The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, February 09, 1911, Page 2, Image 2
COMMUTES WARREN'S SENTENCE
i '
Socialist Editor Receives Clemency
From President Taft.
, Washington, Feb. 1.?President
Taft to-day commuted the sentence
of Fred B. Warren, the Socialist editor,
who was recently sentenced to
six months' imprisonment and $1,500
fine, by striking out the imprisonment
and reducing the fine to
$100 to be collected by civil process
only.
Warren was sentenced under the
postal statutes tor mailing matter,
on the covering of which was printed
in large red letters the following:
"One thousand dollars reward will
tie paid to any person who kidnaps
Ex-Governor Taylor and returns him
tb Kentucky authorities."
President Taft in deciding the case
says that while the violation of ,law
is clear, the sentence seems excessive.
Heyward County Loses in Court.
- ???
The Heyward county movement
has been lost.
The supreme court of South Carolina
last Friday signed an order upholding
the action of Gov. Blease in
annulling the election of the proposition
ordered by Gov. Ansel. The appeal
to the supreme court was the
last resort of the promoters of the
new county. The petitioners asked
for a rule to show cause why the
mandamus and injunction prayed for
: should not be granted. The petitioners
desired that the controversy be
thrashed out hetore tne supreme
court. The order issued means'that
^ the question of forming a new county
out of Aiken and Edgefield counties
is buried for at least two years.
Capt. Leroy Wilson Dead.
. Allendale, Feb. 3.?Capt. LeRoy
Wilson, of Allendale, died at his
liome Thursday morning at 5:45
o'clock in the eighty-fifth year of his
age after a protracted illness of several
weeks.
He was born and reared at Cave,
a few miles from here, and was one
Nof the pioneer settlers of this section.
He taught school in his youth
and besides being a successful farmer
he was prominent in business. He
was a gentleman of the old Southern
type, a man of rare personality, of a
genial disposition and a strong character.
He was married in the prime
of his life to Miss Mary E. Brabham
'who died a few years ago. He did
valiant service in the war between
the sections, being a member of Company
G, third regiment of Gen. Colcock's
cavalry. He was a life long
member of the Methodist church and
a member of the Masonic fraternity.
He is survived by two sons and
three daughters: C. R. Wilson, a
traveling salesman; L.ettoy vvusou,
Jr., cashier of the Citizens' bank
here; Mrs. W. A. All and Mrs. Otis
Brabham of this place, and, Mrs. E.
H. Weissinger, of Blackville; besides
a brother and three sisters; 0. D. A.
Wilson of Ulmer, Mrs. Laura Edinfield
of Sylvania, Ga., Mrs. H. Cave
- of Kline, Mrs. Julia Bradley of
Thomas.
The funeral services were held in
4 *
I the Methodist church this morning
at 11 o'clock followed by interment
in the Swallow Savannah cemetery.
Pension for J. H. Tillman.
rzjfr*
??
Senator Tillman has refrained from
discussing any phase of the situation
concerning the denihl, by James H.
Tillman bis: nenhew. of certain state
merits, as to the latter's physical condition,
attributed to the senator by
northern newspapers. To all inquiries,
he has replied that he did not
care to discuss the matter.
However, James H. Tillman will
not die in want, no matter what his
condition may be at this time. He is
to go on the government pension
rolls in the near future, unless the
senate kills a bill that has already
passed the house, providing that he
shall hereafter receive a pension at
the rate of $30 per month.
On May 12 last, Congressman Patterson
introduced house bill number
25,865, which auttyrizes the secretary
of the interior to place on the
pension rolls the name of "James H.
Tillman, late colonel, First regiment,
South Carolina Volunteers, infantry
in the War with Spain." This bill,
it was learned to-day, recently passed
the house and now awaits the action
of the senate. While it is not*
known positively what action will be
taken by the senate on the measure,
it is hardly probable that Senator
Tillman would fail to help it along
there. If it receives a satisfactory
Tov,-,?c. U Tillman will ronPivP
VUtc^, o a.mco xx. iiuuiuu i. ... . vv.. . the
amount set out, $30 a month, as
long as he lives.
