The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, August 03, 1911, Page 2, Image 2
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SHERIFF SERVES NOTICE.
^ %* s
Barnwell Officer Declares He Will
Seize Shipments of Near Beer.
it. ??.
Barnwell, July 26.?Sheriff Creech
seems determined to stop the illegal
sale of "wet goods" in Barnwell
county. He has served notice on all
sellers of near beer that after July
31 all shipments of the "prohibition
drink" would be seized in accordance
'with the Cary-Cothran law, "if it
EES*" m
ate? a nonstable at every depot in
the county."
Those who have been selling near
"beer in Barnwell county seem to have
been under the impression that they
bad a right to do so, so Sheriff
Creech decided to give them fair notice
before taking action in the matter.
To Fight for Express Rates.
Chicago, July 28.?Leading rail~
roads throughout the country are
preparing to combat the widespread
v demand for a general slash in the express
rates. The position of the rail^
roads, which heretofore has been p
"?- -S ? ?X ^ i n-o p TVI O HO
SUUjeUl Ul ?pctuianwa, r? cvo umuv
clear this afternoon. P. S. Eustis,
|b passenger traffic manager of the Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy railroad,
said his company would resist all attempts
to force a lower scale of prices
on the express carriers. Representa|
rv lives of other roads also said they
"would fight the attempt to cut the
* lates.
Reports were read to show that the
|> Sreat Northern Express made a profit
|r. of 90 per cent, during the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1909.
The investigating committee adJourned
and will continue its hearings
in Chicago August*15.
* COMMISSION DOING LITTLE.
||||^' According to Statement There is
|jp|- Nothing for Publication.
"Nothing doing," was the an
?ouncement made by the dispensary
|?f? commission yesterday, following a
long executive session. The commisE,
asion has ben in session for two days,
f>ut no announcement as to the work
pf; accomplished has been made. All
Ife members of the commission are presexcept
Chairman Stackhouse.
jfe.' It is understood that the expert
Rsv v ;?mPtoyed has made report to the
commission, following an examinatlon
of the vouchers of the old coc|~
jgfe;' - mission. It is rumored that the quesBssiS.'
Hon of the Felder requisition was
!||ifc. discussed.
iplJ The commission was appointed several
months ago by the governor to
take up the work of the old commission
of investigating the affairs of the
old State dispensary. Nearly $3^000
lias been expended by the commission
on expenses since appointment, and
?o far as public announcements by
the members of the commission are"
concerned nothing of a material nature
has been accomplished.^?The
State.
Women Who Should Not Wed.
:: The woman who buys for the mere
pleasure of buying.
fThe woman who expects to have
? good easy time."
The woman who thinks that cooks,
and nurses can keep house.
The wpman who would die rather
than wear a last season's hat.
. ; The woman who expects a declaration
of love three times a day-.
The woman who marries in order
to have some one to pay her hills.
The woman who reads novels and
dreams of being a duchess or countess.
-J: The woman who thinks she can
, get $5,000 worth of style out of $1,<000
income.
The woman7 who does not know
liow many pennies, nickels and dimes
?o to make a dollar.
The woman who proudly declares
?? v; *nat sne can not eveu uem a, pu^ivck
handkerchief and never made up a
> *l>ed in hei; life.
x-The woman who cares more for
to%' * the style of her spring suit than she
pHA cares for the health and comfort of
iier children.?Polly Paget.
|p|v A Horrible Example.
m When the Hon. Champ Clark last
visited Georgia he was much amused
W&j l>y the sad case of an aged colored
man as set forth by the negro's wife.
It appears that Mr. Clark was
fv I5 -walking along the main street of a
jj? town in that State when he cAne
fe.;-. vpon an old couple. The man was
staggering and the woman was berat5
> ing him soundly.
18% : "You are evidently of the opinion
;> that liquor is not good for your hus\
l>and," the representative ventured
to remark to the old negress.
"Ain't good for him?'' retorted
+v>?i wnman. "Of ro'se it ain't
fl; ' ^good for him. It ain't good for noibodv.
Why, suh, old Joe heah he's
$0 years old, an' done drink liquor
all his life. Now look at him! Ef
he had let dat stuff alone he mighter
W' j heen a hundred by dis time!"
