton is coming up also. ,
Lilly Kinard spent a few days in
town last week at the home of her
uncle, Mr. Henry Planer.
Mr. Henry McMillan, of Colston,
was in town last Wednesday.
Mrs. W. B. Moore and little daughter,
Grace, left last Tuesday for
Hendersonville, where they will spend
some time visiting friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Bishop spent
lsst Sunday at the home of Mr. L. M.
Bishop.
The school boys lost the game of
ball last Thursday to the big men of
town, the score being 15 to 10 in their
favor. Look for their names the next
time we play.
v Miss Leila Epps left Friday for her
home in Kingstree. School will continue
one month longer, but the attendance
now does not justify the
employment of two teachers.
Mr. S. W. Copeland went to Bamberg
last Sunday.
v Laurie Kinard.
weekly summary.
The following merits were earned
last week. The number should be 24.
What is it? *
John McMillan 20
Talbert Warren.. 22
? - - - AA
Robbie Hughes zv
Harry Hiers....*. 23
Jesse Rentz 17
Annie Rentz....!..! *24
Lionel Clayton absent
Ryan Clayton 17
Laurie Kinard ...21
Clyde Bishop 14
George Bishop 21
Purdy McLeod *24
Clarence Moore . 21
Clemmons Carter 21
Jonnelle Hoffman *24
Gilbert Hiers absent
Maurice Clayton. absent
John Copeland *24
Harry Copeland ...*24
Biddie Carter .... 24
NOTED BANK BURQLAR FREE.
flan whose Gang Stole $2,000,000 in
Ten Years Released from Prison.
Concord, N. H., April 19.?Adhering
firmly to his story tl^at he was a
victim of mistakefi identity a prisoner
known as Mak Shinborn, a bank
burglar of international notoriety,
was released to-day from the State
prison, his sentence for the robbery
of the Walpole, N. Y., Savings Bank
naving expired on Easter Sunday.
All through his confinement the-prisoner
has insisted that his real name
is Henry E. Woebus, and he has made
numerous unsuccessful attempts to
have the courts consider his claim.
In the police records of this country
and Europe the name Max Shinborn
is written large as a daring, ex
pert and successful safe-blower. It
is estimated that in the series of burglaries
committed by his gang more
than $2,000,000 was stolen within ten
years.
In addition to the Walpole robbery,
which was committed April 2, 1865,
Shinborn is said to be the head of a
gang which in 1869 broke in the
vaults of the Ocean Bank, on Greenwich
street, New York, and got away
with one million dollars worth of
plunder. Following this came the
robbery of the Boyleston Bank in
Boston, the West Maryland Bank in
Baltimore and the Manhattan Savings
Bank in New York.
It was more than thirty years after
Shinborn's conviction for the Walpole
robbery and his subsequent escape
1 from prison here that he was brought
back to Concord to finish a ten years'
sentence. Meanwhile he had been
living in Belgium, where he bore
the title "Count" and moved in aristocratic
circles. Shinborn is now 74
years old.
Funeral Hack Overturned.
Baltimore, April 19.?Just after
the starting of a funeral procession
to-day one of the hacks was overturned
and six persons were injured,
two of them seriously. The funeral
was that of 4-year-old Bertha L. Hoffman
and the injured include her
?? ?? a**'! rtiofat* nnfk
xauier, inumci euiu oioi^x, nuv, mm
two others, were in the hack immediately
following the hearse.
Just how the accident occurred no
one seems able to say, but when the
vehicle went over on its side the
horses became unmanageable and
smashed the back of. the hearse.
Catherine Hoffman, aged 9 years,
was taken from beneath the other
four persons in the overturned hack
with her chest crushed. The physicians
are unable to say at present
whether she will survive.
Edward Eck, aged 38 years, in attempting
to quiet the struggling
horses, was knocked down and trampled.
He was removed to his home
in an unconscious condition. The
little body of Bertha Hoffman was
finally taken to the cemetery, accompanied
by a single hack, the occupants
of the others that had formed
the procession having abandoned
them in the excitement following the
accident.
FELL UNDER CAR WHEELS.
! Death Comes to Young Freight
Brakeman at Branchville.
Branchville, April 20.?Murray
Heaton, a young white man of this '
place, was run over by a local freight
here this morning and instantly killed.
