The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, November 20, 1913, Page 2, Image 2
A "SOCIAL WAR" OX AT CAPITA
Wives of Members of Congress )
Wives of Cabinet Members.
Washington. Nov. 16.?Feeling b
tween the wives of the members 1
the House of Representatives ai
the wives of the Cabinet membe
has become so bitter that a serioi
situation exists?so serious, in fac
that it has aroused the anxiety of tl
Administration leaders, includii
President Wilson himself.
The trouble has been brewing ev
since the wives of the members 1
Mr. Wilson's Cabinet announced la
Mao* that on account of the gre
number of members of the Hou
- - - J - tl 41
they had decided not to can on u
wives of the Representatives. Sen
tors' wives were not included in tb
"ban." That made it worse; and 1
did the refusal of Mrs. Marshall, wi
of the Vice President, to omit th
Congressional calls. Mrs. Marsh:
called on every Congressional "Mrs
before her husband had been mu<
more than six months in office.
Indignation in the Texas deleg
; '
tion in the House became acute r
eently, when the wife of Represent
tiye Slayden learned, by a dire
question and answer, that Mrs. Dav
F. Houston, wife of the Secretary
Agriculture, who had been her friei
for years, considered herself bout
by the May agreement not to vis
Mrs. Slayden. The ladies of tl
Texas delegation have met and d
cided not to call 011 the Cabinet 1
dies, and it is reported that the Co
gressional Club, composed of' tl
wives of both Representatives ai
Senators, will not give the usual r
eeption in honor of the Cabinet mer
hers* wives and daughters.
Confessed to Murder of His Wife
I
...
Last Saturdays Columbia Reco:
i,?
says: . >
How the lack of provisions in tl
family larder caused hot words
be passed, which finally resulted
one of the most brutal murders ev
committed in Richland county, w<
told in all its harrowing details th
morning to Sheriff John C. McCai
by Sam Flowers, alleged slayer of h
wife, Hanna Fiowers. FLowers, a n
gno, was brought to jail this mornii
from near Kingville, where Friday 1
surrendered to Rural Policeman
D. Dunnaway.
The body of Hanna Flowers, wi
her head terribly slashed and mu1
Jated. was found locked in a house
Logan's alley Wednesday end at co
oner's inquest Thursday the jury d
eided that she came to her death 1
the hand of Sam Flowers. ?FIowe
had disappeared and until Frid;
nothing was known as to Ills wher
abouts. Coroner Scott received a t
that he had been seen to leave tl
train at Kingville and notified Polic
man Dunnaway. Mr. Dunnaway foui
Paul Pringle, an uncle of Flower
and induced him to get Flowers
eame from his hiding in the swam
Flowers surrendered himself and to
Mr. Dunnaway all the details of tl
crime, and repeated them to the she
iff and coroner this morning, accor
rng to the officers.
The killing was committed Mo
day night, according to Flowers' co
fiession, and was the result of a sen
m regard to supper. Flowers clair
he had some hard words with h
wife when she picked up an axe 1
hod brought in the house and tri<
to cut him with it. According to h
story, he seized the axe and his wi
jumped in the bed and covered he
self up. Flowers declared Hani
pointed a pistol at him and snapp<
ft twice, when he was forced to d
fend himself, and thereupon hit h
two times in the face with the sha
side of the axe, slashing her to sui
?4- Z A s\t\ + ? ao + TITO c ti'D
an lUClt mciiuutanvu <> H.W. .. v.
nigh impossible. He then locked tl
house and fled.
He was found between Kingvil
and Wateree Friday and was lodg<
in the Richland county jail Saturcb
morning to await trial at general se
sions court.
More
Deaths From Pellagra.
Spartanburg, Nov. 14.?Vital 6t
tistics for the year, published to-df
ky the board of health, show th
"pellagra now causes more deaths
Spartanburg than any other diseas
Pellagra has been second only to t
berculosis for the last three yeai
hot this year outstripped the "whi
plague." and passed into first plac
The report shows that of 340 deat
m Spartanburg during the fiscal ve
ending October 20, 31 were caused J
pellagra. Tuberculosis was secoi
with 29 deaths laid at its door.
Most of the deaths from pellag
occurred during the summer, t]
mortality being especially heavy
August. With the arrival of co
u'oathor the virulence of the disea
has subsided and the corps of phy:
cians from the New York Postgrad
ate Hospital, the public health se
vice and the medical departments
the United States army and nav
who have been here for 8 montt
fighting the disease, are preparing
leave. They expect to return ne
year.
