Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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DISPENSARY BUILT CHURCH " 'TIS TRUE 'TIS PITY, AND PITY 'TIS, 'TIS TRUE." Methodist Officials Accept Dispensary Money for Church at Livingston. The Orangeburg Evening News says that the story which was printed in that paper in regard to the church at Livingston being erected with money donated by the town of Livingston, which were profits of the dispensary, has caused a good deal ' of comment. Many have been talking of the story and in last week's issue of the Southern Christian Advocate there appears a denial that such was the^ case, and calls upon the Methodist preachers in this section to explain. As a result of this editorial in the Advocate, Rev. C. B. Smith, presiding elder of this district, has formulated a reply, setting rortn tne matter as far as he is concerned, and says that the story is in the main part true. The reply of Rev. Smith is as follows: Concerning the Livingston Church. Your editorial in last week's issue of the Advocate on this matter makes necessary a reply from me. I am loath to appear in any such role, but justice, both to the church and myself, calls for this. That this leaven vr y of unrighteousness should reach into the church is not to be wondered at. It is an easy step from the sordid inV iquity of educating our children with ' funds gotten from the debauchery of our fellow men to that of doing church work with the same. The Facts in the Case. The reports as set forth in the WK newspapers are largely true. But the onus of the affair is not properly placed. The church as I understand it, was built in the town of Livingston with the proceeds of the dispensary money with the underP standing and consent of a majority of the members of Hebron church, which church, the one at Livingston was to replace, that it would be accepted as a Methodist church. Steps were taken for the building in 1907, and it is now about completed. Tlie cnurcn s ran in me ah air. Brother J. A. Graham, the then pastor, told me on Sunday, July 12, 19 08, \ that he had brought the matter to the attention of his presiding i-v elder the year before, and that his elder told him to accept the money | ^for the church. He did so, and pros'; ceeded with the work on that authority. My Part in the Affair. At the quarterly conference held at Hebron, Saturday, July 11, 1908, on request of the pastor, Bro. Gra; ham, a building committee was apv pointed. I was then in ignorance of the state of the case. The next day, : Sunday, Bro. Graham gave me the facts as stated above and asked my , opinion. I replied that I was opposed ; to the whole thing, and that it would j work incalculable injury to the . ~ church or Christ. Bro. L. E. Wig- ' gins, the present pastor, stands with . - me in my opposition to the scheme. Contrary to the State Constitution. ] The town authorities of Livingston cannot donate the funds accru- i ing from the dispensary or any other ] source to any church or church enterprise. The constitution of the ] State is very explicit on this point. J Art. u, sec. y, reaas: ine prop- ? erty or credit of the State of South l Carolina, or of any county, or of any i city, town, township, school district, < or other subdivision of said State, or s any public money from whatever 1 source derived, shall not by gift, donation, loan, contract, appropriation, i or otherwise, be used directly or in- < directly in aid or maintenance of any 1 college, school, hospital, orphan i house, or other institution, or society 1 or organization of whatever kind, < which is wholly or in part under the i direction or control of any church or I of any religious or sectarian denom'? ination, society or organization. ? This phase of the question is left < to the town authorities of Living- I ston to settle. ? We Cannot Accept. x We cannot accept this church for two reasons. First, because it is il- j . legal, contrary to the constitution of g the State, and even if we had taken j any steps to this end, that part of ] the constitution referred to above ^ would render such steps null and void. At least that is my construction of it. Next it is contrary to the spirit and judgment of the Methodist church. By no act of mine could i I consent that it should be accepted c formally as the property of the c ATofhrkrlict ohnrnh Sn far no 1 has been held in it by a Methodist preacher. That no Methodist preacher shall ever preach in it while I am on the district is not for me to say. C. B. SMITH. A BEAUTIFUL HEIRESS, 1 ?r~ < Scorning Life of Ease, Marries a Sal- r ration Army Worker. 