The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, July 15, 1909, Image 6
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TRAIN FALLS THROUGH BRIDGE.
Women and Children Being Rescued i'
by Rowboats.
Kansas City, Mo., July 7.?Atchi- |
son, Topeka and Santa Fe train No. ' 1
5, which left Kansas City at 9 o'clock 1
for the West, but which was detour-! <
ea oecause 01 nigu waici, u?ucu
through a bridge at Pomona, Kansas,
68 miles southwest of this city j
this afternoon. Rescue work is be- j
ing carried on in rowboats and skiffs, j
The women and children are be- 1
ing taken to safety first. j
The train, which was one of the
heaviest, traveled on the main line j
west of Kansas City. It was running
in the water over its rails when the
accident occurred, the track slipping.
Xo One was Killed.
Chicago, Ill? July 7.?A message
to the general offices of the Santa Fe
here states that only two coaches and
a chair car left the tracks, and that
no one was killed or injured. The
Pullman remained on the track.
Brudder Dickson.
' m? rv5-1
Mr. JJICtvbULl T*HB Ok v;uiv>i^u ua* wv?
. in a New England town and was
shaving one of his customers one
evening, when the following conversation
occurred respecting Mr. Dickson's
connection with a colored
church in the place:
"I believe you are a member of
the church in Elm street," said the
customer.
"No, sah, not at all."
"Why, are you not a member of
the African church?"
"Not dis year, sah."
"Why did you leave?"
"Well, I'll tell yo\ sah," said Mr.
Dickson, "it was jus' like dis: I
joined dat ar church in good faith;
I gib ten dollar to de preachin' uv de
gospel an' de people call me 'Brudder
Dickson.' De second year I only
gib five dollar, 'n de church people
called me 'Mr. Dickson.' Well, sah,
de third year I gibs nothin' to de
preachin' 'n' after dat dey jes' call
me *ol' Nigger Dickson,' an' I quit
jsf 'em."?Puck.
Quite Different.
"Maria," said Mr. Rawlins, laying
aside his hat and overcoat and rubbine
his hands eleefully together,
"you know that for years we have
been wanting to buy a building lot
in Kennedy's subdivision, but
couldn't afford to do it on account of
the high prices they ask for land out
there. Well, I've just learned that
Quinlan, who owns one of the best
lots in that entire neighborhood, will
sell it for half what it cost him, if he
can get half cash. He needs the
money and can't get it any other
way. I have a great mind to buy it
to-morrow morning. It comes easily
within our means."
"I don't think you ought to do it,
Joshua," said Mrs. Rawlins.
"You don't think I ought to buy
y - * it? Why not?"
"It would be taking advantage of
his n*v?f?RRitieR."
"But, Maria" ,
"Besides, I have just learned of a j
splendid opportunity to buy some
furniture that we need. Grigson &
Mullins are advertising parlor sets
at one-third less than cost because
they are overstocked and can't afford ]
to carry them through the season. <
I'd like to buy about $200 worth of 5
parlor furniture. We'll never have j
as good a chance again."
Being a man of excellent self-con- ]
trol, Mr. Rawlins merely smiled.? j
Youth's Companion. ?
? 1
Sees Mother Grow Young.
"It would be hard to overstate the 1
wonderful change in my mcther
since she began to use, Electric Bit- *
ters," writes Mrs. W. L. Gilpatrick, t
of Danforth,. Me. "Although past 1
70 she seems really to be growing
young again. She suffered untold i
misery from dyspepsia for 20 years. 1
At last she could neither eat, drink <
nor sleep. Doctors gave her up and
all remedies failed till Electric Bitters
worked such wonders for her
health." They invigorate all vital
organs, cure liver and kidney troubles.
induce sleep, impart strength "
and appetite. Only 50c. at Peoples
Drug Co., Bamberg, S. C. 2
Inviting the Consequences.
The unnumbered instances in
which good women, who, beginning
with an earnest desire to improve
or change! the lives of bad men or
men living in an unorthodox way,
have been dragged down themselves,
when no difference of race or relig*
ion haB been involved, count for
nothing. It did not require the murder
of a girl bearing an honored
name to reveal the danger involved
in encouraging close association between
persons of opposite sexes under
unconventional circumstances.
Yellow skin, black skin, white skin;
the danger is the same, and has always
been recognized. It produces
tragedies that periodically shock the
community and arouse it to blind
fury, senseless and unreasonable,
and if not entirely natural, at least
not difficult to understand.-?New
York Sun.