L. | ISARBER GONE; RAZORS TOO.
k*s j Chesterfield's Sad Experience with a
White Tonsorial Artist.
! Chesterfield. Nov. 16.?Several
e
f j months ago there arrived in Chester^
! field a pleasant mannered gentleman
by the name of J. R. King, who, it
rs =>? ?
was said, hailed from Georgia. LearnLIS
. ing of the local demand for a white
ie barber., he opened a shop in the Cato
^ Hotel building, and from the first
did a rushing business. Finding that
er his business required a larger build^
ing he persuaded several of the b'usi.
ness men here to put him up a neat
St
j. two-story brick building, right next
^ to the Chesterfield Mercantile Comse
3e pany, and in his new quarters he was
a_ assisted by his wife, and both were
^ much liked by their patrons. Imagine
PQ everj' one's surprise Monday morn'I
ing to find that the town had lost its
barbers, and also some of the patrons
.. were shv some razors, etc. In ad1I1
dition to this the rent on the nice new
^ building was unpaid for the month
of October.
a_ The ticket agent of the railroad
^ was consulted and it was found that
etwo
tickets had been purchased to
. Coburn. Va. A deputy was immediately
sent to bring Mr. King back to
_ his former scene of activities. When
of
the deputy arrived at Coburn, King j
was just ready to board the same
train for some other point. Upon the
j: arrest the people of the Virginia village,
which is King's native town,
all crowded around and told the depa
uty that he could not take King back
k with him. After much arguing the
deputy accepted a cash bond of $100
and returned without his man. The
elocal
citizens are now all having to
ndig
out their safeties or patronize
the old reliable colored barbers.
Gets Money but No Apology.
rd Lexington, Nov. 12.?A verdict for
$200 was returned by a Lexington
ie county jury in common pleas court
to today in the case of Walter J. Mcin
Cartha against the Southern Railway
er company. This was one of the most
as ! unusual cases ever tried in the courts
is of this State, according to attorneys
n, interested in the case. The plaintiff
is alleged that he was insulted by the
e- ticket' collector, when he asked to
lg purchase a paper, taking the ticket
ie collector for the "news butch" by
j. mistake. He said that the collector
cursed him and otherwise humiliated
th him in the presence of both white and
i_ negro passengers. Mr. McCartha said
in that after he had been insulted and.
when the collector approached him
e- for his mileage he stated to the train
jy man that he was honestly mistaken;
rs that he thought that he was the
iy "news butoh," and that he thought
e_ that he, the plaintiff, was due an
ip apology from the collector, whereup2e
on the collector again abused the
e- plaintiff and refused to make the
1(j apology. The plaintiff testified that
he then refused to allow the collec
to tor to "pull" ftis mileage ana laier
p> gave it to the conductor. The ticket
Id collector denied that he had intenie
tionally or otherwise insulted the
,r_ plaintiff; that the plaintiff did ask to
d_ purchase a paper and that he told
him he was not the news "butch,"
n_ but that the news butch would be
n_ around shortly. George B. Cromer of
ip counsel for the railroad gave notice
QS of a new trial, which will be argued
is later. The plaintiff asked for $1,ie
^00.
Deeply Interested.
{ The marriage of Miss Inez Milr
holland reminded a Philadelphia suffragist
of an anecdote about the
1a ^ .
. fair young propagandist.
"Miss Mil holland was speaking,"
she said, "to the women of the East
er *
Side. She spoke on female suffrage,
rp
, and she looked, as usual, very
:h
^ charming in one of those loose and
vot nlinprin2'?looselv clina
he i?- - ing?gowns
of the new fashion.
"At the end she said:
16
" 'And now, are there any questions?
Anyone who has any questions
to ask I shall be very much
pleased to answer any question to
the best of my ability,.'
"A woman rose in the back of the
. hall. '
" 'Well?' smiled Miss Milholland.
A"
; " 'Would you please tell me. miss.'
said the woman eagerly, 'where you
get your corsets?' "?Pittsburgh
Chronicle Telegraph.