7 1 Burlington, N. J., Feb. 3.?Reject- ( ing a life of ease and luxury and re- t fusing to enter the field of social i prominence her family had planned 1 for her, Miss Marion Fergus Wool- < man, rich, good looking, and bril- t liantly educated, and a daughter of ( one of the city's proudest families, s last night became the bride of Capt. i Alexander Samuel Hewitt, an officer of the American Salvation Army. : Next week on their return from a ( brief wedding trip, the pair will take 1 up slumming work in Plainfield, < where the bridgreoom has been as- 1 signed to the command of the local corps. Miss Woolman is heiress to < a fortune estimated at from $150,000 { to $250,000, end she will give a 1 greater portion of the money, it is said, to Salvation Army work. < The merchant cannot swell your ] account when he uses the McCaskey < system. So-called "sharp" merchants 1 don't use it. 1 D. A. KINARD & CO. ( ; ?V - o.-. -1 ..? t STORY CAUSES COMMENT. The Livingston Church Affair Generally Discussed. The facts of the story of the Livingston church erected by dispensary profits printed in the Evening News have been verified, and they remain substantially as set forth. The church was erected under the direction of a bulding committee appointed by the Methodist church, and is now very near completion. The pews have [just about reached the town, and according to good authority were paid for by recent profits of the dispensary. The story has been commented upon widely. Not only have the comments come from this section, but papers in Georgia have reprinted the story, and one, an Augusta paper, printed a half column editoriial on the affair, headed "The Devil's Money To Build -Churches." The story was also printed by Atlanta pa pers, and now comes a denial on the part of the editor of the Southern Christian Advocate. This is useless, however, as the reply to the article by Rev. Smith will show. The church was erected by money donated by the town council of Livingston accrueing from the dispensary profits, and is in itself against the constitution of the State. It is stated in the original article that the members of the church had agreed to furnish a certain sum, but it was learned this morning on good authox-ity that the members of the church have never contributed one cent towards the erection of the church, and that the church was erected out of the dispensary money wholly. It is true that the church has not yet been accepted by the Methodist church, but the erection of the church was under the supervision of a building committee composed of members of the Methodist church which the new church was to replace, and this is proof that it was for the Methodist church when the building started. There is a question, now, however, since the matter has been published, if the church will ever be dedicated as a Methodist church, or as a church of any denomination for that matter, as it is contrary to Art. 11 and Sec. 9 of the constitution of the State, for public money to be used in this direction. Rev. Smith, when seen in regard to the matter, said that so far as he was concerned the section of the constitution above mentioned would settle the entire matter.?Orangeburg Evening News. Negroes Give Trouble. Columbia, Feb. 5.?Magistrate R. Lebby Clement, of Wadmalaw Island, Charleston county, was in the city today with a very surprising story of a condition of affairs on his island. He has been magistrate there for several years, having been appointed by Tillman when he was governor. T otolv tho nnnctahlAc ho has an. I vuv wuvvmvavw uv t pointed have been myseriously disappearing. He has lost two within the past few months and the two he now has have received a warning from the "Black Hand Society" on the island that their time is near at hand if they do not give up their positions. Besides this, the barns and buildings on 'two of Magistrate Clement's places have been burned. He is determined to ferret out the perpetrators of the crime, if possible, and to this end has secured private ietectives and comes here to get the governor to offer rewards for information leading to the "parties guilty >f the recent crimes." He jvill personally duplicate the reward offered jy the governor. The situation on the island is -eally alarming. Magistrate Clement attributes it to a secret organiza:ion of the negroes, who greatly outlumber the whites. There were 43 ahite men on the island in Republican times, and over 1,200 negroes lsed to vote and the latter number is greatly increased now. He is obliged to have negro con - " - 'i- x l-'l- /\Xf ;taoies lor ne can i gei wniw. ui jourse it is mainly against the nejroes that the arm of Ike law is exercised. This negro secret society is , relieved to be a center of disturbmce. Several well authenticated stories xom this and surrounding islands ihow a really alarming state of lawessness on the part of the negroes. f an attempt is made to break up the rangs, trouble is sure to follow. A Powder Magazine. Pittsburg, Feb. 4.?The situation n the Herron hill district, where 1 >ver 130 negroes