Augusta Man Drowned.
Charleston, July 9.?Fulman Kelser,
of Augusta, was drowned this
afternoon on Sullivan's Island while j
bathing near the Atlantic Beach ho- ]
tel. Kelser was bathing with a lady, '
whose name could not be learned tonight,
apart from a number of other
bathers, when he must have been
seized with cramps or perhaps his
strength suddenly failed him and he
was carried out to sea by the undertow.
At all events the lady gave a
cry of alarm upon missing her escort
and George Huguenin immediately
swam out to her assistance,
bringing her safely to the beach. She
was partly unconscious. Upon gaining
her senses she asked "where is
he?" and this was the first intimation
of Huguenin that the lady's es- 1
cort was missing. 1
A number of bathers searched for <
some time for the missing man, but (
failed to find any trace of him. Kel- 1
ser and the lady were among the Au- 1
gusta people stopping on the island. 1
The Herald Book Store carries a i
full line of reading matter?books, t
magazines, etc. ?
WRIGHT FLIES BEAUTIFULLY.
Three Times He Circles the Field and !
Sometimes Rises to Great Height.
Washington, July 1.?Calm, conadent
and nerveless, Orville Wright
ate to-day encircled the Fort Myer
irill grounds time after time in his
aeroplane in three successiul flights
vhile a crowd of thousands cheered
aim for the success that attained his
persistency and pluck.
While the machine oscillated at
certain points in its flight and dipped
and rose suddenly at other1
points, it was evident from the reguarity
with which these things happened
that they were due to the coalition
of the atmosphere and not to
inv fault of the machine. For the
irst flight the machine got away
vith a fine start. Down the field
:he aeroplane sailed, curved grace'ully
and came back up the east side
)f the field along the edge of Arling;on
cemetery. The machine seemed
:o be behaving beautifully. The
irst round was made in 50 seconds.
Tive times the machine skirted the
ield, attaining a height which varied
Tom 15 to 30 feet.
On the sixth round Mr. Wright
;ame to earth within a few hundred
'eet of the starting point, completing
he flight in exactly five minutes. The
anding was perfect, the machine
iwooping down in successive
glides until within a few
eet of the earth, when Orrille
pulled the string which stops
lis motor and the aeroplane glided
;mootbly over the grass on its skids
mtil it came to a stop. The machine
vas returned to the starting appa atus
and again was placed in posiion,
and another flight was essayed.
The start was as successful as the
irst. In the second flight, Orville
nade much *rider turns and rose to a
greater height. Wilbur Wright
vatched every detail of the flight
vith care.
It was noticed that at times the
notor skipped, but this seemed to
lave no effect on the progress of the
leroplane. The starting rail runs
lownward into a little hollow in the
ield and whenever the aeroplane
jassed over this hollow it dipped noiceably
and whenever it passed over
i vacant space between two of the
stables, it was seen to rise as though
>n a billow of air, but these atmospheric
conditions were easily 07er:ome
by a clever manipulation of the
evers.
On his second flight, Orville made
-' ? J- - - c-lj ^
Hilt: ruuuus ui LUC uciu iu a. icw dcv
>nds less than eight minutes.
In his last attempt he remained
iloft for a few seconds more than
line minutes and encircled the field
line and one-half times. For one
jomplete round he flew very close to
:he ground, evidently preparing to
and. This he did within 200 feet of
:he aeroplane shed. During this last
light he went higher than on his
previous trials, reaching a height of
10 feet. Just before making his
anding the left wing scraped the
ground and raised a cloud of dust,
iut Mr. Wright continued to fly half
vay around the field before descendng.
A Lost Opportunity.
Small boys are not always as sympathetic
as their relatives wish, but
in the other hand, they are seldom
is heartless as they sometimes appear.
"WViv ore vnn rrvinp' Rft Tnm
" *** v ?' ? J - ? ?
my?" inquired one of the hoy's
lunts, who found her small nephew
seated on the doorsteps, lifting up
lis voice in loud wails.
"The b-baby fell d-down-stairs!"
ilubbered Tommy.
"Oh, that's too bad," said the
lunt, stepping over him and opening
;he door. "I do hope the little dear
vasn't much hurt!"
"S-she's only hurt a little!" wailid
Tommy! "But Dorothy s-saw
ler fall, while I'd gone to the g-grolery!
I never se-see anything!"?
STouth's Companion.
"Ruint."
