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[' Gtyr Hamburg Ipralit ESTABLISHED APRIL, 1891. ' * 1 A. W. KNIGHT, Editor. Published every Thursday in The Herald building, on Main street, in the live and growing City of Bam^ berg, being issued from a printing office which is equipped with Mergenthaler linotype machine, cylinder press, folder, two jobbers, all run by electritr power, with other material and machinery in keeping, the whole equipment representing an investment of $10,000 and upwards. Subscriptions?By the year, $1.00, or 10 cents a month for less than one year. All subscriptions payable strictly in advance. Advertisements?$1.00 per* inch inoorHnn aiihapnnpnt. inser 1V1 U19V> 1UOVA VAVU) tions 50 cents per inch. Legal advertisements at the rates allowed by law. Local reading notices 10 cents a line each insertion. Wants and other advertisements under special bead, 1 cent a word each insertion. Liberal contracts made for three, six, and twelve months. Write for rates. Obituaries, tributes of respect, resolutions, cards of thanks, and all notices of a personal or political character are charged for as regular adv vertising. Contracts for advertising not subject to cancellation after first Insertion. % Communications?We are always > ;-> glad to publish news letters of those pertaining to matters of public interv est We require the name and adV-:yV; dress of the writer in every case. i No article which is defamatory or " offensively personal can find place in our columns at any price, and we are v .. not responsible for the opinions expressed in any communication. 4 = Thursday, April 14, 1910 We newspaper men are devoting * a lot of space these days to the rail road proposition, enough to have ' built It if it could be built by talk. The "Florence Times has recently . been having considerable to say as to blind tigers in towns that have ' voted out the dispensary, and" last ?aav vp Tint!red that there l(ad been sixteen arrests for illegal whiskey 1 selling in Florence, although that is > one of the few counties retaining ;y-..7 ..-the dispensary. It would he well r for the Times to swe^p before its . . own door. This only goes to show H that the presence of dispensaries r : does not keep down blind tigers. Of course beef cattle can be raised v ; profitably in Bamberg, and the woni\ " der is ttyat our people have not en|f: ~ gaged largely in this industry long p*.Si before now.. Cattle can now be j5%'v bought in Tennessee and shipped here to be fattened and then resold '0 at a profit. There would be still ; moi:e profit in raising them at home, - bnd fattening thfm , for market. ' There is a good business in this line awaiting tie farmers of this as well nV.v as other counties in South Carolina. ?b <a m ? ? ; The ladies of the Bamberg Civicv League are taking up the laudable work of cleaning up the city?a general "spring cleaning" as it were. In 1|| this work t^ey ask and should receive J #the aid and co-operation of the citisens generally. You can help in the ~ work by cleaning up your own premzees thoroughly and putting the trash V in a box or barrel on the street, or if yon have a wagon you can let it bei ^ wed for hauling the trash away. Let Krc w hope that every citizen of the town will co-operate with the ladies in V ' their efforts to have the streets and v ?H Other places given a thorough renovating. * m w . >- , A Some weeks ago the Bamberg cor-# / > respondent of Tffe State newspaper gave some good reasons why Bamberg $ . was a good town. However.xin the \ article It was not stated that the , electric light and water plant was .iv ; ^wned by the city. The bonded debt of Bamberg is only about $30,000, too, Which is much less than the debt of most, towns this size. The muniv" dpality not Only owns its water and fight plant, which is worth at least ./"; the bonded debt, but the tqpn also owns a handsome* three-story brick building on Main street, worth something like $10,000. Our tax rate is 1%Oly eight mills. From the expressions of the Orangeburg newspapers, it seems . likely that that city will be a formid; able rival in selecting the route of the proposed railroad, in case u is built to Bamberg. Our citizens are . ' Interested in bringing it to Bamberg, and after that where it shall go is a matter we are not so much interested , In. 