Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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FIRST VKAIt OF THK WAIi. Review of Great European Conflict, the Most Destructive in History. The second year of the European war opened on August 1. On August 1, 1914. Germany declared war against Russia, and the last chance vanished of localizing the AustroSerbian war, declared three days previously by Austria-Hungary. All the great powers of Europe were drawn into a struggle the like of which history has not heretofore recorded. Eleven nations are ai war i and almost all lands are affected, di- j rectly or indirectly. Millions of men have been killed, wounded or carried to captivity in hostile countries. Billions of dollars have been expended. Thousands of square miles of territory have been devastated and hundreds of cities and towns laid in waste. Half the world is in mourning for the dead. And although the war has been in progress with unexampled fury for a year, tne result * ~ in nno hripf SPTl Ill d > UK3 SUUlUiaiib^u HA W*. ^ v..v* ~~~ tence: No decisive results have been achieved and the end is not in sight. Determination to pursue the war to a decisive ending has been expressed by high officials of all the belligerent nations, preparations are being made for next winter's campaign and. in fact, indications from ' Eurbpe are that it is most likely to increase in size rather than decrease. It is still an open question whether Bulgaria, Roumania or Greece will be drawn in. In view of the immensity of the Sftstruggle, previous standards count for little in considering the price the world is paying. The figures involved are so vast as to convey little meaning. The nations at war have poured out their treasures of men and gold without limit. The usual standards of life have been subordinated or disregarded, and in some cases social, industrial and political ?Koan virfnallv rf?nr- ! PclCUVitics naic ? , ganized on a militaristic basis, to make all contribute to the supreme erf ' necessities of war. It is impossible to obtain accurate statistics of the number of men engaged, the casualties and the cost. For obvious reasons the size of the ! various armies is kept secret. Most of the nations do not consider it expedient to reveal the number of casualties; in fact, Great Britain is the only one which has given out official totals. As to the money expended, there are available only partial statistics. More than half the population of ft , .. . , , . . * ' AAunTrmc! o T LP? won a lives m iue wunv> ^ ?*?, war. The population of the warring ? countries 1s estimated roughly at ? ; . 947.000.000 and. of the countries at E peace at 797,000,000. The population of the entente nations is. perhaps, five times as great as that of their opponents. The number of men under arms has been estimated variously, usuaily in the neighborhood of 20,000,000. William Michaelis, writing recently in a Berlin magazine, put the number of soldiers at 21,770,000: for the allies 12.820,000: for Germany. Austria-Hungary and Turkey 8.950,000. Xo previous war has approached the present one in wholesale destruction of life. This is due not only to the number of" men involved, but to the terrible efficiency of mod Trnncli warfarp nn a em weayuua. x * ^uv?. ^ _ grea>: scale, with its deadly charges, mining operations and extensive use of artillery and hand grenades, has contributed to this end. Whereas in the past it has been calculated that the proportion of killed to total casualties runs 1 to 8 or 1 to 10, ii- i the proportion in trench warfare, as indicated by official British statistics, is about 1 to The battles of the plains of Flanders. on tlie Warsaw front, in the Austro-German advance through Galicia and in the Carpathians were attended by frightful slaughter. Rusin thp f"?rnathians alone Diaa IV/COVW a * V ? ~ ^ _ were" estimated unofficially at .100,000. Along the battlefields from Arras, in North western France, to the Belgian coast whole fields have been covered with corpses, and at the time of the German attempt to reach the English Channel the Yser Canal was choked with the dead. According to official British statistics, the British army alone has been losing of late, in killed, wounded and missing, 2-.000 a day. On June 9. Pre mier Asquith announced that British casualties since the beginning of the war (excluding naval lasses of 13,.149 up to May 31) amounted to 2.1$.009. of which the total of killed was .10,34 2. The losses of