Senator R. L. Taylor, of Tennessee,
was speaking in the senate:
'Our country had been decimated by
var, humiliated by reconstruction,
md weighed down by the highest
ariff taxation this world has ever
mown, and we were in bad plight.
CV'e were in the condition of the good
>ld praying member of the church
vho was afflicted all at once with
ivery disease in the catalogue. He
lad rheumatism and aneurism and
;urvature of the spine and was finaly
stricken with paralysis; but after
nonths- of suffering he got better,
tnd went shambling one evening to
prayer meeting. The old preacher
rose and said; 'Now brethren, I
rant us to have a good time here
?-night. I want every one of you
;o get up and tell what the Lord has
lone for you. There is Brother
Tones, God bless him; he has been
ifflicted and hasn't been with us for
nany months. Brother Jones, get
ip and tell us what the Lord has
lone for you.' Brother Jones arose
ind hobbbled out in the aisle, and
?aid: "Well, he's about mint me.' "
?Congressional Record.
Catches Horse by Hoof.
Spencer, Ind., July 6.?W. B. Pelen,
of Peden Brothers, land owners,
:ook an unusual and dangerous plan
'or checking a runaway horse.
The horse had kicked off the dashboard
of the buggy, and was reaching
for the driver when Peden,
matching for his opportunity, caught
* ? * * i ? 3
:ne animai dv ue iiuui, ajuu, eiu&iug
lown in the bed of the buggy, hugged
the animal's leg to his breast
md held on until it had run for
:hree blocks on three legs and stopped.
Mr. Peden was completely exaausted
and fell out of the buggy.
Meets Horrible Death.
At Greensboro, N. C., Bryan Ben:on,
a 13-year-old boy, met a horri3le
death a few afternoons ago while
ittending a lawn party at the Walkir
Avenue Christian church. He and
:wo or three playmates climbed a
;ree in which there were electric
ight wires and his hand and knee
lame in contact with the wires, causng
instant death. He fell out of the
:ree, but life was extinct before he
(truck the ground.
"ROCKED" THE TRAIN.
Seaboard Passengers Frightened.
Negro Suspect is Under Arrest.
Columbia. July 7.?Yesterday
morning at about ten o'clock
a miscreant hurled a rock into
a window of a train coach on a
Seaboard train and upon the train's
arrival at the station the matter was
reported by the conductor to the police
department. The train was
''rocked" in the vicinity of College
Place, so the trainmen informed the I
police, and Detectives Forde am
Richardson made a hurried trip to
the scene of the reported affair. Silas
Blakelv, a negro, was found loitering
near the railroad crossing, which is
not a great distance from the place j
where the rock was thrown. He answered
the description of a negro j
whom a lady saw hurl a rock, and he
was placed under arrest. He will be |
given a hearing to-morrow before j
Magistrate Fowles. The offense is a
sorinna nnp and a heavv Den- I
alty attaches upon conviction.
As the result of the rocking of the
train a pane of glass was broken, but
no one was struck by the missile.
Chester Moody Made His Escape.
Chester Moody has escaped from
the chaingang, where he was serving
a sentence of five years at hard labor,
on a charge of assault and battery
with intent to kill his wife. The
escape was made at midnight Tuesday
night and the night guard at the
stockade discovered his absence a
few moments after he left the tent.
Still he had disappeared as completely
as if the earth had opened and
taken him in. The escape is surrounded
with mystery. Just how he
made the "getaway" and where he
went, no man except Chester Moody
himself knows.
The night guard, who sits in the
tent where the convicts all sleep in a
row with their feet chained together,
noticed Moody shortly before
midnight sitting up on his bunk. He
inquired of the prisoner what the
trouble was, Moody replying that he
was sick. A few moments later the
guard went on the outside of the
tent to get his lunch, but suspecting
that all was not well with Moody,
returned without eating and carrying
his cup of coffee in his hand. He
saw the space where Moody should
have been strangely bare and upon
investigating found that the bird had
flown.
The alarm was given immediately
but no trace could be found of the
fugitive. The "gang" was working
on the Monticello road, 12 miles
north of the city, and as soon as
possible the bloodhounds from the
penitentiary were sent to the convict
camp. The dogs picked up the trail
and carried it a mile to the road,
where they lost it entirely and were
never able to regain the scent. At
the point where the dogs were forced
to desist tracks were seen where a
buggy had turned around.
Moody's escape must have been
well planned as he had but a few
moments ta^make his escape while
the night guard was getting nis
lunch. He could possibly have secured
a false band to slip the chain
through by which he was chained to
the other prisoners.