'We feel sure, however, that the road will not stop here, but whether It connects with the Coast Line just above this town or at Denmark, is a matter for others to take up. Bamberg's efforts will be put forth to bring the road to this point. Let it - be understood here and now that Bamberg people are working for the interests of Bamberg only in this matter, and we are not attempting to dictate where the road shall go, oth er than to Bamberg. We have no jealousy of any town, and we want to ee all benefitted if possible, and to this end we want the co-operation of every community interested in this proposed extension. ^ " "S ' r ' . * ' < ^ , ' I It is to the interest of every res dent of the city to have the tow thoroughly clean for the approachic summer, and all should heartily ci operate with the ladies of the Civ League in giving the town a gener; cleaning. I ^ ^ o Those who have teams which th< will allow the ladies of the Civ League to use this week or next i cleaning up the town, will pleai notify Mrs. H. J. Brabham, Jr., pres dent of the League. The League having a general spring cleaning < the town this week and next, ar every citizen is asked to help. MARRYING EASY FOR THEM. Sioux Girls Own Farms and The Children Bring 160 Acres Apiece. In Gregory, S. D., I saw a brigh eyed, hard-muscled, clean-lookir young fellow from Iowa who had ju returned Jrom a honey-moon trip 1 Sioux Falls with as neat a piece < red calico as you would find in long day's journey. The girl was su piciously close to the age limit fix* by the government, but intelligenc good humor and true womanly n; ure beamed from her button-brig] eyes. I happened to follow th couple into a restaurant, and I took seat near them. The girl was plain dressed in a neat plum-colored tra eling suit, and the only thing aboi her make-up that suggested the Ii dian was a pair of wide-bead* bracelets of striking color and d sign. The honeymoon pair talk* low over the table, the girl lookir proudly at her new husband while I ordered dinner, and when he lai down the bill of fare her hand sto under it and pressed tightly upon hi She blushed a little Just as a whii girl would have done, when a ranc man came in, slapped her husband c the back and congratulated them hot in the crude, prairie folk way. Whe the meal was served she ate with h( fork., And mind you, she was a ful blooded Sioux whose people wei carving white men only a few yeai ago and didn't kno^v a fork from French horn. After they had gor out, the man who had congratulate them told me all about it. She's got as pretty^-a piece of goi erment land as there is on Whii River," said he, "good rich gumb< She's a nice girl?been to school si or seven years, and she'll make Cha: ley a good wife. If they have i many as three children he'll get whole section, counting hers, an that's going to be worth '$16,000 c $20,000 in 10 years, the way land going up now." ' No great wonder, is it, that s many young men of the prairies, wh know pretty girlsc and good lan when they see them, are fascinate by the black-eyed Sioux maidens? Makes His Own Defense. A rvrll "1 1 Tn fli O^ai uiuvuig, ayiu xx. iu ui court of general sessions this mori ing, Wm. H,oward, alias "Oklahom Bill," charged with passing worthies drafts was found guilty. He will t sentenced to-morrow. Some time lai June Howard got Joe E. Johnson, pr< prietor of the Spartan Inn to cash draft for $25. Mr. Johnson eventua ly located Howard ii^Meridian, Miss and wired the chief of police of thi city to^arrrest and hold hjm, whic was done. Howard was brdhght t Spartanburg and has been in tta county jail ever since. A remarkable feature of the Hov ard case was that he conducted h: own trial. A man of magniflcei proportions, with a voice that woul dp credit to a Demosthenes or Cicero he put up one of the most ii teresting and eloquent pleas eve heard in the court house. He crosi questioned and examined the witnesi es against him as well as most lav yers could do. In closing his remarkable argi ment, Howard touchingly referred 1 his aged father and his sister, *wb he said, were waiting and watchin for him. Two* Miles of Houses Burned. New York, April 10.?There o curred the moat extensive fire, i point of area covered that New Yor city has ever known. Two miles < buildings were burned, and yet wit only a nominal loss. The destroyed structures were tl stables in the old Morris park ra< track. The fire was of incendiai origin is evident from the fact tin flames broke out simultaneously <c the north, east and south sides of tl track. -Swept by a strong wind, tl flames spread rapidly and when tl nremen arrived iney were ueyuu control. Morris park, in days gone by, wj one of the most beautiful