Germany, France and Russi by reason of their larger) armies, have been far greater. The j Heer Fnd Politik. of Berlin, early in June estimated that more than .1.ooo.ooo soldiers of the countries at war with Germany and her allies have been killed, wounded or captur-j ed. Hailaire Felloe, the English j military writer, said Germany's po-' tential manhood for actual fiehtinst' probably had diminished from all; causes by nearly one-half in the first ! year of the war, an! asserted a con-j servative estimate was that Germany Get had much nearer 4.000.000 than siai 3,000,000 men permanently out of owj the field. Estimates of the total cas- pro uailties run from 0.000,000 to S,000,- thi: ooo with the former figure probably .Ma conservative. dri The cost in money runs to a simi- inv larly huge total. Great Britain is att< now spending about $15,000,000 a son day on the war. according to Premier wai Asquith. A.bert .Metin. general bud- tle< get reporter of the French chamber as of deputies, calculates the war is ing costing France $10,000 a minute, or Ru: $14,400,000 a day. William .Michae- suli lis recently estimated the daily cost er to Germany at $8,250,000. saying the forty days of this war cost as much tur as the whole Franco-Prussian war pre of 1870-71. In March Dr. Karl Helf- wh: ferich. secretary of the imperial ed rmocnrv nf oprinanv saiH the war tior was costing all belligerents $375,- froi 000.000 a week. OOtl On the basis of Dr. Helfferich's win estimate, the first year of the war I cost the stupendous sum of $1 1,500.- tail OOO.OlOO. .Mr. Michaelis puts the fig- gar ure ar fifteen billions of dollars, not frir including Italy's expenditures, a sum mo more than 50 per cent, greater than Tre the gold production of the world dur- of ing the last five hundred years. Oth- the er estimates run still higher, to twen- nei ty billion dollars or more. mu In addition to the money expend- ( ed directly on the war the loss in de- Dai struction of property on land and sea Tui has run high into millions. Great is i losses are being occasioned by the and cessation or curtailment of many stai forms of productive industry. The low energies of the world have been sau largely diverted to making war. Fac- lo-l tories of all sorts have been turned on over to the making of war munitions, this men taken from mill and field, to be tie replaced by women, old men and the children. Economists assert mat ver for generations to come the world piei will feel the effect of the huge losses insi in the burden of taxation and other- ? wise, and socialists make conflicting mei predictions as to its normal, physi- at cal and psychological effect on gener- Aus ations living and to come. fail Neutrals as well as belligerents the have been affected. The financial jng stringency which followed the out- hav break of war was world-wide. The the United States, in common with other Sea neutrals, has been confronted with ( the threatened abridgement of its j wit rights, particularly at sea. and has Nei sent notes of remonstrance to Eng- nur land and Germany, the complications Th< with the latter country following the cas sinking of the Lusitania giving es- con pecial concern. Me; The war has been attended with f many unexpected features, one of jSh which is its protraction. It had been atti believed that such a struggle would bod be of comparatively short duration, jeci on account of the cost and loss of i life it would entail. At the outset troi it was commonly said that within of i less than a year the nations involved a would be compelled tq seek peace Afr through financial exhaustion, if for 7 no other reason. Whil^ each side ma has won its victories, no final results by have been reached in any of the 7 campaigns, with a few minor excep- Chi tions of the lesser operations in dis- aid tant f>nirmipc: Over the ereater part ( of the Franco-Belgian front the op- gre posing millions are facing each other pre in the same positions as last Septem- sizt ber. Movements on the eastern front put have been wider, but with no signs Gei of an approaching decision. hor The German plan is generally as- wh sumed to have been to deal first with wh' France in the early weeks of the war. dar before the Russian army, slower to kej mobilize, was able to present a se- con rious menace, and then to turn on the Russia. The fierce resistance of Bel- rut gium and the unexpectedly quick Eit mobilization of both the French and the Russian armies prevented the full tua fruition of this