The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, August 01, 1912, Page 7, Image 7
MANY CRIMINAL*
GREA1
Convicts Have Given the
Contrivances.?A ]
Things Discove
It is but repeating a nacKneyea <
truism to affirm that many a noted ; 1
criminal has shown himself possess-; <
ed of brain power, which, if it had : ]
* been utilized in a legitimate fashion, ! i
would have enabled its possessor to | <
attain to a position of fame and af-1'
ftuence. Some have proved them- i
selves inventors of no mean ability, 1
and only the other day publicity was; '<
given to a convict's remarkable in-1 <
vention. This is a machine design- 1
ed to prevent the alteration of checks <
or the forging of signature to nego-1i
tiable paper, and the inventor, who | <
is at present a convict in a Califor- :
nia prison, has patented his prisonborn
idea. i
About three years ago a convict 1
left the State prison of Waltham, 2
Mass., a rich man on account of his (
ingenious contrivance which he had 1
invented. A great lover of mechan- (
* ics, he perfected a device which abol- 'l
? iches the necessity of a bobbin in a 1
sewing machine, and, better still, he 'c
sold his own invention to a New (
York company for $100,000. *
Thermite, which has. helped latter-day
science and mechanics to such 1
an extent, was discovered by a noto- 1
rious scientific criminal named Fritz 1
Von Schmitz, known to the European ^
police as "Count Ether," because of
his ability to vanish as quickly as that
volatile spirit. So terrific is the heat
obtained with the use of thermite
that the best steel melts like wax in
a fire, and as quickly. Nearly $10,000,000
were stolen from the strong ,
rooms of London, Parisian and Ber- .
lin banks during the early part of {
^ % 189o, and thermite was the open se- ?
same on each occasion. But Von J
Schmidt shot his bolt when he attempted
to patent his discovery. He
offered to show a patent agent in
Belgium a sample of his effectiveness
i-1 r, *
by making nis way miu me agem o,
safe. Half an hour later he was be- j
? ing cared for by the police.
Charles Woodstock,- who was I j
known among his own class as "the
king of coiners," and one of the most ^
desperate of men, invented in prison, r
among other things, a baby's rattle, ,
a murderous steel-toothed burglar
trap, an anti-nicotine pipe, and a }
hooked contrivance which, placed in-| ^
, t * side the vest pocket, would secure a
man's watch from being snatched by r
pickpockets.
Another celebrated coiner, a Man- J
Chester (England) man, whose bestknown
alias was Henry Harvey, pro-!
duced a coin-making machine, and
so perfect and satisfactory in every j
, ? detail that the German, French and {,
Italian mints are all using it to-day. j
Unfortunately for Harvey, he could
not resist the temptation to turn coin
er on his own account, and the result '
is that, instead of now drawing over
110,000 a year in royalties on his in- ^
vention, he is at present leading a
i healthy if monotonous life at Portland
penitentiary.
The medical fraternity have every
reason to be thankful to a certain Du j
s Challion, whose inventive genius gave,
to the world the hypodermic syringe. ]
This syringe is, and has been now for
many years, one of the most bene
j? j
ficial of medical instruments, auu:
thousands of lives are saved annually j,
by its timely aid. Du Challion was a j (
man gifted with exceptional powers, I
and gave promise of a brilliant medi- j
cal career, but an unfortunate esca-1,
* pade shut him out from intercourse i
with all self-respecting men. He;
drifted into crime, and formed a ,
"crime school," where the young j
genius of Paris, stimulated by the
hypodermic syringe, accomplished j
deeds of daring and roguery thati
> . were absolutely amazing. The school'
was eventually raided, but the pre- j
I siding genius of the establishment escaped.
Sufficient, however, was re-:
> vealed at the trial to show that all j
his great coups had been the work ;
of boys, who had been wrought up to j
a steelness of nerve by means of aj
syringe. The value of the syringe j
was obvious, and medical men all:
over the world soon took full advant-!
age of the instrument which the tal-:
ented criminal had so extensively j
? used to accomplish his evil deeds.