have been arrested j luring the past couple of days, folowing the many attacks on young vhite girls in that section of the city, s quiet to-night, but a double force ' >f police and plain clothes men is still >n duty, as there is a strong under- 1 ;urrent of racial feeling that needs >ut a slight excuse to make it break ' :orth in a violent form. The authorities believe that in Melee, a negro arrested in the raid ' ruesday night, they have the man ; vho has beeen terrorizing the Herron 3ill district. He was identified toJay as the negro seen running from ;he scene of the most recent assault ind Miss Ida O'Neill, the victim of offonl- cma doc/>rinHnn nf jap worn by her assailant that fits ;he headgear worn by McGee. However, the police are continuing the search for unemployed negroes and irrests are still being made. John Jasper was sentenced to four i rears' imprisonment to-day, the limit, ; >n a charge of assault and battery with intent to commit a more serious jrime on Mrs. Mary Shafer several sveeks ago. Many negroes of the Herron Hill listrict are moving to the suburbs to *et away from the scene of the trouble. The authorities have sent out decoys in the troubled section in an effort to catch negroes who have been molesting white women. Young men, iressed as women, and armed with slack jacks, walk through the dis:rict hoping to have the guilty negroes accost or attack them. FOUR ARRESTS FOR MURDER PROMINENT MEN TAKEN BY SHERIFF OF DORCHESTER. In Jail at St. George on Warrants Accusing Them of Assassination of Pressley Reeves. News was received here yesterday to the effect that four white men of prominence in Dorchester county had been arrested yesterday on the charge of being implicated in the assassination of Pressley Reeves on the 23rd of last September. Gov. Ansel, with the co-operation of Mr. R. Lon Weeks, of St. George, and Solicitor P. T. Hildebrand, has had secret service men at work on the case for some time. Their report was submitted last week and thereon were issued the warrants which caused the arrest of these persons yesterday. The nature of the evidence could not be learned last night, but it appears that it is quite strong. The 'phone message stated that the men under arrest are E. O. Arrant, A. H. McAlhaney, Thomas S. Fairey and L. E. Reeves, the latter being a distant relative of the deceased. They were arrested by Sheriff Owens and special deputies from Columbia, who had been sent down to assist in case of trouble. The arrests were made upon warrants sworn out by the father of the assassinated young man, who bases his charges "upon information and belief." The sheriff and deputies and their prisoners arrived in St. George in the afternoon and the men in arrest were placed in the county jail. They will insist upon having a preliminary at once, but it is doubtful if they can ; get it before Monday. It is stated that they have employed as counsel Mr. J. A. Hiers, of St. George. The killing occurred 10 miles northwest of St. George, in the Cattle > Creek section. The town of St. < George is said to have been greatly stirred over the arrests yesterday, and public sentiment is reported to be strongly in favor of finding and punishing the assassin of Pressley i Reeves?if the guilty man can be ; found. i E. O. Arrant is a man 52 years of ] age, and is said to have had stood ' well in his community. The others are young men of about 30 or 33 each. It is stated that a warrant was i to be served on C. D. McAlhaney and that he co >ld not be found, but that i he will be apprehended Saturday. The State's correspondent at St. George says that there has been a kind of feud in the Cattle Creek neighborhood for a number of years and that Reeves was not at all popular there. Furthermore, when he received the appointment as game warden, it aggravated and intensified the feeling against him, for there has been on the Edisto river an utter disregard of the laws regulating the catching of fish, and Reeves was warned that his life would be put in danger if he should make himself active in the effort to enforce the law. A gentleman in Columbia who is familiar with the details of the killing yesterday gave the State the following summary of the case: Some time ago six men were seen walking across lands cultivated by young Reeves. He gave them warning not to do so any more. However, it was but a few days later that some of the same persons stole his watch from his coat, which was hanging on a persimmon tree, while Reeves was , in the field. A negro saw the theft, it is said. Reeves was greatly incensed and had the men arrested. Just about tfeot he* trnt hfa nnnnintmpnt as * game warden from the State of c South Carolina and that served to in- 1 crease his unpopularity, for he was J active in the effort to enforce the J law. J On the afternooft of the 23rd of ] September he