A King who Left Home
set the world to talking, but Paul
Mathulka, of Buffalo N. Y., says he
always keeps at home the king of all
laxatives?Dr. King's New Life Pills
?and that they are a blessing to all
his family. Cure constipation, headache,
indigestion, dyspepsia. Only
25c. at Peoples Drug Co., Bamberg,
S. C.
LIQUOR SALES COMPARED.
Dispensaries' Business Half Million
Greater in 1910 than 1909.
Columbia, Feb. 1.?The sales of
the dispensaries in six counties of
the State were over $500,000 greater
in 1910 than in 1909. The sale|
of the dispensaries for last year
amounted to $2,297,306.12. The
sales in 1909 were $1,767,803.92.
The gain in profits was $160,897.83.
The nets profits from the sale of
whiskey by the dispensaries last year
amounted to $652,248.59.
These statistics are given in the
annual report of J. M. Daniels, the
dispensary auditor, which was sent
to the general assembly to-day.
Kills Sweetheart and Suicides.
Harrisonburg, Va., Feb. 2.?Sitting
nn the steDs of the country
church at Naked Creek near here today
Fitzhugh Comer, a young farmer,
shot and instantly killed his betrothed,
Miss Cora Turner, aged 20
years, and then committed suicide.
Comer was jealous of the attention
of another farmer to Miss Turner,
and several times, it is alleged,
he threatened to kill the girl if she
continued to write to any one else
but him. Having heard that the girl
was exchanging letters with another,
Comer lo-day went to the girl's
house armed with a shotgun. Miss
Turner did not regard him with suspicion
and the couple strolled away
to the church yard nearby. They
talked for an hour and suddenly Comer
drew away and fired a load into
the girl's shoulder. When she did
not fall, he reloaded and fired a sdNond
shot below her heart. The girl
lay in intense pain for several minutes
and died.- Comer watched her
and calmly loading his gun, turned
it against himself. Death was instantaneous.
A sister of the dead girl heard the
shots and ran to the church yard.
When her mother learned of the
shooting she became prostrated and
is in a serious condition.
Will Appoint Only Friends.
Governor Blease has stated that
he will not appoint anybody but his
friends to public office if he
can help it. A short time ago it
became known that Judge Robert E.
Copes, recently elected, would not
qualify in time to hold the term of
court in Richland county this month.
Thereupon the local bar endorsed
Duncan J. Ray as special judge, and
Chief Justice Jones, of the State Supreme
Court, wrote the governor
recommending and requesting the appointment
of Mr. Ray, this being the
course prescribed by the law, as the
statute governing special judges says
they shall be appointed by the governor
upon the recommendation of
the SuDreme Court. However, the
governor had already taken the bit
in his teeth and appointed F. J.
Caldwell, of Newberry, to preside,
and when the Chief Justice wrote
him recommending Mr. Ray, he re-j
plied that he would not appoint any-j
body but his friends to public office.
Robbers Blow Safe.
Davenport, la., Feb. 3.?Three
masked men blew open the vault in
the Farmers' Bank at" Sherrard, 111.,
at 1 o'clock this morning, worked
the combination on the silver chest
and obtained $100.
A woman in a hotel nearby heard
the explosion and gave the alarm,
but the thieves escaped in a buggy
they had stolen and drove to Rock
Island.
They had placed a charge of nitroglycerine
in the currency safe which
contained $4,000 and were prepared
to explode it when discovered. The
bank officials are confronted with
the problem of how to open the safe
without discharging the explosive.
Coffin Plant.
Branchville, Feb. 3.?The Branchville,
Casket and Coffin manufacturing
company will be ready to commence
the manufacture of coffins,
caskets, and other wood work within
the next week or two. The large
building which is to be used for
this enterprise has been completed
and the machinery is now being
erected. The company will manufacture
doors, sashes, blinds, and
other building material in addition to
caskets and coffins, and expect to do
a large business. The company will
also conduct an undertaking estab
lishment in connection with the factory.
Thirty Years Together.
Thirty years of association?think
of it. How the merit of a good
thing stands out in that time?or
the worthlessness of a bad one. So
there's no guesswork in this evidence
of Thos. Ariss, Concord, Mich.,
who writes: "I have used Dr. King's
New Discovery for 30 years, and its
the best cough and cold cure I ever
used." Once it finds entrance into a
home you can't pry it out. Many
families have used it forty years. It's
the most infallible throat and lung
medicine on earth. Unequaled for
lagrippe, asthma, hay-fever, croup,
quinsy or sore lungs. Price 50c,
$1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed
by Peoples Drug Co., Bamberg,
S. C.
ATLANTA BROKER FOUND.