It is to another scientific burglar j
? ~ ~ **' ^ 4 * Trk'h n of r\r\ nu r\'' o r> H !
t U C LilC DUIIUOIUU [/UU1(> uuu 1
"helmet." With the aid of these ap- ^
l
pliances a diver is not only enabled;
to descend to great depths in the sea,
but also to explore caves, and turn
six or seven sharp corners while un- j
, aer water, a thing which was quite
impossible before. The inventor, Ar- j
thur Johnston, was a burglar, and it I
was to enable him to enter one of the I
largest banks in London that his j
"pump" and "helmet" were invented.
For a number of years, Johnson con- j
fessed, he had kept an eye on the i
bank, even procuring a job as porter j
in it so that he might make more j
> POSSESS
r BRAIN POWER s
wa
i World Many Valuable Li:
Few of the Many ^
sred by Them. bu
ins
?? ric
certain of his ground when it came Sa
io the crucial moment. Then he rent- th<
sd a house near by and set to work. un
He discovered that a kind of sewr to
ran under the bank's strong room, va:
md from it he meant to chisel his he
way up into tne "'treasure trove
ibove. But it was impossible to stop
ong in the sewer without some guard Pa
against the chance of being dro\ynad.
Then he invented his pump and
lelmet, and, although he himself fail- do
?d in his daring scheme, his inven:ion
has enabled men to explore we
depths which were previously be- W3
fond them. hii
Even Charles Peace, that most renarkable
and notorious criminal, his
when not engaged in "business" was sa]
i man of many ingenius pursuits, and So
jould have earned a handsome com- sh<
petence by other and manlier meth- ,,va
)ds than crib-cracking. His skill as se'
i violinist was well known, but few As
were aware of the fact that the in- wa
i man of many ingenious pursuits, and frc
.exceedingly ingenious method of fix- lea
ng the hair of a violin bow.
Wainwright, the murderer or Har iet
Lane, while awaiting trial for
lis dastardly crime, invented a brush- pa
naking machine.?Buffalo News. sei
ne
Little Girl Assaulted and Murdered.
an
he
Carmel, Me., July 25.?The dis;overv
of the body of 14-year-old Na
.. of
imi Etta Mitchell in a cornfield near
;he town, her throat cut from ear to ph
jar, and much of her clothing torn
iway, brought to light to-day a mur- in?
dr(
ler which the authorities believe to
tre
ie the work of a mad man. To-night
search is being made for a farm hand
vho was seen in the vicinity last m
light. He was at one time an inmate t0
>10
)f the Bangor insane asylum. This
on
nan has not been at home since last
light.
The murder apparently was com- *
nitted early last evening. The child, mc
i daughter of Phineas Mitchell, a eni
Mr
'armer, had been sent to a grocery, a *
nile distant after supper. She made sai
ler purchases and started home.
That was the last time she was seen sh<
ilive. u
Searchers to-day came across the tr
)odv in the cornfield. The girl's rai
lands had been tied behind her back
ind a gag placed over her mouth. wa
There were many indications of a m?
struggle. Her bundles were found se(
piled up by the roadside and $14 kil
cvhich she had on her person was un:ouched.
no
The man for whom search is being a
made was in the store when the child tfl<
made her purchases and followed her
down the road. ha
Public feeling has been aroused to
i high pitch and threats of summary ha
vengeance, should the man be
:aught, were freely made in the village
to-night. S01
Physicians who examined the body
declared the girl was the victim of
an assault before she was killed. w*
kii
BARNWELL COUNTY KILLING. a
m<
Robert B. Sanders, Farmer, Slain by Bi
His White Employee. an
his
Barnwell, July 24.?Mr. Robert B. kn
Sanders, of Red Oak Township, this els
county, was shot and killed yesterday
by Jesse Owens, a white employee on ws
Mr. Sanders's place. The particulars th;
of the homicide are very meagre, but Bi
from what can be learned ther? Bi
seems to have been a difficulty of ol<
some sort between the wives of San- ta:
ders and Owens. The weapon used off
was a shotgun. Practically the entire th
load hit Mr. Sanders in the face, caus- of
ing death in a few minutes. w<
Mr. Sanders was a well-to-do, high- loi
ly respected citizen of Red Oak Town- th
ship, and has always been considered he
a quiet, peaceable man. Owens had \v?