>6. . r
u" SMALL FINE; SERIOUS CHARGE.
rh,
te Girl Pleads Emotional Insanity and
Unwritten Law.
hs
ar Huntington, W. Va., Nov. 17.?Leby
tha Perdue, aged 19, convicted last
id Saturday of involuntary manslaughter
.for having shot and killed James
ra Kendrick. her brother-in-law, paid a
he fine to-day of $25 and Court costs, a
in total of $71. and was released. Miss
'Id Perdue's defence was emotional inse
sanity and the unwritten law.
si- Miss Perdue killed Ivendrick severu
al months ago. She claimed that after
r- the death of her sister, Kendrick's
of! first wife, he had paid attentions to
y, I her. Kendrick was taken to a hospitts,!
al stricken with fever. He later
to ' eloped with a nurse and it was in
xt the presence of the second bride that
Miss Perdue killed Kendrick.
WANTED A LITTLE EXCITEMENT.
Young Woman Binds Herself and
Lights Her "Funeral Pyre."
Chicago, New 7.?Gertrude Hanson,
sixteen years old, who to-day
was found bound and gagged in the
cellar of the home of 0. V. Jahns,
with a pile of rubbish burning near
her, confessed to the police that she
had set fire to the rubbish and bound
and gagged herself. She said her object
was to cause a little excitement.
eri-nl n-oe 1, n 111 in TPf? h\r tVlP hlf)7P_
JL lie b111 TV cw uumju* V%. v. w,
although nearly unconscious from
smoke.
The police were called by Mrs.
Jahns, who smelled the smoke and
discovered the giri. After she had
been released Miss Hanson told the
police she had been attacked by a
pyromaniac, whom she had discovered
firing the house. To prevent an
outcry* the man, had bound her and
left her near the fire she said.
The War Tax.
Germany is collecting $200,000,000
extra w?ar taxes. France is to
collect $200,000,000. Italy is still
scratching to pay the cost of the war
with Turkey over Tripoli. Bulgaria,
Servia, Greece, Montenegro have bills
of many millions to settle for their
war with Turkey, and poor Turkey
is about to bankrupt, with half its
territory ^gone, wondering where the
money is coming from. England,
money is coming from. England,
tiled of spending so much on dreadnoughts,
calls for a halt. Japan
struggles on under the burden of the
Russian war debt. The high cost of
war in men and money is the heaviest
and perhaps the most needless
tax humanity pays.?Baltimore Sun.
HORNETS SPIKED A OLA.
Mosby Failed to Capture a Supply
Train Because of the Little Insects.
Colonel John S. Mosby, commander
of the Partisan Rangers, who gave
such daring service in the Southern
cause fifty years ago, is living now in
the city of Washington. One of the
really amusing incidents that passed
under his notice during the war he
told not long ago.
In the summer of 1864, when General
Phil Sheridan was in the valley
of the Shenandoah, he found himself
much harassed by Mosby, who was
continually cutting off his supply
trains. An army cannot fight on an
empty stomach, and Mosby knew it.
He also knew how, with his small
force, to neutralize the strength of
an army more than five time his
number, for by rushing from point to
point and making sudden attacks
miles apart, he kept a large proportion
of the Union troops in constant
chase of him.
One bright morning Mosby heard
that a long supply train was winding
its way down the valley. By noon
the Rangers, in their gray uniforms,
were gathered at the forks of the
valley pike, watching for the head
of the wagon train to appear.
Presently a cloud of dust was seen
rising far up the road, and, as the
wind blew it aside, the Confederates
caught sight of a line of men in blue
escorting a caravan of lumbering
wagons drawn by mules. Instantly
Mosby gave the order to run a' little
howitzer up on the side of a hill and
unlimber it. As soon as the gun had
opened fire the rest of the men were
to make a calvary charge and throw
the train into confusion.
The Rangers jerked the gun into
position and began to swab it out.
Suddenly the man with the swab gave
a shrill yell, seized the seat of his
pantaloons, and fled down the hill
and out into the road. Almost at the
same moment the other man at the
gun abandoned it. He .seemed to be
fighting at the air as he disappeared
over a stone wall.
The sutler's wagons were creeping
nearer and Mosby did not know what
to think of such extraordinary conduct.
He ordered four more men to
the gun, but hardly had they reached
it when they, too, yelled, began to
beat the air madly with their hats,
and took to flight.