had taken a wagon 1 load of cotton pickers home and was c returning to his home. While some 1 distance from his home he was met a by an assassin, who, from behind a ' tree, poured into his body a death- a dealing load of buckshot. So close a was the assassin to his. victim that * the wadding from the shells was ? found in the wounds. It was further f found that the wadding corresponded with that in shells of an unusual kind bought at St. George by two of the t men whom Reeves had warned away f from his place and later had had ar- s rested on the other charge. t When he was shot by the assassin, t for there appears to have been but I one man who did the actual deed of ^ stealth, Reeves fell back dead in his e wagon and the mules carried him I home. It was not difficult to find * where in the road he was shot, and close by was found the tree behind which the assassin stood. Thence the assassin walked 100 yards to a place r where his mule was tied. Dogs trail- i ed the man, but would not take the c trail of the mule. r T+ 1 /J aI Ka 1 qo r?r> a/1 Qtr?_ T dence the officers of the law have, but I among other circumstances are t threats which are said to have been 1 made. The arrest of these men was not an entire surprise to them, for, \ while they did not know the exact p date, they did kn^>w that they were s under suspicion, and it has been rumored that they would try to present g an alibi defense.?The State. a m i Negro Stole Locomotive. Americus, Ga., Feb. 6.?While a 1 Central railway freight train was 8 standing in the Smithville yards here ? a strange negro mounted the detach- 1 ed locomotive during the absence of * the engineer and pulled the throttle 8 open. The fireman was beneath the * locomotive making some repairs and c barely escaped death by pulling him- 8 self up on the driving rods, while the engine speeded toward Dawson. The c fireman worked his was cautiously to- 1 ward the cab and at sight of him the J negro leaped from the flying engine t and ran. Crowds of citizens were 8 quickly in pursuit and the desperado * was captured and jailed. s The engine ran half a mile before a it was stopped by the fireman. c "WANT TO KILL ME." S. C. Prisoner Wants to Come Back Armed. Atlanta, Feb. 6.?"Leave off the handcuffs and give me a gun; then I'll go back to South Carolina without any requisition papers or habeas corpus." That was the response made by Munce DeLoach, of Atlanta, when arrested upon request of the sheriff at Saluda, S. C., and told that he was wanted there for shooting two men more than ten years ago. DeLoach knew that his request wpuld not, could not, be granted, but that was the only condition, he said, under which he would willingly go back to South Carolina for the pur pose of standing trial. Because of that fact he has instituted habeas corpus proceedings, through his attorney, J. A. Branch, which are being heard by Judge Reid, of the city court. According to DeLoach, the shooting for which he is wanted occurred more than ten years ago and was the result of feudal enmity which had smoldered and blazed alternatively in the breasts of his family and that of thb Gillians. Finally, he decided that it was time either to settle the matter peaceably once and for all or to fight it out and put an end to it. He went, he says, to see the Gillians, told them how he felt and they agreed that it should be settled peaceably and they all took supper together. "After supper," says DeLoach, "we all went up the road together, tne two Gillians and I. Once I turned and one of the men was slipping up ' on me with a knife. A fight followed and two of them were shot, but not 1 killed." DeLoach decided it would be best for him to leave. He came to Atlanta, secured employment under his own name, made no effort at con- * cealment, finally married, and now : hoo o fomJIv an<1 ia omnlnvaH ass a ' foreman in one of the local cotton 1 factories. 1 "They have known where I was all the time," said DeLoach. "They know they can not convict me and 3ome of them had said they would kill me if I am ever carried back. That's what they want! They don't want to try me." DeLoach says it is fifteen miles from the railroad station to the jail 1 where he will be carried if sent back, 1 and he says he will be killed before he gets there if he is not given a chance to defend himself. That's why he says he is not willing to go back unless they take off his hand- , cuffs and give him his gun. Then, he 3ays he will go willinglyj^hd take his j chances. < DeLoach doesn't look like a "bad \ man," but at the same time he has t the appearance of a man who would j aot flinch when death faced him, and t it is a safe bet that if granted his re- . juest and allowed to go back "with lis gun" he would be amply able to take care of himself. Since his resiience in Atlanta DeLoach has been i hard worker and a