only been working for him as a farm wl
hand for a few months. an
mi
GAIXES IX SCRAP. to
?? ha
Former Tennessee Congressman
Whips Xegro Chauffeur. cr
an
Nashville, Tenn., July 20.?John po
Wesley Gaines, former Congressman \y
from the Nashville district, early to- al]
day became angered when a negro
chauffeur narrowly missed running hi
him down with an automobile, and, th
climbing over the radiator of the be
moving car, began to belabor the in
thoroughly frightened black. The ou
chauffeur, in trying to defend himself dc
against the enraged ex-congressman, fo
lost control of the machine, which ed
crashed into a telegraph pole and w<
broke things up considerably, also Bi
the fight. No one was seriously in- to
jured. tr;
Gaines was later arrested on a
charge of asault and battery but was to
releasel on bond. ba
WOUXDEI) AND ROBBED. ! BI
ut!i Carolina M;qi Victim of Thugs j Hi
in Savannah.
Savannah. Ga., July 25.?While
.Iking through the Atlantic Coast dr
ae yards last night, V. R. Caldwell Ri
s shot by two negroes, who held Mi
21 up and robbed him of $90. The cit
llet entered his left shoulder, caus- to;
a painful, but not necessarily se- to
us wound. He was taken to the hij
vannah hospital. The police, al- fe(
augh investigating the case, were
able to obtain any clue upon which es
work. Caldwell has been in Sa- wi
nnah only two weeks, having come all
re from Lake City, S. C., with his be
fe, and was looking for work. foi
Although suffering a good deal of
in, Caldwell, managed to walk from on
tere he had been shot to the freight su
ice, where he half fell into the frt
or, with the cry, "I'm snot.
In one of his back pockets Cald11
stated he had $90, in $10 bills.
ben the man who was searching
ii reached back to the pocket in elc
tich the money was, * he says he Ta
ide a grab for his hand. At the ed
ne time the other negro shot him. di<
close was the revolver when the
Dt was fired that Caldwell's shirt loi
s blackened by the powder for ya
reral inches around the wound, wi
the shot was fired the negro who ne
s after the money grabbed the $90 th?
>m his pocket and the two ran, we
iving him on the ground. flu
- sis
Bilkins.
Bilkins is' made up of ten equal ^
rts, two human, one goodness, an<?
>-en mischief or devilment. He e\
ed
ver has a bad taste in his mouth.
te]
d if he ever had a serious thought,
was alone.
Before Pasteur made his discovery h.
the treatment of rabies or hydro
obia, Bilkins was bitten by a real
id dog, and he lost no time in go- Gr
I to his family physician, who pe
sssed the wound, and put him on a go
>atment much to his liking. He fa!
d Bilkins to keep up that treat- su
?nt for three weeks at least, and bo
have all the fun and mischief that trs
could, to play practical jokes on Tt
y one and every one he could. st?
So Bilkins returned home, smil- ?=?
; from ear to ear like an April an
irning or a sixteen year old miss co
gaged for the first time. He told ws
's. Bilkins what the doctor had wi
d in regard to his treatment, and Bi
course under the circumstances an
3 was willing that he should carry yo
out, but not to carry either the ro
:atment or the jokes to any unwar- gu
ited extent. th
The nearest neighbor to Bilkins to
.s old man Grey. Now this old ha
in knew it was his duty to go to ^Ja
i Bilkins, but he feared that Bil- th
is might go mad while he was It
=re, and even if Bilkins did him er
harm the very thoughts of. such Ja
thing would kill him then and ril
2re. But the old man went one rif
?ht, and ere he saw Bilkins, he
d a talk with Mrs. Bilkins, and in m;
!e acl-orl hor if VlPf husband
d shown any signs of going mad. ev
Ikins over-heard this and right so
3n he made up his mind to have fu
me fun out of old man Grey. When ni,
3 old man entered the room where co
Ikins was, he wanted to know mi
lat he could do for him, and Bil- w(
as told him that he could give hira tie
dose of medicine, which the old he
in did. After taking this medicine, ev
Ikins began to growl like a dog, ur
d when he did so, old man Grey in m;
5 stampede out of the house, ni;
ocked down chairs and everything bu
;e that came in his way. bu
Bilkins saw that old man Grey of
is easily frightened, and he knew
at the old man had to pass by his, be
lkins's home, next morning, so to
Ikins was up early fixing up for m;
I man Grey. Bilkins had a long w<
il coat. One skirt of this he took it
r. He cut two holes in a cap, and ar
rough this drew out two long locks pu
hair, making it appear that he was ha
taring horns;' he combed out his th
ag side whiskers, and did every- wl
ing else to appear ugly and when w<
had completed this toilet (?) he tii
is a fright. He went near the road tv
lere old man Grey had to pass fiF
d concealed himself. Soon old ki
in Grey appeared, and was talking th
himself. Said he: "I know they K;
ve got Bilkins chained down, fer H
; a teetotal fact that sich a crazy na
itter ain't safe ter have loose HI
nongst sane people: an' jess sup- oc
>se he'd bite a feller in passing, to
hy dog-gone ef that would do at H<
l." ar
Just then came Bilkins from his of
ding place, looking much more like fic
e devil than he did like a human th
ing, growling, snarling, and bark- w
g like a dog. Old man Grey yelled h(
- - J Ar
it, "Oh my L,ora, save me: anu
iwn the road he went with Bilkins w<
llowing, barking like a deep-mouth- te
hound pursuing Reynard. Here fr
snt old man Grey and here went eti
lkins. However, the old man took hi
the woods and Bilkins lost his w
ail. th
The night following Bilkins went W
a near neighbor's, took away his ai
ick steps, went to the fowl-house,
XE RIDGE TRESTLE BURNED.