plan. Nevertheless, net Germany has been able to hold her i own on both the eastern and west- ren ern fronts. Tu: In reality the struggle of the elev- Ae; en nations is divided into a number rin of separate wars, related to each other in only a general way. The tie* whole field of military operations firs may be summarized as follows: Be In France and Belgium Germany ian is battling with Great Britain, nai France and Belgium. In 'August nia Germany invaded Belgium and des France, pushing southward almost to bat the gates of Paris. Following the ish battle of the Marne. perhaps the most wh important contest of the war. thus rai far. the Germans were compelled to bat retreat and have, since held an en- wa trenched line from the Belgian coast to Alsace, retaining possession of fea Northwestern France and most of ish Belgium. In this theatre the war has Xo been so even that the capture jane of a group of houses or aied few yards of trenches has been ] off considered a victory worthy ofjsqi mention in the official reports, ing The German attempt to break zig through to the English Channel: the i British victory at Neuve Chappelle. tao i.- triii?,mli ;it lilt? \in rinu umui./.. . . . ^. \vhil*? calling fortli supreme efforts, |ert dir! nor materially ohanae the re!a-1 doi tive positions of the antagonists: ma alona tlie front of nearly 90i> miles. J ers Oti the eastern front Russia faces j Se: many and Austria-Hungary. Rusi armies invaded Galicia and Bukina, capturing most or' the formei vince. but lost the greater part ol ? territory as a result of Field rshal Von Mackensen's greai ve from Cracow. The Germans aded Russian Roland and theii ?mpts to capture Warsaw led tc :ie of the deadliest fighting of the r. In time the struggle here seti down to trench warfare, much in the west, with Germany retaina large part of Russian Poland ssian invasions of East Prussia reted in disastrous defeats. Furthnorth the Germans swept into Baltic provinces of Russia, caping Libau on the sea. The uncedented extension of battle lines ieh this war has witnessed reach its most remarkable exemplifica1 in this campaign, in which the nt has been drawn out more than > miles, from the Baltic to Buko;a. taly. after ten months of uncerltv, began war with Austria-Huny in May, and has occupied a ige of Austrian territory in the untainous region to the north, nt and Trieste are the objectives the Italian campaign. Owing to difficult nature of the ground ther of the antagonists has made ch headway. )n the Gallipoli peninsula, in the -danelles and in the Bosphorus 'key, aided by her Teutonic allies , Orpat Britain 1 Russia, with possession of Contitinople as the great stake. Foling the failure of the naval aslt on the Dardanelles by. an AngTrench fleet, troops were landed the peninsula. Few details ol s campaign are available, and litis known beyond the fact that fighting has been particularly see and that the allies have occu3 and retained the tip of the penula. Serbia and Montenegro, the forr assisted by British troops, are war with Austria-Hungary. The strian invasion of Serbia ended in ure. On the Montenegrin front re has been only desultory fightBoth Serbia and Montenegrc e recently invaded Albania, with object of obtaining ports on the )n Asiatic soil Russia is at wai h Turkey in the Black Sea region, ther side has employed large nbers of troops in this campaign ;re has been fighting in the Cauus and Persia, with no great aciplishments. Further south, in sopotamia, there has been sporadighting between Turkish and Brittroops. Turkey sent an army tc tck the Seuz Canal, but the main [y of troops failed to reach its obtive. n Africa French and British ops occupied Togoland and pari the Kamerun, German possessions British attack on uerman r,asi ica was defeated. The insular possessions of Gerny in the Pacific were captured Great Britain and Japan. Tsing-Tau. the German fortress in na, was captured by the Japanese ed by a British contingent. )n the seas there have been nc at battles. Great Britain's sumacy, owing to the overwhelming ; for her fleet, has not been dised to the utilmate issue, the main man fleet having remained ir ne waters. Two German cruisert ich were in the Mediterranean en war began went to the Darlelles and were acquired by TurA few German cruisers anc verted merchantmen, including famous Emden and the Karlsie, Kronprinz Wilhelm and Prin; el Friedrich. raided shipping oi allies for a time, but were even' lly sunk or forced to intern ir itral ports. riie Austro-Hunearian fleet has * 4 J ^ onrl tlw nainea in uie Aunein. ami v..