Chester Moody Case.
The case of Chester Moody will be
widely remembered. In September,
1906, while he was in the city engaged
in construction work, he shot
his wife, a daughter of Mr. J. B.
Nunamaker, of Columbia, whom he
had married after coming to Columbia
to engage in construction work.
The wound was not fatal. Moody
was arrested but a compromise toas
effected by which he was to leave
the State, although the charge of assault
and battery with intent to kill
was left open and he was to be prosecuted
should he return to South Carolina.
Early in April, 1909, Moody returned
to South Carolina and was engaged
in construction work, rebuild
ing and repairing trestles on the Seaboard
Air Line railway. He was
then arrested and at the last term of
court was sentenced to serve five
years at hard labor.
A number of complications grew
out of Moody's arrest, one being the
arrest of J. B. Nunamaker, father of
Moody's wife, on the charge of sending
threatening letters to Moody
when he was in prison in Columbia
when arrested the first time.
A peculiar feature of the escape of
Moody at this time is that the officer
in charge of the "gang" has been
suspicious of Moody's actions for several
days. The prisoner has been or
pretended to have been sick for sev- i
eral days and it was the officer's intention
to send him to the penitentiary
in a few days.?Columbia1
State.
A Problem for Teachers.
A banker going home to dinner I
saw a $10 bill on the curbstone. He
picked it up, noted the number and
went home to dinner. While at home
his wife remarked that the butcher
had sent a bill amounting to $10.'
The only money he had was the bill
he had found, which he gave to her
and she paid the butcher. The butcher
paid it to a farmer for a calf, the
farmer to the merchant, who in turn
paid it to a washwoman, and she,
owing the banker a note of $10, went
to the bank and paid the note. The
banker recognized the bill as the one
he had found, and which to that
time had paid $50 worth of debt. On
careful examination he discovered
that the bill was counterfeit. Now
what was lost in the transaction and
by whom??Greenwood Journal.
ORDAINED DESPITE DISBELIEF.
_______
Presbyterian Minister Who Doubts
Scriptures to be a Missionary.
New York, July 7.?The Rev.
George Ashmore Fish, one of the
three graduates of the Union Theological
Seminary, who, in a recent
examination, denied the virgin birth
of Christ, the historical identity of
Adam and Eve, the raising of Lazarus
from the dead, and the resurrection
of the body of the Saviour, was
nevertheless ordained to-night by the
New York Presbytery by a vote of
ten to seven. He will sail this week
for China to take up missionary
work at Shanghai.
DIES IX HOSPITAL.
Congressman Cushman Succumbs to
Pneumonia Following Operation.
New York. July 6.?Francis W.
Cushman, representative in congress
from Tacoma, Wash., died at five
o'clock Tuesday morning in Roosevelt
hospital from pneumonia. Mr.
Cushman underwent an operation
recently and pneumonia resulted.
The tody will be sent to Washington.
"n'ocVn'no-tn-n Tiiiv fi ?"While Ren
resentative Cushman possessed the
unchallenged title of "the house
humorist," his high ability was
recognized by Speaker Cannon in
committee assignments, particularly
in Cushman's appointment on the
ways and means committee, when
the great tariff bill was pending. His
humor was always used with the idea
of impressing his views more forcibly
upon congress.
He had the title of being the
homeliest man in the house. He was
in congress over ten years.
TEDDY'S BAG GROWS.
Ex-President Kills Lion, Lioness and
Four Rhinos.
Naivasha, British East Africa, July
7.?The Roosevelt expedition is enjoying
good hunting and all the
members of the party are well.
Mr. Roosevelt has killed a splendidly
maned lion, one lioness and
four rhinoceroses. He brought down
the lion while the beast was in full
charge. Kermit Roosevelt has secured
one big bull eland, one lioness
and two rhinoceroses.
Verdict "Guilty" as to Dob Belcher.
Walhalla, July 7, 12 p. m..?At
11:45 the jury in the case of the
State against J. B. Palmer, Charles
Palmer, Lou Belcher and Robert
Belcher, charged with the murder of
Deputy United States Marshal W. B.
F. Corbin, brought in a verdict of
guilty of murder with recommendation
to mercy as to Robert Belcher
and cniltv of manslaughter as to the
other three. Notice of a motion for
a new trial was given.
Walhalla, July 7.?The Palmer
murder case was given to the jury at
6:30 o'clock this evening. No verdict
is expected to-night. Speculation
is rife as to the outcome. Some
say that all four of the accused will
he found guilty; others say some
guilty and others not guilty, while
still others predict that all will be
acquitted or a mistrial.