ghest Structure of Kind in State, j
Loss Fifty Thousand Dollars.
Anderson, July 25.?The six huned
foot wooden trestle of the Blue
dge Railway, spanning Twenty-Sixle
Creek, six miles west of this
y, was totally destroyed by fire late
day, entailing a loss of $50,000
the company. The trestle was the
Shest in South Carolina, being 118
it high.
Superintendent Anderson announcthat
passengers, mail and baggage
11 be transferred ai the creek, but
freight shipments will have to
detoured by Greenville, probably
r the next two months.
A steel structure will replace the
e destroyed. The fire to-day reIted
from live coals dropped by a
fight engine.
Bachelor Rooster Adaps Kittens.
Atlanta, July 26.?A lonely bach>r
Dominicker rooster, belinging to
x Receiver Armistead, has adoptfour
tiny kittens whose mother
id last week.
The old rooster has been living in
lely state in the Armistead back
rd all summer. He hasn't a single
fe to give him joy, and his loneliss
recently became acute. When
e family cat died of the heat, one
>ek after giving birth to a litter of
ffy little kittens the rooster inited
on adopting all four.
He forages for the kits, bringing
em all sorts of bugs and worms,
lich they canot eat, and in the
ening the kittens go to sleep curlup
against their be-feathered fos:-parent.
Highest prices paid for beef cattle.
G. DELK, Bamberg, S. C.
Adam C. Welborn, an attorney of
eenville, who has been a strong
rsonal and political friend of the
vernor for a number of years, has
lien out with him and will not
pport him this year. Mr. Welrn
gives an account of the whole
insaction in the Greenville News,
lose who think the governor
mds by his friends should read it.
d caught an old rooster, which of
urse raised an alarm that would
ike even the seven sleepers. The
fe of the house woke first, and
lkins heard her awake her husband
d said: "Jake get up, and get
ur gun. An owl has got an old
ester." Up got Jake, seized his
n, cocked it, and made a dash for
e back door, opened it, and went
step on the steps as usual, but they
d been removed, and down went
ke, the gun barrel sticking into
e earth, and off it went: ''Boom!"
rebounded, and sent poor Jake seval
feet under the house. Now,
ke's wife after hearing such a teric
report calld out: "Jake did
ic report called out: "Jake did
"No, doggone it! but I've killed
yself, and broke both legs!"
Bilkins had a spike-eared fice that
ery darkey in the country wanted,
he concluded to have a bushel of
n, selling this fice. So the next
ght he tied the fice with a strong
rd, and off he went to see how
any times he could sell it. He
)uld make a sale, the darkey would
? the dog under the house in which
lived, and Bilkins would wait till
erything got quiet, and would
ttie the dog, carry him off and
ake another sale. For two or three
ghts he kept up this fice selling,
it the last sale he made, the party
lying it, took it into the house, and
course Bilkins couldn't get it.