Spurring his horse over the stone
wall, Mosby rode toward the gun but
his stay was short. The howitzer
stood just over a hornet's nest, and
those busy insects werq resenting
the intrusion, They had repelled the
invaders on foot, and now they
swarmed on Mosby's horse till the
maddened animal tore off down the
pike on a run. Then they turned
their attention to the rest of the
troop.
Their attack was so vicious that
the Rangers gave up any idea of
standing by the gun. They scattered
far and wide, and it was an hour before
they returned. When they did,
the wagon train had safely vanished
in the distance. So the hornets saved
the day for Sheridan.?Youth's Companion.
TV.^ DorvtiVt PnTlrontlAn will
1 lie OldLC JJaptiOt VUV4VU tf *4*
meet in Bennettsville this year, the
dates being December 9th, 10th, and
11th. The Methodist conference met
in that town last year.
Read The Herald, $1.50 a year.
BIG SUM OF MONEY IS MISSING
Man Claiming: to be So. Express Auditor
Wanted in Tampa.
Tampa, Fla., Nov. 16.?Elever
thousand dollars in money order*
and travellers' checks are said tc
have been stolen from the Southerr
Express Company's office in St
Petersburg, Fla., Saturday by a mar
who presented himself to be Mr. C
J. Simpson, of the auditor's office ir
Photfannnca Tenn The man is re
VllWit A ? __
ported to have said that he had come
to check up the local office and askec
for the money order stubs. After he
had departed the orders were missec
by the local agent, who immediatelj
notified the police. He has not beer
located as yet and telegrams fron:
headquarters state that no one waj
sent here from there to check the
office.
Lashes Again Given Negroes.
Wilmington, Del., Nov. 15.?Wil
liam Reason and James Byard, tw<
young negroes who were convicted o]
breaking and entering two house!
with the intent to commit larceny
were whipped with twenty lashes
each at the whipping post of the Nev
Castle county workhouse Saturday
They had been sentenced to fort]
lashes and received 20 last Satur
day.
The agitation in congress over the
cases of these two men attracted at
tention to today's whipping and attendance
of spectators was unusuall}
large. Reason was led out and the
20 lashes applied to his back by War
den Crawford, after which Byarc
received his second installment. The
two men scarcely flinched as th<
"cat" was applied to their backs.
Warden Crawford told inquirers he
had never seen blood drawn since
t>.o -n-Viirmin$r nnst hnri been * estab
vuw ?i Mn/^^o ?
lished at the workhouse. Several o:
the witnesses said they approved o:
a whipping such as they had jusl
seen, as it inflicted no physical in
jury and a mental reminder of punishment
might prove more effective
to some criminals than imprisonment.
. BOATS BUILT OX MOUNTAIN.
n t
Switzerland Works Must Send Crafi
Down in Sections.
Boat building on a mountain toi
sounds peculiar, to say the least, bui
such is being done in Switzerland
says The American Machinist,. Sulzei
Brothers have under construction ai
Winterthur a 200-foot passenger boa
for Lake Geneva. It will be fittec
with Diesel engines of 1,400 horse
power. Echer, Wyss & Co., at Zurich
are building a 200-foot tugboat foi
the Rive Rhone, in Southern Prance
In both cases the vessels after erec
tion at the works must be dissem
bled and shipped in a knock-dowi
condition to the place of launching
there to be reassembled.
The turbine-building firm of Escher
Wyss & Co., Zurich, Switzerland, haj
under way the largest Pelton watei
wheel ever built. It is for Rio de Ja
neiro, in Brazil, and will develop 10,
000 horsepower. The head is 280 m
(920 feet) and tfce speed 375 revolu
tions per minute. This firm has in
stalled Pelton wheels in Italy to op
erate under a head of 1,000 m. (3,
280 feet.)
SPARTAN COMMITS SUICIDE.
W. M. Mears, Suffering from Pella
gra, Takes His Life.
k
Spartanburg, Nov. 14.?W. M
Mears, 52 years old, a carpenter, com
mitted suicide at his daughter's res
idence here to-day by taking poi
son. Mr. Mears had been in poo
health and unable to work for mor<
than a year. He pulled himself to
gether this morning, went to his ol<
place of employment and tried to re
sume his former occupation." Th<
task was too much for his strengtl
and in dispair he returned home an(
ended his life. Mears had pellagra.