* rkish fleet lias been kept from tin gean. Germany's merchant ma e has been swept from the seas. There.have been several naval bat > of importance, however. In th? ;t month of the war Rear Admira atty's squadron dashed into Helgo d Bight, near the great Germar ;al station, and sank three Ger n cruisers and two torpedo boa' itroyers. In January occurred < tie in the North Sea between Brit warships and a German squadron ic-h presumably was attempting i d on the English coast. In this tie the German cruiser Bluechei s sunk. The German far east squadron de ted Vice Admiral Cradock's Brit i squadron oft' the Chilean coast or veniber 1. sinking the Good Hop< 1 .Monmouth. The British obtain their revenge in December, when the Falkland islands, a powerfu >adron defeated the Germans, sink ; the Scharnhorsi. Gneisenau. Geip and Nuernberg. German squadrons have twice at ked the English coast, causin: lie loss of life and damage to prop y. English towns, including Eon i. have also been attacked by Ger n aircraft, which have made sev i! successful trips across the N'o .! raiding points on the east coast I .Methods of fighting have been al tered radically in consequence of the lessons learned in the first year of : the war. It has been pre-eminently E: l.a war of machines. The resources afforded bv modern scientific devel! > opment have been taxed to devise w new instruments of death and de- m >! struction more potent than ever had tr 'jbeen employed. It has been also a { fr - war of surprises. New problems] of i have arisen, necessitating the reeon- ca struction of the theory of war. Plans' ca . I and methods heretofore approved by er authorities on military affairs were discarded, and the staffs of the va- ? ) rious armies were compelled to grap pie with situations tor wnicn mere ^ was no precedent. , Q. The first great surprise of the war was the German 4 2-centimeter (16 re 1-2-inch) gun, which hurls for some g{ fifteen miles a shell weighing almost j a ton. The great fortifications which pi were the pride of Belgium, and be- D< lieved to be almost impregnable, M were battered into ruins by these ^ guns in a comparatively short time. Two of these guns, stationed ten miles from Antwerp, wrecked its elaborate defence works. Liege and K i Xamur fell similarly. ? The use of artillery and machine ; euns. in fact, has been one of the | ! principal features of the war. Great execution was done by the new > Krupp 11-inch howitzer, weighing i nearly forty tons, with a six-mile , radius. The Austrian 12-inch howiti zer also has proved exceptionally ef ficient. The French 75-millimeter gun is; regarded as one of the most effective held pieces. On all the European battlefields 1 artillery has been the main reliance of the various armies. Trenches bris tie witfr machine guns, which mili- W : .tarv men say bid fair to relegate the ^ rifle to a secondary place. It was with this artillery that the Austro- j German forces blasted their way J across Galicia a few weeks ago, mak- ^ ing what was said to be the greatest f > concentration of heavy and light \ J field pieces ever seen. With artil- ^ i lery the British won at Xeuve Chap- j ; pelle, the Germans at Soissons. Ev- 1 ery considerable movement of infan- 1 try is preceded by a heavy artillery ] i bombardment, and frequently the in! fantry has little more to do than occupy the positions of the enemy made " untenable by artillery fire. The deadliness of machine guns ! necessitated recourse to trenches, for . no troops in exposed positions could live within the range of the rapid firers. Consequently trench warfare l has developed to an extent never be fore seen. Whole armies move into underground quarters, with elabor> ate labyrinths of passages and subi terranean living and sleeping quar ters. The result of machine warfare i was the use of ammunition on a : scale for which the world was un. prepared. England recognized it as : Ler greatest problem and made David Lloyd-George minister of muni tions, with power to mobilize the naI tion's workers for the production of. p war munitions on a colossal scale. I 1 i France took similar measures. Italy,! ^ , which had ten months to prepare for | j war, found it necessary after two j ? months of fighting to appoint by . - royal decree a supreme committee to I ; increase the production of munitions, ) - The battle of Xeuve Chappelle alone 4 i is said to have cost