peaceable citizen. Governor Smith has been notified ;hat a requisition for the man will ce forwarded at once, but the papers lave not been received. The goverlor will fully investigate the case be'ore the requisition is honored. FIEND IN HUMAN FORM. Mother Saves Her Child From Horrible Fate. Gaffney, Feb. 4.?Tuesday afterloon, about 5 o'clock, while the two { ihildren of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Turler, a boy of about 10 and a girl of Lbout 5 years, were playing in the louse, a negro boy named Norman ] Gregory entered the room, and, seiz- J ng the little girl, attempted a crimnal assault upon her. The screams >f the boy alarmed the mother, who i vas somewhere about the premises, ' md upon running to the house found he rascal making the attempt as . ibove stated. She seized a shotgun ; ind snapped both barrels, only to Ind that the weapon was unloaded, [he negro made good his escape, but le will be caught. 1 Washington Once Gave Up o three doctors; was kept in bed for i Ive weeks. Blood poison from a pider's bite caused large, deep sores ] o cover his leg. The doctors failed, hen "Bucklen's Arnica Salve com- * letely cured me," writes John 4 Vashington, of Bosqueville, Tex. For 1 iczema, boils, burns and piles its su- * ?reme. 25c. at Peoples Drug Co., j Jamberg, S. C. 1 Pittsburg Negroes Armed. i O T -> onif A nf 5 rmsuurgt rcu. o. iu ^ any threats of armed resistance ipon the part of negroes, if police i :ontinue their wholesale arrests of < nembers of their race who are found < without employment, in the Herron < lill district of this city, no out- < >reaks of any kind occurred up to j ate tonight. < The police force in that district < vas doubled last night and every J latrolman has orders to arrest every < uspicious negro.' < During the afternoon three ne- < ^roes were taken to police stations, i tnd it is anticipated that to-night " aany others will be arrested. J No further attacks upon white wo- < aen or girls have been reported < ince last night, and should one oc- \ ur the temper of Pittsburg citizens < s such that violence would very < robably be meted out if the assailant < hould be caught. Men and women < hroughout the section involved are J :arrying revolvers and negroes are < aid to be all armed also. Should a clash come, and it is j jonsidered not at all improbable if nore arrests are made, the results fould be serious. Local negro oraors are inflaming the negroes to reistance and the feeling is high. The olice, however, seem to have the ituation well in hand and will probably not make any further indiscriminate arrests. (; . 9 4 NEGROES THREATENED. Colored Carpenters Warned by Night Riders to Quit Work on Depot. Waycross, Ga., Feb. 7.?Considerable excitement was caused at Pearson, a small station thirty miles northwest of Waycross, this morning when it became known that five negroes employed by the Atlantic Coast Line in building a new depot at that place had received warnings from self-styled "night riders" to leave the community forthwith or death would be meted out to them. Two notices were received by the negro carpenters, as follows:. "You negro carpenters. We give you until Saturday night to leave here under penalty of death. (Signed) "Night Riders." The depot at Pearson was burned on October 10, and the origin of the fire is declared to have been incendiary. Special agents of the Atlantic Coast Line have arrived there to in iar luicaio ui iuc Dv-vancu "night riders," and it is announced that arrests will probably follow within a few days. Negress Slain at Hampton. Hampton, Feb. - 7.?Eliza Robertson, colored, was killed here early this morning by#her alleged paramour, Dan Robertson. The killing was accomplished under very unusual circumstances, and the method used was shocking. Dan Robertson has for some time been threatening the woman, and early this morning he dragged her from their house, one hundred yards to the railroad, evidently with the intention of putting her body on the track, and there beat her brains out with an iron pin and cut her throat from ear to ear. In the fight for her life, the woman succeeded in cutting Robertson in a number of places. Robertson, thinking that it would be the safest plan, went to the office of Dr. C. A. Rush to be "mended," and the physician immediately notified Chief of Police Fennell, who "nabbed" the slayer. At the inquest to-day Robertson confessed, saying that he killed Eliza in selfdefense. He is now safely tucked away in the county jail. Robertson is a desperate character, and is wanted at Beaufort, at which place he is known as Dan Wright; at Savannah, where he is known as Dan Arnold, and at Scotia, where he is known as Dan Polite. He will be tried here at the approaching term of court, which begins on the 15th of this month. Methodist Church Burned. Jonesville, Feb. 7.?New