Henry Briggs was elected mayor of
?Greenville in Tuesday's primary, receiving
591 votes to 471 for J'. C. MilJford,
the only other candidate.
fcfc \
%
BODY FOUND IN PICKLE VAT.
Discovered at Medical College Reserved
for Dissecting Purposes.
Richmond, Va.f July 19.?The
body of Ola Thaxton,' the Raleigh
girl who died in the city home here
March 30, was located to-day in a
pickle vat in a local medical college.
The corpse was received by the col!
lege May 11, according to the records
and, as the session was then
practically over, it was decided to
keep it for dissection purposes in
the fall. Though badly blackened
by preserving acids, the body is in
an excellent state of preservation. It
is not Known at tms time wnetner
or not the body will be shipped to
Raleigh for burial, as Lee Thaxton,
the girl's brother, who came here
yesterday to make an investigation,
has made no application for it and
has not been seen by the police authorities
since yesterday afternoon.
It develops that Robert Riley,
who, it is alleged, induced the girl
to leave home an come to Richmond
six months ago, dropped dead
in his home here several days ago.
He was formerly employed by the
girl's father, John Thaxton, in Raleigh.
According to the story of the girl
told shortly before her death, Riley
and she came to Richmond together
last winter. She soon found employment,
but the wages were small
and in a few weeks she lost her position.
Riley soon grew tired of her,
she said, and cast her off. She tried
to find work again, but this time
there was no work for her. March
20 she was arrested as a vagrant
and was sentenced to serve 90 days
in jail. A week later she was taken
ill with pneumonia and died three
days afterward at the city home.
May Have Escaped.
Mt. Crogan, July 28.?While the
people of this place are still excited
over the attempt at a brutal crime
last Monday, the case is not as bad
as has been reported.
The young woman who lives in the
edge of town, was in the orchard
early Monday morning gathering
fruit when she saw the negro, Bright
Crowder, advancing toward her. The
negro being between her and the
house she ran in another direction
toward a neighbor's home. She fras
followed by the brute until she came'
within sight of the neighbor's house,
whereupon the negro turned back and
made his escape.
The published statement to the. effect
that the young woman's clothing
was torn is incorrect, as the negro
i never got near enough to her to get
hold of her.
Sheriff Douglass of Chesterfield
was immediately summoned and was
soon on the ground. The negro was
chased into North Carolina, to his
home, within seven miles of Wadesboro,
where he was very nearly 1
caught by a posse of perhaps 200
men, but he made his escape. Active :
search was kept up until Tuesday ;
morning, but without success.
Sheriff Lowry, of Anson county, as ]
well as Sheriff Douglass of this coun- 5
ty, was in tne searcn in i\orcn <jarulina.
Owing to the fact that the land
was exceedingly dry and the wind
unusually high, it was impossible for
the hounds to trail the negro.
? :
Cuts Many Employes Off.
1 ______
Washington, July 28.?Sad-eyed
women and poorly dressed men?
some of the 150 census bureau employes
who have received notices that
with the close of the current month 1
their places will be abolished?today
are besieging Clifford Hastings,
appointment clerk, with stories of
destitution and dependency.
They are hoping against hope that
they may be permitted to remain in '
the government service a little longer.
In some cases the dismissal is
withheld 30 days to give the employe
a chance to secure* another place.
Reductions at the rate of at least
lou a montn are to continue irum
now until June, 1912, when all of the
temporary force, which numbered
3,000 last September, will have been
dismissed. More than one-third of
the temporary employes are now at
work at the bureau. Of the 150 who
are to be dismissed the last day of
this month, one-third are from the
State of Maryland, one-fifth from
Virginia and the remainder from Delaware,
South Carolina, Vermont, New
Hampshire, Massachusetts, Maine,
West .Virginia, Kentucky and Indiana.
*
Carries Secret to Cell.
I ______
New Orleans, July 28.?"Rather
than divulge that which I know
would cast a stigma of dishonor upon
my children, I would serve the rest
of my life in the penitentiary."
These were the words of Anthony
Valliere, aged 50, just before being
sentenced to serve two years in the
penitentiary for shooting his wife.