race cour es in the country and was famous i a "society" track. The growth of tl city northward had rendered tl track of land valuable for buildir purposes and a part of it already ha been built upon. The old stables ar paddocks were soon to have bet razed. < ^ > ' ' I i - y * - - v; . . \ i- OUTRAGE IN AIKEN. n ig Two Women Brutally Beaten By a T > White Man. ic News was brought here yesterday ci hv relatives of Mrs. Levenia Huff, of d the Rocky Spring Creek section, of n> this county, of a very dastardly crime d< *c which was committed Friday about d In noon. a: 5e Mrs. Levenia Huff is a widow with tl several children. At the time above tl is mentioned she was stitting on her n: porch with the wife of Will Goff, tl who lives nearby. As they were f< carrying on a conversation together p Will Goff, himself rode up on his a horse, jumped off and without any o previous warning began beating Mrs. T ir Huff with the butt end of a shotgun, d The gun made a deep gash across her p forehead two or three inches long t- and so deep that the bone was tc ig plainly visible, and otherwise wound- s] st ing and bruising her, so that it is U to possible that she may die. After l Df the attack upon Mrs. Huff, Goff k a turned upon his wife, knocked her 3 s- from the piazza and shot at her with v id his gun but missed her. Leaving a: e, themjn this condition he jukiped on a a- his horse and left. . 3 tit Passing by the home of Oscar Ly- o: is brand, Goff calle? him out* and told p< a him that "he had committed a peni- O ly tentiary offense" and that he had ri v- better go up to the house of Mrs. o; it Huff and find out about it. Mr. Ly- o: a- brand sent his wife up to the house y ;d of Mrs. Huff while he went for the ir e- doctor. Mrs. Huff was found in a id very serfous condition and although tl ig Mrs. Goff was painfully wounded her c< ie condition was not considered serious. b< id Magistrate Smoak was telephoned n: le and he had his deputy, Mr. Kennedy s. to make the arrest. Goff was found ii te on 'his door step and offered n% re- ai >h sistance. T >n Mrs. HufT is said to be in a very Ji serious condition and possibly lhay in die from the results of her wounds. >r Goff claims that Mrs. Huff drew a 1- pistol on him as he rode up, * for ti :e reasons it' has been impossible to ei rs find out. On the other hand, the 0 a relatives of Mrs. Huff claim that v ie there were no weapons of any kind o; id in the house.?Aiken Journal and tl Reiew. Is tr- ' fi -e Police and Italians Fight. e] D. tl Trenton, N. J., April 11.?The first Vi r_ serious riot of the Roebling strike t] lg occurred this afternoon when between s] a 400 and 500 of the Italian strikers g ? congregated about the plant of the 5, )]f American Cigar company and endeav- y, ?g ored to get the girl employes to go out on a sympathetic strike. 0 A squad of police in charge of Ser- Bi 0 geant Zenker was detailed to disperse g( ^ the crowd. When the officers order^ ed the crowd back the men refused w to movd. Thereupon one of the strik- n, ers was placed under arrest and the rfi trouble began. Bticks and other misr Cj siles were hurled at the police. Ser- c] te geant Zenker was struck in the back g 1. aifd knocked unconscious. The police Vl a had to resort to drastic measure and ^ 5S fired several sjiots but injured none w ,e of the strikers. 4 s< it About-1.5 of the Italians were Rlac- e< >. ed under arrests w a Some of the men taken into cus- q, 1. tody are suffering from broken-heads s] as a result of the melee. ti Lt The 2,000 strikers at the Roebling c] h mills to-night refused a proposition of ;0 the company that they return to n l6 work for $1.42 a day, with the priv- 0 ilege of doing piece work, which the R 7. company contends would enable the j( [g men to make from $ 1.50 to $2 a day. c< it The men refused to consider any a nronosition exceDt a straight wage c] U * - - a scale of $1.50 for a 10-hour day, and the settlement of the strike seems as e: far distant as ever. 5- 0 Bathers Can't Pose. 3- . g 7' Chicago, April 7.?Police censorship of bathing costumes was estab1 lished in Chicago to-day with the ^ 0 adoption of new rules for swimming 10 beaghes. Chicago's wide sandy ^ s beaches along the; shores of lake Vl Michigan are lined within a short i! distance by residences. The rules p / governing costumes, laid down by. a Chief of Police Stewart, follow: Tf C" fl "Extremely bizarre costumes must not be worn. Xr ^ y. ^ "Women who wear costumes that h they don't care to wet will have to have them made of modest design, or they will be ordered off the sands. . le 11 14 Men who appear on the sands ' ? ? ? MM M n nrlH K A ai*_ ^ ( merely iu puse as aiucicvo mu uc v>?