It appears that young Heaton, who was
braking on the freight, attempted to
get on top of the c2r and was struck by
a stand pipe and knocked under the car. ^
One leg and one arm were crushed and
his back broken. An operation was performed
by Drs. Wimberly and Fairy and
everything was done to relieve the
young man's suffering, but it was soon
realized that his injuries would prove
fatal. The death of this young man is 1
?J v. 1? ? 01 v,
particularly uau, ue ueiii^ uciwccu
and 22 years old, in the prime of young e
manhood, and a young man of excellent r
qualities. The coroner's iury viewed the
body and the inquest will be held later. P
a
Row at School Closing.?? E
Mr. and Mrs. Joe S. Dannelly, of 8
Ehrhardt, recently vistited Mrs. Dan- F
nelly's sister in Marlboro county, and J
while there attended the closing ex- 8
ercises of her school. During the t
evening some drunken fellow began
using profane and obscene language a
in the presence of Mrs. Dannelly, and F
when remonstrated with by Mr. Dan- p
nelly he grew abusive and defied Mr. J
Dannelly to resent it. Mr. Dannelly
knocked him down and took from F
him a knife which he had drawn, 8
when a number of the fellow's friends ?
took a hand. Mr. Dannelly had quite
a fight with the crowd, but he got in 8
some good blows and was not hurt ?
himself. However, his coat was cut
across the back during the scuffle.
The parties' who raised the row have F
been indicted, and some of them, who ,
were school trustees, have been re- *
moved. , s
o
Candidates' Cards I
3 " t]
FOR SHERIFF I
To the Democratic voters: I herebv
announce myself a candidate for the office
of Sheriff of Bamberg county, sub- r
iect to the rules and regulations of the 0
Democratic primary. If elected I prom- &
ise faithful service. I will thank the pub- a
lie for their support. Respectfully, \
E. C BRUCE. fl
I take this method of announcing to p
the voters of Bamberg county that I am
a candidate for re-election to the office of t
Sheriff, subject to the rules of the Demo- t
cratic primary. I desire to thank the li
voters and friends for their support and d
patronage in the past, and promise to h
conduct myself ana the affairs of the office
as to merit the confidence of the ^
people in the fut ire. Respectfully,
J. B. HUNTER. a
============= v
FOR COUNTY TREASURER r
============= 8
To the Democrats of Bamberg county: T
I hereby announce myself a candidate 0
for. the office of County Treasurer, subject
of course to your will as expressed ^
at the primary election. I solicit your L
suDDort on merit, and will appreciate
your endorsement. t
A. L. KIRKLAND. s
ATTENTION DEMOCRATS, t
Pursuant to the constitution of the u
Democratic party, club chairmen t
throughout Bamberg county will call
their clubs to meet at the usual place j
of meeting on Saturday, April 25th, for
the purpose of reorganizing and electing
a member of the county executive com- 0
mittee and delegates to the county con- 1
vention. 1
Each club is entitled to one delegate 1
for every twenty-five members and one 2
additional delegate for a majority frac- a
tions thereof. 3
The county convention will convene at
the court house Monday, May 4th, at 12
o'clock m., for the purpose of reorgan- 1
izing and electing a member of the State 0
executive committee and six delegates v
to the State convention, which convenes o
in the city of Columbia May 20, 1908, a
and to attend to such other business as j
may come before the convention. s
The retiring county executive committee
will meet in grand jury room at
11 o'clock on Idonday, May 4th. . 0
" ' H; C. FOLK, ?
County Chairman. a
Bamberg, S. C., April 6, 1908. E
4^- ;
sm mm :
flPHHBHHHHHHBHB ^
m ? t
I Coming Events I
Cast their shadows before I
JflkCThePainlerSflySI
STAG PAS NT ?
t is the paint of the B
future. That s because B
its so good. 9
'QUE gallon makesTWP J
For Sale by I
Simmons Hardware Co.,
BAnBERO, S. C.
(TITLES LOANS I
EXAMINED NEGOTIATED 8
J. ALDRICH WYMAN I
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW I
Civil and Office upstairs, over I
Criminal Practice Bamberg Banking Co. I
Dr. 0. D. Faust
DENTIST
BAMBERG, S. C.
OFFICE IN FOLK BUILDlNd .