After living here for years, Valliere
and his wife recently separated and
several weeks ago he met Mrs. Valliere
and one of his daughters on
the street and took several shots at
the former, slightly wounding her.
/.
THE WORLD'S ARMIES.
Switzerland Has Most Soldiers in
Proportion to Population.
The eighteen countries of South
and Central America and Alexico,
with a population of 53,924,8o9 people,
have regular armies amounting
to 188,954 men, or one soldier to
every 298 inhabitants, says the Los
Angeles Times.
The United States of America had
in the year 1909 a population of 83,026,000,
and a regular army of 60,476,
or one soldier to every 1,370 inhabitants.
Japan and Korea, with a population
of 51,176,602, has a regular
army of 214,200 men, or one soldier
to every 240 people.
There are no reliable statistics
concerning China, although its populn^inn
in nnfimotaH of AAA AAA a rt H
iClllUil ID UOlliUai^U CL V tv vjvvvj uuv?
its army at only 100,000, or one soldier
to every 40,000 people.
India has a population of 231,899,507,
with a regular army of 75,486,
or one soldier to every 3,070 people.
Aifetralia has a population of 4,759,495,
and a regular army of 33,058,
or one soldier to every 144 people.
Canada has a population of 5,528,847,
and a regular army of 40,730,'
or one'soldier to every 136 people.
Turkey, Bulgaria and Egypt have
a population of 38,478,383, with a
regular army of 444,994, or one soldier
to every 86 people.
. Europe has a population of 402,577,540,
with regular armies aggregating
3,826,252 men, or one soldier
to every 104 inhabitants.
Of European countries peaceful little
Switzerland appears to have the
largest armed force proportionately.
She has one soldier to every 23 people.
France has one soldier to every
51 people. Germany and Sweden have|
each one soldier to every 90 people.
The other countries range between
110 people in Russia to 170 people
in Great Britain to each soldier.
A reduction of the regular armies
of Europe to the proportion of the regular
army of the United States
would effect a direct saving of $500,000,000
annually to the nations, and
would restore to productive industries
2,733,000 men, whose earnings,
conservatively estimated, would
amount to $500,000,000 more. Europe
has $1,000,000,000 per annum
to gain by the adoption of Carnegie's
plan of general disarmament, and of
President Taft's policy of arbitration.
One thousand millions per annum is
the cost of maintaining armies upon
a peace footing, while the cost of war
is not capable of being estimated.
It costs the people of Great Britain
$3.98 per annum per capita or population
to. maintain her army on a
peace footing. It costs France $3.48
per capita and Germany $2.05 per
capita. The cost to the United States
is but 94 cents per capita. The reserved
force of every European nation
is very great in proportion to the
number of soldiers in the regular
irmy. But no where is it so great as i
in the United States, which could, if i
necessary, call ten millions of men i
into the field.
Mi TIJ?
H IUSUiug iur nis iuuiivj
I ????
Kansas City, July 27.?A man who
said his name was Mortland and that <
he was one of two flowa farmers who i
mortgaged their homes for $16,000 ]
and sent the money to Chicago to "J.
B. Haggins," who was to bet it on a ;
horse race and "clean up" a small
fortune, came here to-day to get $8,- i
000, the amount he put up and his
share of the winnings. He has failed
to find "Mr. Haggins."
According to the story told by Mr. <
Mortland, a "J. B. Haggins," of Chicago,
several months ago visited his
section of Iowa and made friends of
many of the farmers. He especially ,
interested Mortland and his neigh- j
bor and when he returned to umcago
the two often sent him small
amounts of money which "Haggins"
would bet on horse races. The farm- ,
ers won many times the amount of
the money they bet. A short time
ago, Mortland said, "Haggins" wrote
to him, advising him and his neighbor
to raise all the money they could,
saying he had inside information on
a big race and would win a fortune
for each. The farmers mortgaged
their homes for $8,000 each and forwarded
the money to "Haggins."
A short time later he wrote them
he had won. Then he wrote to Mortland
to meet him in Kansas City and
get the money. This brought Mortland
to this city to-day. He still is
here trying to locate his friend, the
$1-6,000 and the winnings.
Wants Pension for Each Husband.
