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?br lambrrg iirralb f ================= t Thursday, May 23, 1912. SHORT LOCALS. C r Brief Items of Interest Throughout * the Town and County. i Mr. Edgar A. Brown announces * his candidacy for solicitor in this d Issue. a Cierk of Court C. B. Free an- f r nounces his candidacy for re-election in this issue. * The band boys have employed an % instructor, Mr. Herndon, from Yorkville, and will continue systematic practice. At the state convention Hon. S. G. Mayfield, of this county, was made ^ a member of the committee on con- * stitution. * In the election of delegates to the t national convention at Baltimore, C. L. Blease only got one vote from the Bamberg delegation. Mr. L. M. Smith, of the Ehrhardt, section, was one of the graduates a at the S. C. C. I. at Edgefield this * week. Mr, Smith came home Mon- h day afternoon. t> The grand lodge Knights of Pyth- 7 ias meets in Spartanburg next Tqes- n day. Dr. J. B. Black and E. H. Hen- * . derson, Esq., are the delegates from * Bamberg lodge. f Quite a number from Bamberg at- 1] tended the Lutheran Sunday-school j picnic at Mt. Pleasant church, near Ehrhardt, last Thursday. They report a most pleasant occasion. The Barnwell baseball team came p /i/-vn-n MrmHov ar>^ nlaved a same the UV" U m** ******* ~ r' v ? w ? - - u same afternoon with the team of the p Carlisle Fitting School. The Fitting r School boys won by a score of three to one. a Head Master Guilds, of the Carlisle Fitting School, one of the fore- n most and best equipped young edu- s< cators of the State, was a welcome ^ visitor to Barnwell last week.?Barn- E well People. ' A The post-graduate recital of Miss J Elise Rentz, of Bamberg, was given G in the auditorium at Brenau college, E Gainesville, Ga., last Tuesday night. ^ The program consisted of a Grieg concerto by Miss Rentz. Miss Pearl Black, of this city, a b daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Black, n who has been teaching in the Flor- n ence graded schools for the past two b years, has again been re-elected as ti one of the teachers of the first grade, v Mr. R. L. Gunter announces his s1 candidacy for election as solicitor in e this issue. Mr. Gunter now holds 1 the position, having been appointed S1 by Governor Blease on the resignation of Congressman Jas. F. Byrnes. 1 Rev. J. W. Sparks, Episcopal min- ' S< ister, w U make his monthly visit to Bamberg on Sunday, the 26th in- ( stant, and will hold services at the ? Presbyterian church a>: 11 a. m. and 5 o'clock v?. m. The public is cordi- 11 ally in .i ted. v tl TL catalog of the Carlisle Fitting ^ School for the current year is being issued, from the job printing department of The Herald, and will be ready for distribution this week. The ca ..log is Demg issuea earner than usual this year. The trustees of the Barnwell high school elected on Monday night as principal for the next year, Prof. D. P. McCain, of Olar, a native of McCormick and a graduate of Wofford college. The lady teachers residing ? in Barnwell were re-elected.?Barnwell People. The Carlisle Fitting School hase ball team defeated the Charleston high school in a game played in that g city last Tuesday. The high school , boys came to Bamberg a few weeks ago and defeated the Carlisle team, so our boys returned the compliment j on their visit to Charleston. ^ At the State convention last week ^ Mr. W. L. Riley, was the member I efrom Bamberg county on the commit- | tee on credentials and H. C. Folk a member of the committee on platform and rules. Mr. Folk was also elect- n ed as an alternate at large to the t( national convention at Baltimore. J. F. Carter, Esq., of this city, was to have delivered the literary ad- , s dress at the commencement of the S. C. C. I. at Edgefield Monday, but ^ he was taken sick in Augusta Sunday night while on his way to Edgefield, and could not be present. He J- _ 1 T _ A T 3 > U reiurnea nome .uunuay aueriiuuu. a In the Atlanta Constitution a few p days ago was published a picture of b Miss Elise Rentz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Rentz, of this city, e who recently gave her post-graduate ^ music recital at Brenau college, h Gainesville, Ga. Miss Rentz is a tal- ^ ented pianist, and has made a fine ^ record at Brenau. Invitations have been issued to the t] nineteenth annual commencement ex- a ercises of the Carlisle Fitting School, r< June 1st to 3rd. The graduates are: Misses Lessie Olivia Edwards, Eliza- s beth Hiers, Marion Lessie Hiers, Sal- t lie Elizabeth Kellam, Lila Eulalie fMcCue, Lurene Ethel Wolfe, and -r William Henry Hodges, Jr. b The graded school teachers left or their homes Wednesday, to spend he summer vacation. Several new automobiles have :ome to town recently. There are low nearly one hundred machines in he county, most of which are own>d here in Bamberg. In voting for two delegate at arge to the national