J. P. OTT, JR.
CIVIL ENGINEER
FARM SDRVEYINO A SPECIALTY
Address :\ 1341 Main Street,
COLUMBIA, S. C. '
CHICHESTER S PILLS
TOE DIAMOND BRAND. A
Ladle*I Ask ydur Dninltt for A\
&>S\ Chl-chesjter s Diamond Brnnd^VX
Pills in Red and tiold nietallic\^r/
Tqy boxes, sealed with Blue Ribbon. \ /
W ^ M Take no other. Bay of roar *
I / " eg Drantst. AskforClIi.Cires.TER8
I m DI^M?Nn brand PILLS, for 86
yP* B years known as Best, Safest, Always Reliable
m by pr[jgqi$ts everywhere
LODGE MEETING.
Bamberg, Lodge, No. 38, Knights
of Pythias meets first and fourtt
Monday nights at 7:30 p. m. Visiting
brethren cordially invited.
GEO. F. HAIR.
Chancellor Commander
A. M: DENBOW,
Keeper of Records and Seal.
JOHN D. HADWIN
WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER
Fine Railroad and Complicated Re
pairing a Specialty.
35 Years Experience
, DENMARK, S. C.
?
: GO TO THEJESCUE
Don't Wait 'Till It's Too Late?Follow
the Example of a Bamberg
Citizen.
Rescue the aching back.
If it keeps on aching, trouble may
come.
Often it indicates kidney weakness.
If you neglect the kidneys' warning,
Look out for urinary disorders.
This Bamberg citizen will show you
how to go to the rescue.
Mrs. W. P. Herndon, Newbridge St.,
[ Bamberg, 3. C., says: "When I wai
? luffering from backache and other die^
tressing symptoms of kidney complaint
I used a box of Doan's Kidney
iPilte which I procured at the People's
1 Drug Co. They gave me relief im a
1 short time and I have since enjoyed
3 much better health. 1 do not hesitate
' one minute to recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills and advise their use in
cases of kidney trouble."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
" New York, sole agents for the United
) States.
f Remember the name?Doan's?and
5 take no other.
9
3 TAX NOTICE.
The treasurer's office will be open
for the collection of State, county,
j school and all other taxes from the
. 15th day of October, 1913 until the
15th day of March, 1914, inclusive.
From the first day of January,
3 1914,* until the 31st day of January,
- 1914, a penalty of one per cent, will
. be added to all unpaid taxes. From
the 1st day of February, 1914, until
the 28th day of February, 1914, a
3 penalty of 2 per cent, ^ill be added
- to all unpaid taxes. From the 1st
1 day of March, 1914, until the 15th
day of March, 1914, a penalty of 7
per cent, will be addea to all unpaid
3 taxes.
THE LEVY.
J For State Purposes 5*4 mills
j For county purposes 5% mills
\ Constitutional school tax....3 mills
" For public schools 1 mill
f For roads % mill
F
t Total ......15% mills
SPECIAL SCHOOL LEVIES.
. Bamberg, No. 14 9 mills
> Binnakers, No. 12 3 mills
Buford's Bridge, No. 7 2 mills
Clear Pond, No. 19 2 mills
Colston, No. 18 2 mills
Cuffie Creek, No. 17 2 mills
Denmark, No. 21 6% mills
Ehrhardt, No. 22 9 mills
\ FishDond. No. 5 2 mills
Govan, No. 11 4 mills
Hutto, No. 6 2 mills
Hampton, No. 3 2 mills
> Hey ward, No. 24 2 mills
t Hopewell, No. 1 3 mills
Hunter's Chapel, No. 16 4 mills
' Lees, No. 23 4 mills
Midway, No. 2 - 2 mills
t Oak Grove, No. 20 2 mills
t Olar No 8 9 mills
1 St.John's, No. 10 2 mills
Salem, No. 9 3 mills
' Three Mile, No. 4 2 mills
? All persons between the ages of
p twenty-one and sixty years of age,
except Confederate soldiers and sail^
ors, who are exempt at 50 years of
age, are liable to a poll tax of one
" dollar.
i Capitation dog tax 50 cents.
All persons who were 21 years of
age on or before the let day of January,
1913 are liable to a poll tax
> of one dollar, and all who have not
s made returns to the Auditor, are rer
quested to do so on or before the
1st of January, 1914.
I will receive the commutation
~ road tax of two ($2.00) dollars from
. the 15th day of October, 1913, until
_ the 1st day of March, 1914.
G. A. JENNINGS,
Treasurer Bamberg County.