Atlanta, Ga., July 26.?Claming
that she is a widow of five husbands
all of whom fought in the civil war,
a Walton county woman applied for
five pensions aggregating $60 monthly
The applicant stated that she was
Miss Malcom and declared her first
husband was killed during the first
of the war, the second met a like
fate toward the close of the war.
She asserts that the three men she
has married since the war were Confederate
veterans.
'
BLUNT ANDREW JACKSON.
"Old Hickory's" Caustic Advice to
James Buchanan.
Stories of Andrew Jackson are likely
to be pointed and to have a practical
application, as do the stories
told of Franklin. In Mr. J. W. Forney's
"Anecdotes of Public Men"
there is given a story as it was told
by James Buchanan at his own table.
Although it contained a reproof from
the president to one who was to succeed
him, it is said to have been a
favorite story at that board.
Shortly after Mr. Buchanan's return
from Russia in 1834, ta the
court of which country he had been
sent by Jackson in 1832, and immediately
following his election to the
u - ~?11 "r?lr? Ui/>l/nrv"
btJLta.Lt; ue uancu upuu viu j
with a fair English lady whom he desired
to present to the head of the
American nation. :
Leaving her in the reception room
downstairs, he ascended to the president's
private quarters, where he
i&und General Jackson unshaved, unkempt,
in his dressing gown, with his
slippered feet on the fender, before a
blazing wood fire, smoking a corncob
pipe? of the old southern pattern.
He stated his object, and General
Jackson said that he would be very
glad to meet the lady whom Mi\
Buchanan desired to present.
Mr. Buchanan was always careful
-a 1--~ ? nnr>An<M>nnn anil in
UL LUS JJCISUUdl apfcaiauv^ auu *u
some respects was a sort of masculine
Miss Fribbe, addicted to spotless
cravats* and huge collars, rather
proud of a foot small for a man of
his large stature and to the last of
his life what the ladies would call "a
very good figure."
aving just returned from a visit
to the fashionable circles of the continent
after years of thorough intercourse
with the etiquette of one of
the stateliest courts in Europe, he
was somewhat shocked at the idea of
the president meeting the eminent
English lady in such a guise and ventured
to ask if General Jackson did
not intend to change his attire.
Thereupon the old warrior rose, with
his long pipe in his hand, and, deliberately
knocking the ashes out of
the bowl, said to his friend:
"Buchanan, I want to give you a
little piece of advice, which I hope
you will remember. I knew a man
once who made a fortune by attending
to his own business. Tell the
lady I will see her presently."
The man who became president in
1857 was fond of saying that this .remark
of Andrew Jackson humiliated
him more than any other rebuke he
had ever received.
He walked downstairs to meet the
lady in his charge, and in a very j
snort time ^resident jacKson eutereu
the room, dressed in a full suit of
black, cleanly shaved, with his stubborn
white hair forced back from his
forehead, and, advancing to the beautiful
visitor, he greeted her with almost
kingly grace.
As she left the White House she
said to her escort: "Your Republican
president is the royal model of
a gentleman."
Wasn't Interested.
? I
Gov. Taylor, of Pennsylvania, says !
the Cosmopolitan, is an inveterate
smoker and choice as to his selection
of cigars. Lighting a Havana recently
he said: :
*"The Londoners are indifferent
about their tobacco?indifferent and
blase, like an omnibus conductor I
saw in Oxford street.
"You know the London omnibus?
It is a double-decker. If you sit on
top you must go up and down on by
a very steep stairway.
"Well, this blase conductor pulled
up his 'bus at Regent circus and the
ladies bound for Peter Robinson's got
out. But one fat lady, who had been
sitting on top, came down the steep
and winding stairs very slowly. Her
skirt flapped around her ankles and
at every step she stopped for the fifth
or sixth time to thrust down her billowing
skirt, and he burst out angri
ly:
" 'Now, then, lydy, 'urry up, can't
yer? Figgers ain't no treat to me!' "
Bryan's Joke About Titles.
William Jennings Bryan once
joked about the American fondness
for titles, says an exchange.
"You all know of the colonel," he
said, "who got his title by inheritance,
having married Col. Brown's
widow. But I once met a general
who got his title neither by inheritance
nor by service, nor by anything
you could mention.