^ dered away. ( 1 "Bloomers without skirts will not 0 >n be tolerated. t( le "A censor will stand at dressing room doors to pass on all costumes." 0 ie ^ ^ li id Pour Hurt iu Automobile. tl a is Camilla, Ga., April 11.?Four per- tl s- sons were hurt to-day when a train f< is on the Atlantic Coast Line Railway a ie struck an automobile in which they w le were passengers. The car was pick- i< ig ed "up by the engine and carried sev- n id eral rods. The injured are: Drew- T id ry Ledbetter and Coy Heath and e ;n Misses Calista Bush and May Baggs. t: None of them are seriously hurt ii 1 0:: * - . .-J" - 'A*--; WHY MEATS ARE HIGH. oo Many Consumers and Too Little Meat. The price of meat continues to in ease and the people groan and woner why the cause for the rise can ot be found and remedied. J. Ogen Armour, one of the largest meat ealere in the world, says that "we re sorry for the people because of le high prices of meats, but really le packers do not make as much loney when prices are high as when ley are low. So we are more sorry ir ourselves over our curtailed roflts than we are for the people. I in see no relief until the next crop f hogs, cattle and sheep comes in. hen we hope that prices will go own. But we do not look for lower rices until that time." ^ There are too many consumers and >o little mat. Armour says this is hown by figures, and instances the ict that for the year ending March , 1909, there were packed and mareted in the United States a total of 5,197,000 hogs; for the year preious the number was 34,400,000, ad for 1907 it was only 30,978,000; nd for the^year ending with June 0, 1909, we exported an aggregate f considerably over the billion ounds of bacon, pork, ham and lard, ur population is increasing at the ite of nearly one and three-quarters f a million a year, and our exports f hog products are increasing; and et from 1908 to 1909'the increase i the hog "pack" was only 79,7,000. "We must raise more hogs here in le United States or prices will never Dnre down. And the same is true of eef, mutton and poultry," says Arlour. Back to the soil! WW nnt trv removing all tariff on nports of meat and food animals, ad place an export charge on same? hat would relieve the situation.? acksonville (Fla.) Metropolis. Branchville Brevities. Branchville, April 11.?The dis*ict meeting of the Woman's ForJ Ign Missionary Society of the rangeburg district met at Branchllle Friday night, when the pening ^ermon was preached by le pastor, Rev. Allan Macfartn. A large number of delegates om all over the district were presat and entered enthusiastically into le meeting. The reports from the arious societies were received and ley all showed that the missionary lirit in the Orangeburg district is rowing, and that mucl^ work had een accomplished during the past ear. The delegates were all roily en;rtained by the good people ofj ranchville, and they are loud in their Dod. praisds of this model town. An interesting part of the Meeting as the discussion on Saturday afteroon when the subject of woman sufftge in the deliberations of the church ' ?- * nni%4? n 11 oa+lnn Txjaa. 1LL1U up# X HID ouuiag^ 4uvoi?4VM <??w aampioned by Miss A. M. Barnes, of ummerville. She' wanted the conention to go on record that the woien favored the plan agitated by the omen in the general conference >me months ago. There was a heat1 argument for some time, and hen it came to a vote the suffrage uestion received only one vote. This lows that the women of this dis ict were not in favor of taking the lurch away from the men. The meeting came to a close last lght with an address by Miss Barnes n the subject of whether or not lissions pay. She handled the subjet admirably, and it was well revived. Last Thursday and Friday were leaning up day here. The civic iague is becoming very active ^nd oergetic in the matter of cleaning n onH hp?ntifvlne the town at laree. n t^ese clean up days most of the ood citizens entered heartily into ae work and made the old town pic and span again. The league is etermined to keep it so. Mr. George Bessinger, who lived ist a few miles out of town, died ery suddenly yesterday. |He waff 1 town Saturday afternoon and apeared to be in the best of spirits d health. His death is supposed > be cause4 by heart failure. The aneral wilf be to-day. He leaves a Ife and several children to mourn is departure. ' ?