the British the j i expenditure of more powder than the > entire Boer war. ^ l One result of the development of Th this form of warfare is the eclipse of ar. Cavalry as one of the principal arms pa 1 of the service. Cavalry is still used ? ; to a small extent on the eastern I - front, but its employment in France I r- virtually has been abandoned. The I f cavalrymen have been dismounted - and placed in the trenches. B 11 Almost as conspicuous is the de- ~ veTopment of submarine warfare. The s J remarkable exploits of submarines < i have proved their efficiency so thor- ^ ? oughly that already the supremacy < - of battleships lias been challenged. J Germany, 'compelled to rely chiefly -I on these craft for her marine activii ties, has gained the greatest success p, I with them. Their first large achieve- Si - ment was the torpedoing and sinking 1 by one submarine within an hour of ? - the British cruisers Cressy, Aboukir ^ t and Hogue in the North Sea in Sepi tember. Since that time hundreds gj - of vessels, warships and merchant- G , men, have been sent to the bottom, w t in the North Sea. the Baltic, the Eng5 lish Channel, the Adriatic and at the g, r Dardanelles. From all causes more ? than 500 vessels have been destroy- r -|ed. England has been the greatest I -j sufferer, by reason of her preponder-| I ljanre of shipping and also on account] Sjof the German government's attemptl - to blockade tliat country following, . the declaration of a war zone around 1 the British Isles last February. In size, speed and cruising radiusi - the new type of submarines far ox-1 ceeds the earlier small vessels, de-j ue - signed primarily for coast defence, j r l Germany's new submarines are as ; rii - long as a good sized cruiser. C'apt., -jOt*o Hersing took the l'-"1 about j -J 4.otot miles from Wilhelmshaven past m - Gibraltar, through the Mediterran- cc i m (Continued on page column 3.) tt FACTS AND FICTION xperience of Bamberg Citizens An Easily Proven to be Facts. The most superficial investigate ill prove that the following state ent from a resident of Bamberg i: ue. Read it and compare evidenci om Bamberg people with testimon; strangers living so far away yoi mnot investigate the facts of thi ise. Many more citizens of Bamberj idorse Doan's Kidney Pills. James A. Mitchell, R. F. D. mai irrier, Calhoun St., Bamberg, says rhe jar and jolting in driving wa: > doubt responsible for the trou e I had with my back Two boxe: JJoan's Kidney mis, procured a e People's Drug Store, brought mi lief. I never lost a chance to say i >od word for this remedy." t'rlce 50c, at all dealers. Don't sim y ask for a kidney remedy?ge jan's Kidney Pills?the same tha r. Mitchell had. Foster-Milburn Co, :ops., Buffalo, N. Y. Best material and workmanship, light running, requires little power; simple, easy to, handle. Are made in several sizes and are good, substantial money-making machines down to the smallest size. Write for catolog showing Engines, Boilers and all Saw Mill supplies. LOMBARD IRON WORKS & j SUPPLY CO. ' I Augusta. Ga.^ J T | Colds 1 \ should be "nipped in theWu / bud", for if allowed to run yVflj Y unchecked, serious results vY L may follow. Numerous |\/i cases of consumption, pneumonia, and other fatal diseases, can be traced back to a cold. At the first sign of a cold,- protect yourself by thoroughly cleansing your system with a few doses of THEDFORD'S BLACKDRAUGHT the old reliable, vegetable iver powder. Mr. Chas. A. Ragland, o> Madison Heights. Va., says: 'I have been using Thed41 ford's Black-Draught forty^ ' \ 1 stomach troubles, indiges-f /11 tion. and colds, and find it to MM ^1 be the very best medicine 1 AAA nCI ever used. It makes an oidQ/l LTj man feel like a young one." [1/j 3j Insist on Thedford's, therQj rU original and genuine. E-67 iMfl res Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cure ic worst cases, no matter of how lonjt standinj e cured by the wonderful, old reliable Di rter's Antiseptic Healing; Oil. It relieve in and Heals at the same time. 25c, 50c. Sl.O I PORTABLE AND STATIONARY Engines AND BOILERS Saw, Lath and Shingle Mills, Injecors, Pumps and Fittings, Wood 5aws, Splitters, Shafts, Pulleys, Jelting, Gasoline Engines ^stock LOMBARC [sundry. Machine, Boiler Works ipply Store. AUGUSTA, GA. Whenever You Need a General Tonl Take Grove's The Old Standard Grove's Tasteles xill Tonic is equally valuable as eneral Tonic because it contains th ell known tonic propertiesof QUININ] id IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drive it Malaria, Enriches the Blood an oilds up the Whole System. 