On the following Saturday every>dy
from the Bilkins section went
the nearest town, and the party
aking the last purchase of the fice,
ant too, carrying the fice, leading
by the same cord Bilkins had tied
ound its neck. Many of the other
At. . 11
irchasers were in town, so tney an
.ppened to meet at the same time,
e party with the dog, and asked
tiose dog was that she had. One
)rd brought on another till in less
ne than it takes to tell it, about
'o dozen darkies were in a fierce
r,ht. It was Bilkins this and Bilns
that and Bilkins the other, yet
ey were fighting like bull-dogs or
ilkenny cats, and Bilkins drove up.
e saw the melee, and heard his
tme being used in very high key or
1LKINS GAL 2 . . . .
taves and he reined up his horse
try and find out what it all meant,
e happened to look on one side,
id he saw a picaninny at one end
a long cord, and a spike-eared
:e at the other, and he knew then
e cause of the mighty battle which
as heine waeed. He turned his
)rse toward home, and his wife
>n't believe to this day that Bilkins
ent to town. And Bilkins will drive
n miles out of his way to keep
om meeting me. And he has vowl
never more to see a dog of any
nd. He says the Bible is right,
hen it says "the price of a dog, and
ie hire of ?" oh! well never mind
hat, is true, too true. "Durn a fice
lyhow," says Bilkins.
A. W. BRABHAM.
WHAT SHALL IT BE
Below we mention a few of the many
drinks we serve at our popular fountain
ICE CREAM 5c ICE CREAM 10c
CHERRY SMASH 5c EGG PHOSPHATE ... 10c
GRAPE JUICE 5c ICE CREAM S0DA 10c I
LEMON PHOSPHATE ! 5c NUT SUNDAE 10c \
CHOCOLATE MILK 5c FLOATING ISLAND .. 10c
BON BONS 5c LOLLY POP 10c
PLAIN SODA 5c LADIES' FAVORITE . 10c
HIRES ROOT BEER ... 5c CHOCOLATE TIP .... 10c
APPLE JUICE 5c FRUIT SUNDAE 10c
GINGER ALE 5c LEMONADE EGG .... 10c
LEMONADE 5c EGG MALTED MILK . 10c
CATAWBA 5c ROYAL CABINES .... 10c
ICES 5c NUT FRAPPE 10c
ORANGE SPRUCE .... 5c COLLEGE DELIGHT . 10c
MILK SHAKE 5c FRUIT DELICA 10c
r*r\n a nr\r a n/rTTmrn ?>- ttititi ia?
V/UWi. WUixti U<;|1T1UX? Ou USUE X iUU
BAMBERG PHARMACY I
J. R. OWENS, Proprietor.
If we please you, tell others; if not, tell us. %
^=0=00=0=^ I
rj Screen Doors and Windows R j i
In order to make room for other goods, we will sell all of the
remainder of our stock of Screen Doors and Windows at .
*
II ABSOLUTE COST H ||
V V
We have in stock a large lot of Mason and E. Z. Seal Fruit
Jars in all sizes, also quantities of Jar Caps and Rings, and
Economy Jar Tops, and a general line of Hardware and Building
Material. vl.fcl
II A. HUNTER II |
M THE HARDWARE MAN. BAMBERG. S. C. M r,:||
mi?10=00=01?iHi
?
TEN CAPTURED; QUIET AGAIN. ? GREAT RECORD
Result of Georgia Race War?Three Hard to Duplicate It in Bamberg.
Whites Wounded. ??
Plainville Ga July 28.?Ten ne- Scores of representative citizens of
groes who had barricaded themselves ^/piUs' Xl
in a cabin were captured to-day and endorsement is unequalled in modquiet
restored, after an all-night bat- j ern times. This public statement
..I- 1--x ii.. I made bv a citizen is but one of the
lie ueiweeu me vvuncs auu uiav^ivo. ? ? ?
Sheriff Owens of Calhoun* Ernest many that have Preceded [t and the
bherin uwens ot caihoun, Ernest hundreds that win follow< Read it;
Johnson, of Calhoun, and Dr. Miller, Mrg L B Fowler> Elm> gt Bam.
of Plainville, all of whom were shot berg, s. c? says: "My little daughby
the negroes, are resting easily, ter suffered "from weak kidneys for
Johnson being the only one seriously several years and she had practically
ininrpri no contro1 over tll kidney secretions. bf&M
injured. .. She often complained of her back
When Sheriff Owens's forces were hurting her and her health was poor,
reinforced early this morning by a Finally I got a box of Doan's Kidney
posse of deputies under Sheriff Dune- Peoples Drug Co., as
? . .. , they had previously been used in Our
hoo, of Floyd county, they stormed family with g00d results In a feyr
the house in which the negroes had weeks after my daughter began taktaken
refuge. The blacks were well ing them, the trouble with her kidarmed
and an exchange of shots were De*s corrected and her health im1?
a ? . . proved. I shall always recommend
kept up until daylight,i when a rush Doan's Kidney Pills." (Statement'
was made and the negroes captured, given in March, 1908.)