Chas. Palmer and Robt. Belcher
were the only defendants sworn.
Baylus Palmer and his daughter,
Lou Belcher, did not go upon the
stand. Arguments were made by
Messrs. Earle, Stribling and Jaynes
for the defense and Solicitor Bonham
for the State.
The case of Theo and DeWitt Vandiver,
charged with the murder of
Mann Phillips, comes up to-morrow.
The Corbin-Palmer murder case
occupied the entire time of court
Monday. In the afternoon Robt.
Belcher, one of the defendants, went
on the stand and told his story of
the killing. Belcher told how he
shot W. B. F. Corbin first and then
C. D. Corbin, firing at close range,
instantly killing both men. The de*
2 ? Va 1-rill r\A +VlA
It!list: i? max 11c aiucu iuc ^
to keep them from killing his mother
and his grandfather.
The State spent most of the time
showing that the Palmers knew that
a warrant would likely he sworn out
against Bob Belcher for shooting into
a mail box; that they were expecting
Corbin to come; that the doors
of the house were so fastened that no
one from the outside could enter;
that Bob Belcher hid in the loft of
the house when Corbin did come,
and showing the different versions of
the killing as told by the different
defendants to various persons.
Tremendous crowds are attending
court. At least an hour before court
was called the room was filled. Many
ladies are attending.
The families of the Corbins are
seated so that they may hear all the
evidence.
Jackson's Bridge Builder.
"Stonewall Jackson," said a Virginia
veteran, "used to tell a story
about a bridge builder. This bridge
builder was called Old Miles. He was
very necessary to Jackson, because
the flimsy bridges on the line of
march were continually being swept
away by the floods or destroyed by
the enemy, and in these contingencies
Miles was a regular jewel. He
could run you up a bridge in the
time it would take another man to
make the measurements. One day
the Union troops burned a bridge
across the Shenandoah. Stonewall
Jackson called Old Miles to him and
said: 'You must put all your men
to work, Miles, and you must keep
them at it all night, for I've got to
have a bridge across this stream by
morning. My engineer will draw up
the plans for you.' Well, early the
next morning Jackson, very much
worried, met Old Miles. 'See here,'
he said, dubiously, 'how about that
bridge? Did the engineer give you
the plan?' Old Miles took the cigar
from his mouth and flicked the ash
off with a sneer. 'General,' he said,
'the bridge is done. I dunno whether
the picter is or not.' "?Kansas
City Star.
Large Fees.
After Benjamin Harrison had retired
as president and resumed the
~ i -U ^ M a v; 9 ^?
pracuce OI law, ue iuuuu uiuscn associated
with Mr. Knox, then, as
now, of Pittsburg, but carrying no
political prestige.
"And as to the fee," inquired Mr.
Knox, "shall we divide it?"
"Really, Mr. Knox, I never divide
fees," said the former president. "I
will make my own terms; you arrange
yours."
The case was won. The two again
met.
"You will understand, Mr. Knox,"
said the former president rather loftily,
"why I did not wish to divide the
fees when I tell you that my fee in
that case was $25,000."
"Ah, indeed, most interesting,"
replied the Pittsburger. "Well, Gen.
[Harrison, my fee was $100,000."?
Hartford Times.
C L I F FO RD
An ideal home school for girls in
Gives individual attention to each stu
Seven instructors. Confers A. B. de
Education. Climate unsurpassed. Bu
veniences. One hundred and thirty-six
year?room, table board, and literary
Rev. B. G. C
UXIO>
1 On Top
in the estimation of the pub- '
lie is where your position
hp will be if driving s
|| AN UP-TO-DATE LIVERY .
|| RIG =
from these stables. Our
ml turn-outs are always "on
|| top" in the eyes of those *
H who know. It's the height
of the driving season. Have
is2j us book you for to-morrow.
I J. R. KIN>*
M The Liveryman.
A Grand Opportunity 1
an
Alaska-Yuki
The best and most inexpensive
the Great Western Country this
Yukon Exposition opened June
PAY AS YOU GO, STAY AS L<
DESIRE." Why not spend you
your own trip and go in comfo
may be done by planning your
Southern
in connection with an individual
3rd, on the INDIVIDUAL EXP]
ohnnt half ftfi mnrh flK a flxwl P'
July 3ri
Southern Railway?Goldsbon
Queen & Crescent?Harrimai
Southern Railway?Danville,
Wabash R. R.?St. Louis to
Union Pacific?Kansas City t
Denver & Rio Grande?Denv<
S. P. L. A. & S. L.?Salt Laki
Round Trip F
Going via any ticketing rout
ticketing route as desired.