Search for Man Who Jumped from
Train Successful.
Spartanburg, Feb. 1.?Teleman
Smith Cuyler, the wealthy cotton
broker, of Atlanta, Ga., who on last
( Saturday night jumped from Southbound
train No. 35, at King's Mountain,
N. C., and later jumped from
another train, with $22,000 worth
of Rock Island railroad bonds in his
possession, was located last night at
Toecane, N. C., by Judge E. C. Kontz,
of Atlanta, who is attorney for Cuyler,
and D. D. Wilkins, sheriff of
j Cleveland county, N. C.
Judge Kontz asked the sheriff to
assist him in search for his friend
and client. There was absolutely no
charge of misconduct against the
wealthy broker, but his peculiar actions
caused officers to detain him.
Jumped Twice from Train.
Cuyler first jumped from a train
at King's Mountain and was held as
a suspicious character. As security
he gave the $22,000 in bonds. He
was released, his bonds returned and
he was en route back to his home in
Atlanta, in company with Judge
Kontz, when again he mysteriously
disappeared from the train. After
a pursuit of over 100 miles, in an
effort to catch the man, he was finally
located at a late hour last night
at Toecane, N. C.
This search, partly made in an automobile
and part on a special train,
was most exciting, and authorities
of five North uaronna counties joined
in the endeavor to capture Cuyler.
Arriving at Alta Pass, N. C., last
night, they obtained lodging and left
there this morning for this city.
Sheriff Wilkins and Judge Kontz
took the man to a local hotel, where
he is at present resting.
Miles from Railroad.
In speaking with a representative
of the press to-night, Mr. Cuyler said
that after he had escaped from the
train that the first thing he remembered
was, on regaining consciousness,
he found himself bathing his
face in a mountain stream, several
miles from the spot where he left
the train. He had no recollection
of what happened from the time he
lost consciousness until he realized
that he had wandered for miles from
tha railroad.
He said that he jumped from the
train in the belief that it was about
to stop, and because he wanted to
send a telegram to his mother, Mrs.
Henry Hunt Smith, in Atlanta. He
struck his head, he said, and lost
consciousness.
Chase After Missing Man.
Judge Kontz went to Shelby, N.
C., upon learning that Cuyler had
been arrested there on suspicion.
Upon arriving, however, vhe found
that Cuyler had been released and
had left. Cuyler took a Seaboard
Air Line train, but jumped off at
Bostic, N. C. He then took a train
on the Carolina, Clinchfield and
Ohio Railroad for Spartanburg, but
left it and took another for Johnson
City, Tenn.
Judge Kontz and Sheriff Wilkins
followed the train part of the way in
an automobile and telegraphed to
every village along the railroad to
hold Cuyler. At Alta Pass Judge
Kontz chartered a special train. '
They found Cuyler at Toecane, in the
custody of the officers.
Injuries Sustained.
Judge Kontz asked the newspaper
men not to talk to the man for too
long a time, as he was in a fearfully
nervous condition, and suffering
physical pain from the bruises received
by falling from the trains. He
is badly cut in the head and his leg
is also hurt. His hands show signs
of a bad fall and his general physical
condition is very wean. nowever,
j he is perfectly rational at present.
They will leave to-night for Atlanta,
and will arrive in that city, the <
I home of Cuyler, at an early hour tomorrow
morning.
Wants Grandfather Clause.
, Little Rock, Ark., Feb. 2.?The {
Arkansas house to-day passed a resolution
providing of the inserting of
the "grandfather"- clause in the ]
State constitution.
The resolutions make reading or '
! interpreting a section of the consti- '
tution a necessary qualification for
! voting. It is further provided, how- 1
i ever, that any one whose ancestors
were qualified voters prior to 1865
is not barred from voting by inability
to pass this educational test. .
T x J ?MAnAlii4>iAn
ID. lDtrutlUCillg Liic icouiuuuu (
! resentative Hardage frankly said that i
| it was aimed at those whom he i
^termed "vote -selling negroes." j
Child Nearly Drowned.