_ Finds Negroes Incompetent. Gaffney, April 10.?rDr. R. L. Dopgts, supervisor of census for this disrict, was in Gaffney yesterday and 50k a trip into the rural districts in rder to instruct the enumerators as ) their duties. When asked about the appointment f negroes as enumerators, Dr. Dougis said that the average made by all tie negro applicants was very low, nd he did not think that any of lem showed ability siftficient to peroral the duties intelligently, and that s the department insisted on the ork being properly done, he did not 3el warranted in giving appcjintlents to any of the negro applicants, here are still some appointment of numerators to be made in this counj, which will probably be filled with1 the next few days. i , > ?. i 1 1 ' ? i __ _ _ .? / | Candy! Can || J Chocolates of all kinds. I gS Chocolate Maraschino Cherries Jss Chocolate Almonds I || | Chocolate Fruit Cake ea And anything else that comes in Chocolate. | || IF YOU WANT FINE CANDY g| MY ASSORTMENT IS FR 1JNO. W. ATTENTION DEMOCRATS. In obedience to the constitution of ^ the party, presidents of Democratic 0J clubs throughout Bamberg county are ai hereby instructed to assemble the members of their respective clubs at g( the usual place of meeting on Satur- C( day, April 23rd, 1910, for th? pur- a] pose of reorganizing and electing a r member of the county executive committee and delegates to the county sc convention, which will convene at the p( Court House on- Monday, May 2, 3 1910. Each club is entitled to one n member of the county executive com- ^ mittee and one delegate to the coun- 3 ty convention for every twenty-five jjj members, or majority fraction there- ? of. ' ei Let me urge upon club presidents V( the necessity of getting out as many members as possible to the club meet- ^ ings, so that the delegates to the c( county convention will be elected by w as large a vote as possible. I especi- tc ally urge every club to be fully rep- ts resented in the county convention w which will be called to order^a/t 11 o'clock a. m. or as soon thereafter as a] possible. H. C. FpLK, County Chairman. r R. W. D. ROWELL, '"Secretary. MASTER'S SALE. By virtue of a decree of the Court nf nnmmnn Pleas for Bambere coun ty in the case of Jones A. Williams, _ plaintiff against J. A. Spann et al., defendants, dated March 21, 1910, I will sell at the court house door, Bamberg, S. C.. during' the legal hours of sale on Monday, May 2, 1910, to the highest bidder .fo cash, the following described lands, to wit: y AU that lot, piece and parcel of j? land, situate, lying and being in the qp county of Bamberg, state of South * Carolina, containing two hundred and * twenty-two (222) dfcres, more or less, and known as the Hays place, bounded North by the lands of C. B. Free and others, East by lands of Mrs. Rebecca Murphy and JohnrHadwin; South by lands bought by J. A. Spann j from R. J. High tower,. West by lands of R. J. Hightower and E. C. H?ys, being the same tract of land mort- 1 gaged by J. A. Spann to Jones A. I Williams, plaintiff herein. Purchaser to pay for papers. ' \ H. C. FOLK, ] Master for Bamberg County. S. G. MAYFIELD, . ,s ' k Plaintiff's Attorney. Bamherg, S. C., April 11, 1910. . CITATION NOTICE. The State of South Carolina? County of Bamberg?By Geo. P. Harmon, Esq., Jqdge of Probate. Whereas, J. J. Cleckley. hath made suit to me to grant him letters of administration of the estate of and effects of Sarah Robinson, deceased: I] These are therefore to cite and J] admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said Sarah Robinson, deceased, /that they be and "" appear before me in the Court of Probate, to be held at Bamberg on Friday, April 22nd, next, U after publication thereof, at 11 o'clock in thev forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said administration should not be granted. Given under my hand and seal this 4th day of April, A. D. 1910. t> GEO. P. HARMON, Jj Judge of Probate. h H. M. GRAHAM w Attorney-at-Law s. , . BAMBERG, S. G. fc Practices in all Courts of this State, pi Offices in The Herald Building. Q1 Don't Neglect " j Liver & Kidneys j U] One-Hali' of Deaths Caused by Inat- sz tention to These Vital Organs. T e( Do you realize how much work w your liver and kidneys are called on J to do each day? Do you know that if they are not regulated properly QJ they will become diseased and this f: undermines your entire system? Do P] you know that one-half of the deaths 8* are caused because people do' not & give proper attention