" 'General,' I said to him, 'how do
you come by this title of yours, anyway?'
" 'Why, sir,' said he, 'I passed my
..n.n+Vi +Vic flnur trsirlp anti for 27
)UUlll 1U V* ?
years was a general; miller.'
"I know another titled man?
Judge Greene.
" 'Are you sir,' I asked him, 'a
United States judge or a circuit court
judge?'
" 'I ain't neither,' he replied; 'I'm
a jedge of hoss-racin'. ' "
For Rent.?Nice office rooms in
The Herald building. Have electric
lights and water. The most desirable
offices in the city. Will rent singly
or in suites. A. W. KNIGHT.
*
. ' V - . , - .
SHE COULD SHOUT, SAYS
Mrs. John W. Pitchford, of Aspen,
N. C.
I will always use Hunt's Cure for
itching trouble, and tell' all L see
about. I could shout now to know
that we are all well of that dreadful
trouble. The first of last fall my little
boy broke out with some kind of
itching trouble. Thinking his blood
was bad I gave him a blood tonic,
but he got worse, and could not
sleep at night. Some said he had
itch, and told me what was good for
it. I used what people said would
cure it, but nothing did any good.
My other two children and myself
took the disease from him in January,
1911. I saw Hunt's Cure advertised
and I. purchased a 50c. box. It
helped my little boy so much I got
a box for each of the family, and
now we are all well of that awful
trouble. Hunt's Cure will cure itch
in a short time if you will go by
directions. We had it in its worst
form,- and used Hunt's Cure, and we
?? ~n n,Aii
iXI t? LIU vv an rt en.
Thanks to A. R. Richards Medicine
Co. of Sherman, Texas, manufacturers
of such healing medicine.
MRS. JOHN W. PITCHFORD,
Aspen, N. C.
For sal? by
Peoples Drug CoM Bamberg, S, C.
H. M. GRAHAM H. G. ASKINS
GRAHAM & ASKINS
Attorneys at Law.
We practice in the United States and
State Courts in any County in
the State.
BAMBERG, S. C.
TO THE PUBLIC
The nndersiimed have formed a
copartnership for the purpose of
practicing law under the firm name
of Mayfleld & Free.
S. G. MAYFEELD,
W Ei FREEI
"I Am Glad" I
fl writes Mrs. Ethel Newlin, I
of Liberty Center, Ind, B
fl 'that I began to take Car- fl
B dui, for it has cured me, fl
B and I will never forget it B
B "I cannot praise Cardui B
B too highly for what it did B
B for fne. Before I began B
B to take it, I was very B
B bad color, suffered great B
B pain and weighed only B
B 105 pounds. Now I havp B
B a good color, do not suffer B
B and weigh 125 lbs." B
'sCARDUi
The Woman's Tonic
i ' ; . v .
Beware of strong, nox
ious, mineral drugs, thaA
fl sink into your system, H
fl like lead to the bottom of fl
fl a basin of water. B
B, Cardui is purely vege- fl
table and contains no B
B poisonous minerals, or fl
B dangerous drugs. B
B it js perfectly safe and B
fl harmless, for use by old B
fl and young, and may be B
fl taken, as ^ a tonic, for fl
B months, without any possi - fl
fl ble harmful effect Tiy it fl
IMPORTANT NOTICE !
To All Prospective Borchasers of
Gasoline Engines:?
I have the exclusive agency for the
DETROIT KEROSENE ENGINE; and
offer you:
' An engine complete, ready to rim
when you receive it; entire freedom
from adjustments and complications;
A RELIABLE ENGINE THAT
STARTS WITHOUT CRANKING, reverses
and runs equally well in either
direction. An engine which runs
on COMMON KEROSENE OtL
(lamp oil)' better than ordinary engines
run on gasoline.
ABSOLUTE steady POWER; absolute
reliability; full control over
engine and speed while engine is running;
entire absence of gears, cams,
sprockets (the things that give a
lot of. trouble on ordinary gasoline
engines.) The only engine which
women and. children can safely ran.
Jnst the thing to ran anything from
a sewing machine to a ginnery, up
to 50 horse power.