^ '
- ' - vo ' '/ -' v *r- ' ' t, '
'? ? \J 9 - ' ~y4 - '? -***"?- \
; - - :tx- r/v si v, ;?>
- v ' v -T-v" - f >;
'<
*
1 ON RURAL ROADS
Mileage and Cost of Public Highways
In United States.
rEXAS FIRST, MISSOURI NEXT
>utside of Settlements In 1904 United
States Had 2,151,570 Miles?But 7.14
Per Cent of All American Roads
Have Been Improved.
While it is known in a general way
hot on mo nnrto nf the TTnltert States
iave made greater progress than othrs
In the improvement, of the public
oads and that enormous sums are expended
annually on road construction
nd repairs, there has been no information
compiled up to the present time
howlng just what has been accomplished
and how much is expended antually
for this purpose in the United
itates, says a Washington dispatch to
he St. Louis Republic.
The office of the public roads in the
gricultural department recently. completed
the collection, compilation and
ublication of information from every
ounty of the United States in regard
o the mileage of Improved and unimproved
country roads in the year 1904,
nd the expenditures on roads and
ridges from property and poll taxes,
pond issues and state ^unds under the
tate aid laws, and the amount of valle
of the labor expended under the
tatute labor laws.
In 1904 there were 2,151,570 miles of
pflblic roads in the United States. Of
his mileage 108,232.9 miles were suraced
and gravel, 38,621.7 miles were
tone, and 6,809.7 miles were special
aaterials, such as shells, sand-clay, oil
nd brick, making in all 153.664.3 miles
f improved road. From this it follows
hat 7.14 per cent of all the roads In the
Jnited States have been improved.
By comparing the total road mileage
rith the area of all the states and teritories
it appears that there was .73
f a mile of road per square mile of
erritory. A comparison of road milege
with population shows that there
ras one mile of road to every thlrtyve
inhabitants and one mile of imroved
road- to every 492 inhabitants.
The 2,151,570 miles of public roads in
he United States do not include roads
a Indian Territory, Alaska and the ismd
possessions. The mileage of roads
oes not include streets or boulevards
3 incorporated cities and villages.
The majority of all the roads in the
Jnited States were originally laid out
long the boundary lines of farms,
fith little regard for drainage, topogaphy
and alignment In the eastern
tates the boundary lines of farms are
ery irregular, and consequently many
f the roads are crooked and badly loated
with reference to grades. In
he middle west, where the land was
aid out by the government the roads
ollow the section lines and in thickly
ettled communities the quarter secIon
lines. In compiling these figures
he aim has been to include only the
aileage of roads actually open and
a use.
Only four states have more than
00,000 miles of roads. Texas stands
Lrst with 121,409 miles; Missouri secnd,
with 108,133; Iowa ^hird, with
02,448, and Kansas fourth, with 101,96.
The District of Columbia has only
91 miles of road. Rhode Island has
,361 miles, which is the smallest milage
of any state. Delaware has only
,000 and Arizona only 5,987 miles.
By comparing the road mileage with
he areas in square miles the District
if Columbia is found to stand first,
rith 3.18 miles of road per square mile
t area, while Connecticut is highest
mong the states, with 2.90 miles,
thode Island has 2J24 miles and Pennylvania
2.21 miles per square mile of
rea. Arizona has only five-hundredths
f a mile, the smallest mileage per
auare mile. Utah has elght-hundredths
nd Wyoming ten-hundred ths of a mile
>er square mile. x
Assuming the average width of the
ights of way of country roads In the
Jnited States to be forty feet, the area
if such rights of way in 1904 amountd
to 10,431,727 acres. Estimating the
ralue of this land on a basis of the
paluatlon of farm lands in each state,
he approximate value of the rights of
ray of all the public roads would be
341,899,306. A much higher valuation
rould be amply justified by the fact
hat in sections where the mileage of
oads is greatest the land is consideribly
above the average in value.
Of the 163,662 miles of improved
oads in the United States Indiana has
be largest mileage?23^77 miles. Ohio
las 23,560, Wisconsin 10,633, Kentucky
i,488, while twenty-nine states in an
lave over 1,000 miles of improved
oads. In about two-thirds of the states
travel is the most used agency in lm>rovement,
while in eighty states the
nileage of macadam exceeds that of
travel roads.