The prisoners were placed in jail A PERMANENT CURE,
at Calhoun. No attempts at lynch- Qn January 26, 1911, Mrs. Fowler
ing were made, but several negroes was interviewed and she said: "It
were badly beaten by infuriated gives me pleasure to again endorse
, . .. ~ Doan's Kidndy Pills, for the cure they
whites before the officers could con- made ,n my family'has been lasting.
t.rnl the erowd. None of the negroesj vmi mnv continue to use my state
were seriously injured and no fur- ment."
ther trouble is anticipated. For sale by all dealers. Price.50
The battle was precipitated by an cents* Foster-Mil burn Co., Buffalo,
attempt to arrest a party of negroes J01* sole agents (or the United
who were suspected of forming a plot Remember the name-Doan's?
to burn the town after the trouble and take no other,
between the races Saturday, in which ??????????????
several blacks were whipped and or- rtftJIPUCQTCDj ^ Pill ft
dered from town. W?^ the diamond brand, a
Ltdletl AilfyoarDracriitfor^
iimii nffli mi|Bafia| Chl?ebci ler'a DlMionaTimndAA\
iinil/ waif u/nucu mis?R?d ?-.<? ?oid n.^jicxv/
nil IT WCfll Vl LI 111 LIV 'a boxis, sealed *ith Blue Ribbon. W
IIUII Tlknn II UlVlkll ' R Take no other. Ilnr cfrnr V
'} ~ m DivsifW. V^'c fot Ciri-CIIE8-TER S
_ __ , - . - .. t i DIAMOND BRAND FILLS for M
Mav Be Made Strong at Small A?* fy years k nown m E?t, Safest, Always Reliable
Expense and No Risk ^ PV FVFRYWHERE
There are hundreds of women In
this vicinity, weak, thin, run-down, . Sfl J
tired out and nervous. Such women
need Vinol just as much as did Mrs. wmSmR^|.
Jane Pepper, of 2307 Howard street,
San Francisco, Cal., who says:
"I have used Vinol some time .
with particularly gratifying results. I ~ 1
was run down, weak and debilitated, "fOMBARD" i
and my appetite was gone. After tak- < - ^ '
ing several bottles of Vinol I found |[QnrOV6(l Il2W lfllllS*
my condition greatly improved, and r FDifTlrtlU FFFn strong. Accural
do not hesitate to recommend Vinol IVAKIAdLl rKlbllUN illU. ?nd reliable, i
to anyone similarly affected." Best material and workmanship, lighti
Vinol is not a secret nostrum, but "ZSSl
, . , ,, , . 1 . easy to -andle. Are made m several}
a delicious cod liver and iron tonic gjze3 an? are good, substantial money*
without oil, which will create an ap- making machines down to the smallest*
petite, tone up the digestive organs, sjze> Write for catalog showing En*
make pure blood and create strength, gines, Boilers and all Saw Mill supplies*
Try a bottle of Vinol with the un- Lombard Iron Works & Supply Co.?
derstanding that your money will be 5^ * aucu?ta? ca.
returned if It does not help you. ??
Peoples Drug Co.. Bamberg, S. C. FRANCIS F. CARROLL
S. G. MAYFIELD. W. E. FREE.
MAYFIELD & FREE Attorney-at-Law
AttOrneyS-at-LaW Office in Hoffman Building
BAMBERG, S. C.
Practice in all the Courts, both GENERAL PRACTICE.
State and Federal. Corporation
r niMRVP/; s. C
practice and the winding up of estates
a specialty. Business entrust- ~
ted to us will be promptly attended J- Aldrich Wyman E. H. Henderson
""g. M. 6BAHAM Wyman * Henderson
Attorney-at-Law Attorneys-at-Law
Will practice in the United States and
State Courts in any County BAMBERG, S. C.
in the State.
BAMBERG, S. C. General Practice. Loans Negotiated.