Richland, Feb. 2.?On the 31st of
January the 18-months-old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn, near Richland,
was found where it had fallen
in a tub of water under the eave of
the house and was in a drowning
condition. For some time the child
did not breathe, but by quick and i
thoughtful means it was revived
somewhat, but is still in a dangerous
condition but has a good chance to
recover.
/'
HALT IN RAISING MAINE.
Appropriation Nearly Exhausted and
Work May Have to Stopw
Havana, Feb. 3.?A serious crisis
has been reached in the work of
raising the Maine. Of the original
appropriations there now remains
but enough to continue work for four
days. Expert engineers and skilled
workmen have been discharged and
unless the additional appropriation
is made immediately available, the
organization will be destroyed involving
great financial loss and delay
in the work.
Effort to Wreck Train.
Edgefield, Feb. 2.?The Southern
train, due to arrive in Edgefield last
night at 7:45, was delayed two hours
on account of an attempted wreck.
Soon after leaving Trenton for
Edgefield, the engineer detected that
the engine had struck some obstacle
on the track and immediately stopped
the train. Upon investigation it
was found that two crossties had
been laid on the track and partially
mounted on the ties, and it was some
time before it could be restored to
the track.
Through the alertness of the engineer
the train was stopped before
any damage was done. An effort was
made to apprehend the would-be
wrecker. Tracks of a peculiar shape
were observed leading from the place
and an effort was made to obtain
blodhounds from Aiken, but they
could not be secured last night.
?
Fear of Rubber Snake.
Starkville, Miss. Feb. 1.?Frightened
by a rubber snake in the hands
of a companion, J. F. Holder, Jr., a
young boy of Burnside, near here,
yesterday dashed in front of a swiftly
moving passenger train and was
instantly killed.
Jeff Tomlinson, 18 years old, and
young Holder were standing near the
railroad tracks when suddenly Tomlinson
drew the imitation snake from
his pocket and shoved it towards
Holder, who dashed in front of the
train and was ground to pieces.
Tomlinson was arrested.
Who Elected the Governor?
The letter of the governor to the
Chief Justice of .South Carolina in relation
to the appointment of Mr.
Caldwell to preside as special Judge
for' Richland county makes plain that
the executive department of the
State, in so far as it has the appointment
of judges, will allow political
considerations to govern. That
power was confined to the naming of
special judges and filling vancancies
in certain contingencies.
Politics is to be injected directly
into the judiciary system.
"My friends," the governor says,
"are tov receive some consideration
from this administration," and he
adds, "I do not expect to appoint my
enemies to office upon the recommendation
of anybody unless it be
that I cannot find a friend who is
competent and worthy of the position."
Mr. Please was nominated for gov
ernor by a primary of the Democrats.
'He was elected governor,
not by "his * friends" but by the
Democrats of South Carolina, including
his "enemies," or non-supporters
in the primary, who accepted
tlie result of the primary in good
faith, who did not oppose him in the
November election and who aided in
his election by their votes.
The plain English of the governor's
letter is that he repudiates obligation
1 - 1 1 1? 1^4?.!?, AIAA^A/1
CO Lno party wmcii cicuicu unu auu
proclaims an allegiance to his supporters
in the nominating primary,
to the disparagement of the rights
of all other Democrats to have a voice
in the affairs of the State. This policy
he will carry to the limit of packing
the judiciary with his political
friends, so far as he can. That is
what he says. He is at least to be
commended for his candor.
The State here refrains from commenting
upon or criticising the governor's
letter to* the chief justice.
The State's object is solely to point
out precisely what It means and this
article is submitted as containing a
rigid and inevitable interpretation of
the governor's expressions.?Columbia
State.
Accused of Stealing.
E. E. Chamberlain, of Clinton,
Me., boldly accuses Bucklcn's Arnica
Salve of stealing?the sting from
burns or scalds?the pain from sores
-- - - - - -* i f t?
Df all kinds?tne distress irom dohs
3r piles. "It robs cuts, corns,
bruises, sprains and injuries of their
:crror," he says, "as a healing remedy
its equal don't exist." Only 25c. at
Peoples Drug Co., Bamberg, S. C.
Tit for Tat.
"Dear Clara," wrote the young
man; "pardon me, but I'm getting so
forgetful. I proposed to you last
night, but really forget whether you
said yes or no."