Of those states employing special
dnds of improvements to roads Calioraia
has 2,541 miles surfaced with
?11, South Carolina has 1,680 miles of
and clay mixture road, Maryland has
50 miles of shell road and Ohio has
)rick country roads 1,400 miles long.
The total expenditures for public
oads during 1904 from property and
>oll taxes, bond issues, state aid funds
md the valuation of the labor expended
under the statute labor laws of
tome of the states aggregated $79,771,LL7.87.
Of this amount $53,815,387.98
vas expended from property and poll
axes, payable in cash; $19,818^36^0
At"* ?1?~ lohnf tanas
vas uie vcuuo vi ,
>3,530,470.93 came from bond issues
ind $2,607,322.66 was from state aid
'unda. The aggregate shows that
137.07 was expended in 1904 for each
nile of public road, or $1.05 for each
nhabitant in the country.
t
sT : ^ V..
v?' . r, * ?" ? y-> ' tv ?' J'V '*.:
v / .../ -rr'<" vA
[COME TO US] |
^ At this season of the &< \
year the farmers are I 1
F busy breaking up their ' M
A land, preparing fpr T
R this year's crop, and I ^
M of course they want .
1 the very best and latest I
N improved tools with < I j
Q which to do their work.
We have most any :mg0%W
' kind of Farming Im- ' . 2J
plement you may want I J
and thd price is the 1
~1 only cheap thing about ' l J
jjj them. Remember you I
p will always find our '
2 prices as low as they %||
{* can possibly be made. B. ; |
Simmons Hardware Co. I ^
Bamborg, South Carolina^fl
d. j. delkt]
CARRIAGE WORKS ' f
ANYTHINflON WHEELS j
Delivery wagons, one and two
horse farm wagons, ice wag- - f .
ons, log carts, sewing machine $
wagons, or any kind of special
work built to order on short j
notice. First-class repair and ' \
paint shop, does pipe work and ^ J1
carries piping and fixtures, /
brass fittings, engine supplies, ".$-1
injectors, steam gauges, en- 4
gine oils, large stock of bug- i%
gies, harness, lap robes and . I
whips for sale cheap. lwork,
will be appreciated and satisfaction
guaranteed
D. J. DELK |
BAMBERG, 5. C,
T SOMETHING |
SWEET
I have Just received one of ^
gA the nicest assortment of jfc'i'JaHKa
Lowney'sand Necco Sweets
^ Candles brought to this city Bp . "4.
In quite awhile. I have It In ^ 1
JM. boxes and loose, and the as- Bp
sortment Is oomplete. If ^ . /* '
gA you like candy come see us. . Mm
r# A swell line of Toilet Soap ? .
PA at lowest prices. BP 1 - tM
A big line of Stationery at Bl
prices to please yon.
Just received a big line of F t
gA Heinz Pickles, both bout Bp a
^ and sweet. Try them. " ^ , rf
Try one of those Mistletoe < ;' j
^ Hams at 15c per pound. Ap' :M
3 Smoked Shoulders, ^some- ^ '':-M
IV mmg 111CC) Hi pw yvmiw : ~ c*W?
4 A big line of brooms froip V '
X 25c to 50c each. F ' a^SH
Georgia Buck Sweet Pota-B
toes and Sweet Potato Slips ^ 3
only 80c per bushel. ^
i E. BART PRICE L|
T 'Phone 51 Bamberg, 3. fc'
|'dr" 0.' F.' H Al' R*| 3
\ \ Dental Surgeon - - - Bamberg, 5. C,
! | In office every day In the week. Gradu- ! '
Z ate of Baltimore College of Dental Bur--. ^
4, gery, class 1892. Member 8. C. Dental , .
y Association. Officelnold bank building >
ItW. P. RILEYI: 1
i: . P'RE. LIFE , /;-( ? ||j|j
;; accident
i: INSURANCE: i
< BAMBERG 8. '<&) 1
i! (L10 YE DICKINSON ;r ill
;; INSURANCE AGENT ; |
< WILL WRITE ANYTHING
! t Fire, Tornado, Accident, Lla- <> }
;; bllity, Casualty, in tbe ;
J[ strongest and most re- |:W' J
< liable companies. 1!
JI TELEPHONE No. 10 B. Bamberg, S.C. J ' rM
JOHN R FOLK I
AGENT, POR..M T \
Ford Automobiles I
^rh^CarJTha^a^^