Write me your wants and get a
catalogue, and prices. ,
Yours very truly,
Dr. J. H. E. Milhous
BLACKYTLLE, 8. 0.
Amazing "DETROIT" Kero- IMflHSff
sene Engine shipped on lfi days'
FREE Trial, proves kerosene HqBrSI
cheapest, safest, most powerful
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Gasoline Going Up!
la running short. Gaso^foe
pints of coa? oif do^work of
three pints Rasoline. No
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Amazing "DETROIT"
The "DETROIT" is the only engine that handles
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electric-lighting plant Prices (Stripped), $29.50 Hp.
Sent any place on 15 days' Free Trial. Don't bay r a engine
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- DETROIT. Thousands in nee. Costa only postal to find
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- I ... ^ . If''. '.' V
> .
? .
* '
______ -JSP
Id. j. delk!
CARBAflE WORKS 'M
When in need of anything in
my line, don't forget the place,
No. 24 MAin street, Bamberg,
S. 0., in front of the cotton mill.
We run a first-class repair
and wheel wright shop, build jW
one and two-horse wagons, sewing
machine and delivery'wagons,
log carts, and any special
wagon; paint buggies and automobiles
In factory style.
We are agent for the Deering
harvesting machinery, disc
h?n>nw? rnmnnst; soreaders. -??
^gasoline engines, etc* ' ||
We carry a stock of the best ,
grain drills on the market^
Call and see ns before you bay/
Anything sent us will have the
same attention as if you were- / 3
to bring it yourself.
D. J. DELK I
BAMBERG, .8. C.
CHICHESTER S PILLS 1
WflK TIEDliXONBBtm A
LsdieeIAekyeerI>r*s^?tfor Z\
imu la Red and Gold meSKv) . '
^ J!w9 boxes, sealed with Bio* Ribboo. V/
w Take ?o other. Bay of year " .
Pi"
VV 0 years knows as Best, Safest, Always Rahablo
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I PORTABLE AND STATIONARY ' M
mciiiFc
kllUlllkV I
AND BOILEBS
Saw, Lath and Shingle Mills, Injectors,
Pnmps and Fittings, Wood ?
Saws, Splitters, Shafts, Pulleys,
Belting, Gasoline Engines
LAMBSTOCK LOMBARD '
Foundry, Machine, Boiler Works*
Supply Store.
AUGUSTA, GA.
J. D. tUrcLANU, JK. ss
.
...agent for... ; >
n if . 1 I *t- I r.
renn muraai uie ids. to. ^
Money to Loan
On Real Estate
BAMBERO, - - SOUTH CAROLINA
J. Aldrich Wyman B. H, Henderson
Wyman & Henderson
Attorneys-at-Law
BAMBERG, S. O.
General Practice. Loans Negotiated
S. G. MAY?<IELD. W. E. FREE.
MAYFIELb & FREE Vg
ATTORNEYS AT LAW M
BAMBERG, S? C.
Practice in all the Courts, both
State and Federal. ^ Corporation , 'J
practice ana tne winning up w w
tates a specially. Business entrust*
trusted to us will be promptly at*
tended to. V
A - v.wli
BAM 1
THAT BSTRONG
In money, in men, in courtesy and
in the desire to make its service of
practical value to^very man or wo- J
man who favors it with their account.
If yon are not already one of our
customers, try a checking account
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No matter what bank your checks are i'?*
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a neat pass book and check book. In pj
" * ??~ .will alnrava hava ^ Vj
iniS W?y JfUU Hill Mnw/o "?"?v ?.
receipt for the money yon pay out;
We allow 4 per cent, on deposits In ^
our savings department. Capital,
surplus, and undivided profits 929,*
374.73. . M
Ehrhardt Banking Company
EHRHARDT, 8. C. #
G. MOTE DICKINSON 1
INSURANCE AGENT
WILL WRITE ANYTHING
Fire, Tornado, Accident, Liability,
Casualty, in the
strongest and most re
liable companies. i ' - m
'Phone No. 10-B. Bamberg, S. O. I
fwT P!'BJLBT"- I 1
Fire, Life <; f
Accident ;; -
i: insurance ;:
BAMBERG, & ^