50 cert* J. F. Carter B. I). Carter CARTER & CARTER Attorneys-at-Law GENERAL PRACTICE BAMBERG, S. C. e Quinine That Does Not Affect The Hea cause of its tonic and laxative effect. LAX^ VE BROMO QUININE is better than ordinar linine and does not cause nervousness no iging in head. Remember the full name an ale for the signature of E. W. GROVE. 25c Among the wonders of the Pana a-Pacific exposition is a block o >al weighing pounds. I easures six and one-half by five b tree and eante from Montana. ? ' _ ^. FRANCIS F. CARROLL Attorney-at-Law 8 Office in Hoffman Building "? GENERAL PRACTICE. 1 BAMBERG, S. C. 3 LODGE MEETING. ~ e y Bamberg, Lodge, No. 38, Knights i of Pythias meets first and fourth . Monday nights at 7:30 p. m. Visit- . v ing brethren cordially invited. ? H. L. HINNANT, Chancellor Commander, 1 F. C. ATER, : Keeper of Records and Seal. E. H. HENDESRON i \ Attorney-at-Law 9 BAMBERG. S. C. General Practice. Loans Negotiated. ~ Invigorating to the Pale and Sickly V f The Old Standard general strengthening tonic, * GROVE'S TASTELESS chi'l TONIC, drives oat ^ Malaria.enriches the blood .and builds no tbesys* tern. A true tonic. For adults and children. 50c " RILEY & COPELANDI A ! Successors to W. P. Riley. Fire, Life ^ "i Accident INSURANCE Office in J. D. Copland's Store BAMBERG, S. C. Malaria or Cbiils & Fever 1 Prescription No. 666 is prepared especially for MALARIA or CHILLS 4. FEVER. Five or six doses will break any caae, and if taken then as a tonic the Fever will not return. It acts on the liver better than Calomel and does not gripe or sicken. 25c Dr. THOMAS BLACK, JR. DENTAL SURGEON. Graduate Dental Department University of Maryland. Member S. C. State Dental Association. Office opposite new post office and . . 'A over office Graham & Black. Office hours, 8 30 a. m. to 5.30 p. m. * BAMBERG. S. C. ' % LIFE, FIRE, LIVESTOCK HEALTH and ACCIDENT INSURANCE . Agent for Superior Monument Go. Can Save you Money on Tombstones. W. MAX WALKER EHRHARDT. S. C. Piles Cured In 6 to 14 Days Your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure tiny case of Itching, . .-/rj Blind, Bleeding: or Frotroaing Flies m o to 14 asya. The fint application gives Ease and Rest. 50c *&?& RUB-MY-TISM Will cure your Rheumatism :>?%' Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps, ! Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and I Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used in ternally and externally. Price 25c. ?v PAPER HANGING HOUSE PAINTING WINDOW GLASS REPLACED AH work neatly and promptly done. Prices reasonable. When in need of anything in this line come to/see* GEORG EEAVES ^ BAMBERG, S. C. u I To Drive Out Malaria . And Build Up The System , Take the Old Standard GROVE'S , TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know what you are taking, as the formula is i s printed on every label, showing it is _ Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form. J The Quinine drives out malaria, the /' Iron builds up the system. 50 cents NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS. ' All persons having claims against the estate of Annie Carter, deceased. ' will file the same with the undersigned, duly itemized and verified, and all persons indebted to said estate will make payment to the undersign- g eu. JOHN E. CARTER, Administrator of the estate of An)nie Carter, deceased. t Ehrhardt, S. C., July 28th, 1915. NOTICE OF DISCHARGE. ' To all and singular the kindred - and creditors of Elisha Morris, Sr., c deceased: Take notice: That the undersignis ed will apply to the judge of probate ' JS a for Bamberg County, at his office, e Bamberg. S. C.. on the 31st day of S August, 1915, at 10 o'clock a. m., for ^ . :s an order of discharge as Executors d of the Will of the Elisha Morris, Sr., j. deceased. RICHARD MORRIS, FRANK JOYNER. ' Executors of the Will of Elisha ; Morris, Sr. July 28th, 1915. CHICHESTER S PILLS the diamond iirand. a LadUit! A?k jroor Uru?tnt for Chl-cbeM-U r ? l.ianonj Ttroiid/A\ f, 1'liU ir. Red ir.-t OolJ fnet,IHc\\yx *t !*??, ?cjlrl untX i.;ue Kiliboa. \/ i t?to mo r. !'i? of yo-jp * / - 1/ ~ flr BuwtM. ' r'.;i (li >.xEK9 I'- wf BXAMOM) f;AM? i'ILl!s,(:*t3 d fp ye??$tnownu>lte5;..:.i>i:.AIt.3/'ir. ..Am j A?r sotO.IV(WC'isr rT"V"li?RF *' - - R.P.BELLINGER i-; lf ATTORNEY AT I/AW t Office Over Bamberg Banking Co. ! < .v >*j General Practice ' ^1111 -* ' k . -i '