to the liver and kidneys? Don't neglect the liver and kidneys. Dr. Hilton's Life for the Liver - ' + V,o-m U ana moneys win ia&.e wic ui w^ui. It will cur? all biliousness, constipation, indigestion, dyspepsia, rheuma- ai tism, Bright's disease, and any other Z form of liver and kidney trouble. I Hilton's Life for the Liver and Kidneys should be in every household. It is a most genial and ready 1 restorative, pleasant to take, mild di and certain in its effects. Prepared t and guaranteed by the Life Medi- ^ cine company, Columbia, S. C., and for sale by all druggists at 25c, 50c, ** and $1.00 a bottle. Get it to-day. bi ^jome of the bridges near the river w on the road to Bamberg need re- ? pairing. A few days work on them might save the county pajlng forisomebody's horse or mule. A stitch ^ in time saves nine, is the old saying, and it is absolutely true in this case. ?Orangeburg Times and Democrat. * ( .v ' : i- > dy! Candy! j j Vanilla Alakuma, \ j Hoarhound, Lime and Lemon | I Drops. 9 . Reception Mints % ? *r/wr w OWW IfT unriTi 9B IUI LAil UPjA AX lUilW B| ESH AND ^OMPLETE S McCUEj ? tone 32. Bamberg, S. 0. S SCHOOL ELECTION NOTICE. ^Notice Is hereby given that upon te written petition of more- than le third of the resident electors, v id a like proportion of the resident eeholders of Buford's Bridge ihool District No. 7, of Bamberg >unty, S. C., of the age of 21 years, a election will be held at M. N. ice's Tuesday, April 19th, 1910, for le "purpose of levying a special * :hool tax of 2 mills on all real and srsonal property in Buford's Bridge istrict No. 7. Only Such electors as iturn real or personal propertyfor ^ y^.r ixation, are residents of Buford's ridge School District No. 7, and exIbit their tax receipts and registraon certificates, as required in gen- fr ral elections, shall be allowed to 3te. Electors favoring the levy of 2 tills special tax will cast a ballot mtaining the word "yes" printed or . ritten thereon, and electors opposed k > the levying of the 2 mills special Jl lx will cast a ballot containing the ord "no" printed or written thereon , .:S The polls will be opened at 7 a. m. id close at 4 p. m. '/i/Zm W. G. Kearse, A. L. Kirkland, and vy'm . M. Kearse Ire appointed man- I ;ers to conduct said election. J JR. W. D. ROWELL, > 1 S. G. MAYFIELD, 1 J. H. A. CARTER, . J County Board of Education. . V Bamberg, S. C., April 6. 1910. rour Trade v with others once you try "JMI our SODA. The most delicious purr . fruit flavors?luscious as well as palate tickling. v We serve your favorite d drink best. Try our fountain; [oorer's DRUGSTORE - BAMBERG, 8. O. \ NO SEASON FOB IT lien Bamberg Citizens Show the ueroam way uuu . ? There can be no just reason why iy reader of this will continue tp iffer the tortures of an aching back, * i v ie annoyance of urinary disorders,, le dangers of diabetes of any kidey ills when relief is so near at and and the most positive proof Iven that they can be cured. Read hat a Bamberg citizen says: D.&. Cain, Church St., Bambqrg, .y C., says: "I suffered from kidney trouble >r two or three years and during the it ist six months my condition became eft aite serious. I often had . spells of :v;o* ickache which were so acute I could * at work. I could not sit. downr ithout first grasping something for lpport and then putting my whole ' eight on my arms. After lying " awn it was impossible for me to get p without assistance, and I might . iy that I was as helpless as a child. he kidney secretions were disorder- . 1 and at times there was an almost - /r. *gjj >mplete retention. My condition as critical and all the doctoring I . id brought me but little relief. Remtly I began using Doan's Kidney ills, which I obtained from the Peoies Drug Co., and I have since felt r > much better in every way that I mnot praise the remedy too high, ?? For sale by all dealers. Price 50 < mts. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, CW 1U1A) DU1C O^VUUI IVi WAV nited States. Remember the name^?Do&n's? ' id take no other. ombstones and Monuments am now representing the Consoliited Marbl6 and Milling Co., of Carsrsville, and can furnish anything 4 1 Monuments and Headstones, $7.00 $7,000. See my styles before yon' ay. I can furnish any design you ant in Ita^an or black marble, or ranite. My house is a most reliable le, and I guarantee satisfaction, rop me a postal or 'phone me and 1 ,r. ill call and show the many beantiil designs we carry. Q. W. GARLAND, BAMBERG, 8. C. * % ' . >; * . i V /-' ? '"rt. 'A . :..v5v>