Hope Methodist church, two miles south of Jonesville, was burned dow'n to-day just after the morning service. The Bre started in the top of the house, caused from a defective flue. The insurance carried on the house was iibout $600, which is about threefourths the value of the building. The teats and organ were saved. W? J C. & K. HAT For $3.00 and $3.50 and a Flor|sheim Shoe For $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 I. K. BRABBAB'S SONS BAMBERG, S. C. Tas. M. Brailsford. J. P. Matheny. Brailsford & Matheny Attorneys-at-Law STo. 20 Church St., Orangeburg, S. C. Will practice in all the courts of South Carolina. Owners and managers of the Sdisto Real Estate & Mortgage Co. I D E G E 0. P. H AIR I > Dental Surgeon...P?amberg, S. C. 2 I In office every day In the week. Gradu- J I ate of Baltimore College of Dental Sur- 0 L geryt class 1892. Member 8. C. Dental 4 . I Association. Office in old bank building X > <? ? ??? o I Fire, Life [ Accident i < f INSURANCE J! ^ BAMBERG, S. C. i | J* F CARTER 'j| [ Attorney-at-Law BAMBERG, S. C. ' J[ 1 <> Settlement of estates and inves- o I tigation of titles a specialty. J[ t Office over Bajnberg Banking Co. J [ '. Aldrich Wyman E. H. Henderson Wyman & Henderson Attorneys-at-Law BAMBERG, S. C. , feneral Practice. Loans Negotiated J V-. ' - v'" NO REASON FOR IT When Bamberg Citizens Show the w Certain Way Out. There can be no just reason why any reader of this will continue to suffer the tortures of an aching back, the annoyance of urina disorders, the dangers of diabetes ?r ny kidney ills when relief is so ner r at hand and the most positive proof given that they can be cured. Read what a\ Bamberg citizen says: D. J. Cain, Church street, Bamberg, S. C., says: "I suffered from kidney trouble for two or three years and during the past six months my condition became quite serious. I often had spells of backache which were so intense I could not work. For weeks at a time I could not sit down without first grasping something for . support and then putting my whole weight on my arms. After lying down it was impossible for me to get up without assistance, and I might xt x. T 1 1^1 - _ ^LICJ say mat i was as neipiess as a cuua. The kidney secretions were in a critical condition and at times there was an almost complete retention. All the doctoring I did availed me bat little relief. Recently I began using Doan's Kidney Pills, which I obtained from the. Peoples Drug Store/and I am so much better in every way that I cannot praise them enough." For sale by all dealers. Price W cents. Foster-Milbunt Co., Buffalo# New York, sole agents for 4feo United States. Remember the name?Doan's? and take no other. ." : ; > J. H. DIXON I Machkist tai Eipreer . General Repair Sh<^. v"f.We repair all kinds of machinery and carry a full line of Pipe, Pipe Fittings, Valves, Injectors, Lubricators. Oilers, etc. Bring your engine and have the cylinder bored. Make it ran like new and give you more power. Bring your cotton gins and pren parts and nave them repaired before the busy season. A stitch in time saves nine. We repair saw mills, gristmills, cane mills; m fact we run a hospital for sick and disordered machinery. Bring it inand have it cured. Gas en-.: glnes and automobile engine cylinder* ' bored, and new pistons and rings made that won't leak. Gives you more power and better efficiency. We re-' pair and charge storage batteries, frail when in trnuhle and see what we "v*| SHOP IT COTTON MILL 1 H. H. GRAHAM j Attorney-at-Law BAMBEBG, S. C. Practices in all Courts of this State; . Offices in The Herald Building. ERNEST E. RITTBBf Attorney-at-Law BAMBERG, S. C. Respectfully offers his services to the people of. Bamberg county* ... J by giving faithful attention to jtQ business trusts to merit a portion of the legal work, and assures in advance his sincere appreciation. Offices upstairs over Bamberg s Banking Co. v ID. J. DELHI CARRIAGE WORKS MnnMiONwmas m Delivery wagons, one and two horse farm wagons, ice wagons, log carts, sewing machine wagons, or any kind of special work built to order on short notice. First-class repair and paint 7 * shop, does pipe work and carries piping and fixtures, brass fittings, engine supplies, injectors, steam gauges, engine oils, large stock of buggies, harness, lap robes and whips for sale cheap. All work will be appreciated and satisfaction guaranteed ' * I D. J. DELK I I BAMBERG, S. C. I I **" -';S i?i If yon need a safe that Is a > safe see me before baying J. D. FELDEB ? BAMBERG, ..... S. C. 1 Agent Victor Safe A Lock Co. Anything in Safes Cincinnati, O. , ; im I PORTABLE AND STATIONARY Engines AND BOILERS Saw, Lath and Shingle Mills Injectors, Pumps and Fittings, wood Saws,Splitters, Shafts, Pulleys, Belting, Gasoline Engines - ^ LAMSi?T0CK LOMBARD ?1 Foundry, Machine, BoUtr Works, Supply Stars AUGUSTA, GA.