Via Portland, Seattle and Sax
returning one way via Portland
FROM
i Golds boro $99.75
Greensboro 99.75
Durham 99.75 ,
Spartanburg 97.45
Columbia 98.20
Orangeburg 98.20
I Greenwood 96.65
Rock Hill 98.35
Rates quoted from other poin
Tickets limited to October
OVERS at all points west of CI
sale daily to September 29th,
RATES TO and from CA1IFOI
fore completing arrangements I
a ity to talk with yon about the <
I and tell yon of the most intei
[-?*
AGENTS
FOR THE
"BADGER" IHK
GAS AND |HHH
GASOLINE
ENGINE
THI
I THINK MACHI
THEN
DENMARK Mi)
Write them if you want
well, or if you want an e
DENMA
(Hoover's I
We beg to call your
fAnntaIn vhirh WA h*'
have also overhauled 4
made it inviting to the
We have a well selected
Sole agents for the fan
Our Patent Medicines, 1
complete.
PRESCRIPTION V
HOOVER'S I
_ a????
' HAS YODR CHILD
Every child shonld ha
an early training in saving
be invaluable in later year
step on the ROAD OF PI
opportunity. Don't wait u
START NOW.
FOUR PER CI
ON SAVING
^ PEOPLES BANK -
- - Sit \ : 1
ip
*1
SEMINARY
?Er
Piedmont belt of South Carolina,
ident. School family limited to 40.
? v.,, O + o /-? Dnor/1 r\Q
gree accreuueu uj omk wvatu .?*. .
lilding comfortable. Modern con- \
: dollars pays all charges for one
tuition. For catalogue add-ess.
lifford, D. D.,
I. s. c.
V
==^=^==??-_==========^===== +
iRD & CO. I
fT^lh^adfiTcoasPi V
d the I
in Fynnsifinn i i
ill bApwItlVII
b way to see the Pacific Coast and . ^
summer, and take in the Alaffcalst,
is to "GO AS YOU PLEASE,
)XG AS OCTOBER 31st, IF YOU
ir own money? Why not plan :- .ri
rt, and when it suits yon? This
trip over the
i Railway
[ party leaving the Carolinas July f
ENSE PLAN, which will cost yon
cpensive excursion tour.
d, Route
> to Harriman Junction.
1 Junction to Danville, Ky. : -iwZ/i
Ky., to St. Louis, Mo.
Kansas City, Mo. ?
0 Denver.
er to Salt Lake City.
e City to Los Angeles.
Railroad Rates ''JH
e selected and returning via any
i ^wm
1 Francisco or vice versa, going or
1 and Seattle. ? f
FROM . I
Anriprsnn. ..... 06.10
Raleigh $99.75
Salisbury 99.75 l' jfl?
Charlotte.' 99.75 _
Greenville 96.65
Charleston 99.75 J;. Wis&i
Newberry 97.45
Chester 98.85
Sumter 99.75
ts on application.
81st, 1909, and permit STOP- % ^4'
licago or St. Louis. Tickets on ' .' -x 1909.
LOWER ROUND TRIP , '%> %/
tXIA quoted on application. Beor
your trip give us an opportunJetails
of it, quote you best rate*
esting points, and the best and ia
iteto r&mm
J. C. LUSK, D. P. A., ? ^ &
Charleston, S. C. \
TO 50 H. '
P. FOB * ;IB|
EVERY v , (:0i
Bj^^HB^K Write for
HHjjbooklet. L >
INK!
NEEY REPAIRS
thine vWa
.CHINE WORKS t-&
your work done and done i|
stimate. 1
HK, S. 0* 1
Drug Store J ^
attention to ?or new soda i
ve recently installed. We
[>nr. entire store and bare ? '%
most fastidions.
1 line of Valentines. w \ rf
ions Hnyler's Candies.' ^
Drug and Sundry lines are 5 ;
'ORK A SPECIALTY.
)rug store =
4 BANK ACCOUNT? J
ve. The child who receives *
will acquire a habit that will ?
s. Early saving is the first
*OSPERITT. We offer the
intil the child is grown but *
v f*y
:NT. INTEREST. ; x&S
S DEPOSITS.
- - - Bamberg, S. 0. j
v J