"Dear Will," she replied by note;
"So glad to hear from you. I know
I said yes to some one last night,
but I had forgotten just who it was."
TRAGEDY IN GREENVILLE.
Robert McAbee Dead, Lee Holland
Perhaps Fatally Wounded.
Greenville, Feb. 4.?In a pitched
battle to-night, on a public^ highway,
between a posse, headed by Lee Holland,
intendant of the village of
Mauldin, six miles below Greenville,
and Robert McAbee and his son, Will,
of Enore, Spartanburg county, Robert
McAbee was shot dead and Lee
Holland probably fatally injured.
According to the account of the
killing, told by Sheriff J. Perry
Poole, of this county, McAbee and his
son left Enore Saturday morning to
spend the night with Thomas Fowler,
who lives near Mauldin. About a
mile above the village the two met a
white man in the road, one Thompson,
and fired five times at him, none
of the shots taking effect. The incident
passed and father and son
drove into Mauldin. In passing
through the village McAbee fired a
pistol ball through both walls of a
store conducted by Lee Holland and
fled up the road with his son. Holland
organized a posse and started
out to arrest McAbee and his son.
It seems that in fleeing McAbee
and his son took the wrong road and
attempted to retrace their steps. It
was while they were going back that
they were met by Holland and the
posse. Immediately Robert McAbee
drew his revolver and opened fire on
the pdsse, one shot passing through!
Holland's right breast. No sooner'
had McAbee fired than members of
the posse returned the fire. The
older McAbee fell to the ground, his
body pierced by one pistol ball and
his head by three. He expired about
an hour later in the road.
Despite the fact that he was shot
through the breast, Holland placed
the younger McAbee under arrest
' J 1-J L:? i- ~ -1- x ?
ana conaucitju mm u<auk. iu mauium,
where he held him until Sheriff Poole
arrived, about 11 o'clock.
The sheriff brought young McAbee
back to Greenville, and he now
rests in the county jail. The older
McAbee lies, a corpse, in the public
highway this side of the village of
Mauldin, awaiting the coroner's inquest.
Fom all accounts McAbee was a
bad character. It is stated that he
left his home, near Enoree, with a
half gallon of whiskey and a pistol
in his buggy. He has a brother serving
a sentence in the State penitentiary
now for killing a man by the
name of Fowler, near the scene of
this killing, some years ago. It is
said that McAbee was going after a
child of the brother, who is in the
penitentiary, at the time he* ran
amuck to-night.
Holland is the first mayor of the
town of Mauldin, which was incorporated
only a few months ago. He
is a substantial citizefr, a planter and
a merchant of prominence in his section,
and is well known in Greenville.
He is prominently connected
and is a son of the first supervisor
of Greenville county.
Candidates for Miller's Job.
Columbia, Feb. 4.?Petitions enonnlioontfl
UUlSlllg UUC U1 111V1C Ul iu\^ ayyuvauw
for the position of president of the
colored State college are being circulated
in Columbia to-day ^nd the
colored people are taking a deep interest
in the sucessor to President
Thos. E. Miller. It was said to-day
that Columbia was standing back of
N. J. Frederick, principal of the
Howard graded school in this city
and that the people of Orangeburg
are working for N. C. Nix, a member
of the faculty of the college. Both
races are interested in the outcome.
Other candidates for the place are
receiving attention, but it is not
known here how their friends are
succeeding in the matter of endorsements.
Rev. Richard Carroll has
stated positively that he is not an
applicant. The others are: Prof. J.
E. Wallace, Claflin University, M. C.
Mance and Prof. Wilkinson.
In the matter of President Miller's
statement that he did not say that he
would retire to his farm in Beaufort
county and run for congress if he
were deposed at Orangeburg, Rev. I.
E. Lowery, a well known colored
mininster and writer, is authority for
the statement. Rev. Lowery says
Miller told him of such intention
some time ago, before Gov. Blease
had asked him to resign his position.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Loans made on improved
farm lands in Aiken, Barnwell,
Bamberg and Hampton
Counties. No delay.
JAMES A. WILLIS,
Attorney,
Barnwell, S. C.
J. Aldrich Wyman E. H. Henderson
Wyman a uenaerson
Attorneys-at-Law
BAMBERG, S. C.