_ " MASTER'S SALE. i
By virtue of a decretal order issued
out of the court of common
pleas in the case of Carrie E. Simmons
against J. D. Bender, for the
" county of Bamberg, to me directed,
I, H. C. Folk, Master in and for the
county of Bamberg, will, on jMonday
the first day of December, 1913, the
same being salesday in said month,
' in front of the court house door in
- Bamberg, S. C., between the legal
_ hours of sale, sell, to the highest
bidder, for cash, the following described
real estate:
3 "All that certain tract' or parcel of
- real estate, situate in the county and
I state aforesaid, containing twentyfive
and one-half acres, more or less,
bounded North by lands of J. D.
e Fender; East by lands of A. F. Cothi
ran; South by lands of F. A. Cothran,
j and West by lands of J. D. Carter,"
being the identical tract conveyed to
J. D. Fender by G. C. Fender July
" the 29th, 1910, and recorded in the
office of the Clerk of Court for Bamberg
county, in Book I, page 526.
Terms cash, purchaser to pay for
papers. H. C. FOLK,
Master for Bamberg County.
Bamberg, S. C., November 6, 1913.
FRANCIS F. CARROLL
Attorney-at-Law
Office ill Hoffman Building
GENERAL PRACTICE.
BAMBERG, 8. C.
I PORTABLE AND STATIONARY
Engines
AND BOILERS
Saw, Lath and Shingle Mills, Injectors,
Pumps and Fittings, Wood
Saws, Splitters, Shafts, Pulleys,
Belting, Gasoline Engines
LARQE5T0CK LOMBARD
Foundry, Machine, Boiler Works.
Supply Store.
j AUGUSTA. GA.
/
FOR SALE.
, A fine farm for sale,
711 acres, four miles
North of Bamberg.
Apply to
F.F.JOHNSON 1
BAMBERG, S. C. 9
More Time
At Home eK
T'O and from work?four trips a
day?a wheel will save ten ?
minutes each trip or nearly an hour
extra?three hundred hours a year 9j
more at home. You'll feel better MB
and act better. Gets the cobwebs
out of your brain and honest hunger^" flfl
into your stomach. The
fIVER JOHNSON
has more strong features, 99
is better built and finished /
and runs smoother than'r 99j
any wheel you ever *9H
mounted. You needn't Ml
buy till you try. Trust 91
V the Truss. fl|
Bicycles, Guns, and Automobile Supplies.
Key Fittings, and General H
Repair Sliop. First-Class
Workmen.
J. BDIST BRICKIE 1
Bamberg, S. C. a
| RILEY '& OOPELANo'l 1
a Successors to W. P. Riley. S Jt
| Fire, Life | M
(Accident H
INSURANCE 1 1
Office In JT. D. CopelandPs Stove fl
^ BAmraW,'s. ft ^ | fl
FOR SALE"
BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATB- - v
38 fine building lots in town of Etuv ~ > v
hardt.
16 choice building lots in town of
Bamberg. 5 ?
1 store bouse and lot next to post
office on Main street, Ehrhardt.
Apply to
JOHN F. FOLK,
Bamberg, 8. C. ^
E. H. HENDERSON jfl
Attorney-at-Law flj
BAMBERG, S. C. 9H
General Practice. Loans Negotiated. iHj
LIFE, FIRE, LIVESTOCK I
HEALTH and ACCIDENT J
INSURANCE
.
Agent for Superior Monument po. ' H
Can Save yon Money on Tombstones.
W. MAX WALKER
EHRHARDT, S. C.
"LOMBARD" "wawrSB
Improved Saw Mills. J
VARIABLE FRICTION FEED. nS'i&Kr W
Best material and workmanship, light}
running, requires little power; simple- aH
easy to "-anale. Are made in several wl
sizes and are good, substantial moneys ^
making machines down to the smallest
size. Write for catalog showing Bn4
gines, Boilers and all Saw MilLsuppTies*
Lombard Iron Works 6 Supply Co.,
0 AUGUSTA. OA.
J. P. Carter B. D. Carter
CASTER & CARTER , .
Attorneys-at-Law
BAMBERG, 8. C,
Special attention given to settlement
of estates and investigation
of land titles.
GRAHAM & BLACK
; ^
' Aftorneys-at-Law
Will practice in the United States and
State Courts in any County ^
r in the State. JB
BAMBERG. S. C. ?
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