General Practice. Loans Negotiated
' ' " " " ' ' ' " . *" # ''
HIDDEN DANGERS
Nature Gives Timely Warnings That
No Bamberg Citizen Can
Afford to Ignore.
DANGER SIGNAL NO. 1 comes
from the kidney secretions. They will
warn you when the kidneys are sick.
Well kidneys excrete a clear, amber
fluid. Sick kidneys send out a thin,
pale and foamy, or a thick, red, ill- I
smelling urine, full of sediment and
irregular of passage.
DANGER SIGNAL NO 2 comes
from the back. Back pains, dull and
heavy, or sharp and acute, tell you of
sick kidneys and warn you of the approach
of dropsy, diabetes and
Bright's disease. Doan's Kidney Pills '
cure sick kidneys, and cure tnem permanently.
Here's Bamberg proof:
N. B. Adams, Main street, Bam- A
berg, S. C., says: (,
"I most heartily recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills, as I used them
and obtained great benefit. I sufferarl
mvAi.a +VlOT? Q T7QO frrtm a 11Q oVfl
IKJL LLr\J 1 ^ Viiau a jvcw uviu
of backache and pains in the small
of my back. The kidney secretions *
were unnatural and gave me no end
of trouble by their frequency in passage.
Having Doan's Kidney Pills
bi ought to my attention, I procured
a supply at the People's Drug Co.,
and began using them. They gave
prompt relief. In a few weeks the
pains in my back were entirely disposed
of and my kidneys were again
performing their work properly."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name?Doan's?
and take no other.
t
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
The auditor or his deputy will be
at the following places on the days
and dates named below for the purpose
of receiving returns of personal <
property and notice of all transfers
of real estate:
Farrell's Store, Wednesday, February
1st, 11 a. m. to 3 p. m. <
nuuici b v^uapci, xuui suajr, r clt
ruary 2nd, 11 a. m. to 2 p. m.
Colston, Friday, February 3rd, 11
a. m. to 1 p. m.
Ehrhardt, Tuesday and Wednesday,
February 7th and 8th.
St. John's Thursday, February 9th,
11 a. m. to 3. p. m.
Camp Hill, Friday, February 10th,
10 a. m. to 12 m. 4
Kearse's Store, Friday, February .
10th, 1 p. m. to 3 p. m. %
Midway, Monday, February 13th.
All other days, when not filling appointments,
my office at the court
house will be open to receive returns
until the 20th of February, after
which a penalty of fifty per cent, will
attach for non-return. I will appreciate
it very highly if each taxpayer
will meet me and make his or-her M
return in person.
R. W. D. ROWELL, , 1
County Auditor. ,
Bamberg, S. C., December 22nd,
1910.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
All persons having claims against
the estate of Daniel Jones, deceased,
will file the same with the under- jga
signed administrator duly sworn to,
on or before the 23rd day of Feb- *
ruary, 1911, and all claims not filed
within the time aforesaid will be ;
barred, and all persons indebted to
said estate will make payment im
mediately to
C. B. FREE, I
Administrator. Bamberg,
S. C., Janury 21st, 1911. *'?j
FOR FRESH MEATS
such as beef, pork, dressed chick- "vrNl
ens, and the like, you will do justice
to both your appetite and to
your pocket to hunt for the > Vmarket
opposite the artesian
well, second door to Copeland's
warehouse. We only handle the
best meats that money can buy.
We also pay the highest prices
for beef cattle, pork hogs, chickens
and eggs. Restaurant in con- 4
x. h/l*
necuon, wucre juu u?u uv.
meals at all times.
A. W. BBONSON,
BAMBERG, S. C.
Flies! Flies! 1
: f>
We are now taking orders for V
Screen Doors and Windows, made to j
order.
When in need of Lumber and
building material, give me a call. - - <?
1
L. B. FOWLER 1
j" W. P.' RILEY || |l
| Fire, Life 11
| Accident 'J|
t INSURANCE i! *
BAMBERG, 8. C. < |
FRANCIS
F. CARROLL
Attorney-at-Law
- i
Office in Hoffman Building.
GENERAL PRACTICE.
U. B. FOWLER
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER
Bamberg, S. O.
Lumber, brick, and all kinds of
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