convention, the lelegates from Bamberg county voted is follows: All six votes for Ansel, ive for Manning, and one for Blease. The latest news from Miss Stella lair, who is sick with typhoid ferer at an infirmary m Charleston, is hat she is quite ill. Her many riends in this city hope for her reovery. There are three vacancies in the acuity of the graded school, as disses Mary Lay, steiia Hair, ana Jabel Webber resigned their posiions. All the other teachers have ieen re-electd. The Conference. The meeting of the Orangeburg iistrict conference with the Barnwell Methodist church last week, eginning on Wednesday evening, nought many good ministers and worthy laymen to town. Homes of lembers of all denominations gave hem welcome and if the visitors were as well satisfied with their stay s their hosts were pleased the meettig was in every particular a perfect uccess. The absence of Pastor W. . Snyder, who had not returned from lolumbia, where he had undergone n operation for appendicitis, was egretted. Presiding Elder M. L. lonlre tttqq tnn n r? uroll nt his hnmp 'C*l_lXYO nuo WW 14** f. v** WWW, a Orangeburg to be present until 'riday. All church interests were eported in satisfactory condition. Text year the conference will be held t Holly Hill. The delegates elected to the anual conference to be held in Anderon next November are: William IcNab, of Barnwell; W. D. Rhoad, of iamberg; C. F. Rizer, of Olar; and .. C. Dibble, of Orangeburg; with . F. Folk of Holly Hill, and J. C. uilds, of Bamberg, alternates.? iarnwell People. 776. Wymaxi Memorial. 1912. This cottage, which embraces the est architecture of both ancient and lodern design, was originally comlenced in the year 1776, foundations eing laid in that; year. The construcion wag pushed rapidly until 1876 'hen the old German renaissance tylewas mingled with the more modrn or American construction, thus in 912 we view the almost complete tructure, with the dedication posively appointed for memorial day, 913. It is planned to erect a suitble inscription on a stone slab to be 3t up within, but it is deeply regretjd that the original plans and name f the architect were destroyed by herman in 1864 in his memorable larch to the sea, which has made it ery difficult and tedious to carry out le original plans as interpreted Dy re present builders. GEO. WASHINGTON, JNO. C. CALHOUN, Committee in yea* 1776. GEO. M. DICKINSON, G. F. BAMBERG, W. M. BRABHAM, Committee 1912. Baptist Church News. Don't forget the prayer meeting t the Baptist church Thursday, the 3rd, at 8 p. m. Just one hour, and verybody invited to attend. Subjet: "Our young people and what re we doing for them?" Preaching at the Baptist church unday morning, may 26, at eleven 'clock. Subject of sermon: "A cure for le blues." Public invited. Special ivitation extended to; 1st. All who ave the blues. 2nd. All who ever ad the blues. 3rd. All who may ver have the blues. Committed Suicide. Francis J. A. Riley, a young white lan, committed suicide in CharlesDn last Saturday morning by drinklg two ounces of carbolic acid, on is way to his place of employment, [e was employed at Livingston's hoe store and about 8 o'clock, on his ay to the store, he stopped at Dudlan's pharmacy, on the corner of annon and Coming street and ought the acid. At the inquest the ruggist stated that he knew Riley nd never questioned him about the urchase; presuming that he was uying the acid for disinfecting puroses. Later the young man return d to the store and sat down on a ench and when Luther approached im, he saw that Riley's mouth was urnt and knew then to what use he acid had been put. - He poured weet oil down the young man's hroat and sent in a hurry call for the mbulance. Riley died shortly after eaching the Roper hospital. Riley "as IS years of age. He has acted trangely on several occasions and alhough he seemed bright and cheerul this morning, it is thought that he *as not mentally responsible when he ought the acid and drank it.' ATTEMPTED ASSAULT. Young Negro Attempts Dastardly I Crime on White Child. Tuesday afternoon there was brought to Bamberg and lodged in t jail a negro boy named Lee Jones. about eighteen years old, charged ' with the horrible crime of attempted c ! assa. 't upon a little white girl, six- 3 teen years old, the daughter of a c prominent farmer who lives near I town. The child is very small for t her age, having been afflicted all of s her life. s The negro was brought to town by e the father of the child, which shows s a respect for law and that he was t willing to let, the fiend be dealt with I according to law. o Some time Tuesday the child start- c ed to go to a neighbor's house, and a she had to pass through a small patch s of woods on the way. While pass- f ing through the woods the negro at- t tacked her, but her screams and re- t sistance frightened him away and he p did not succeed in accomplishing his t foul purpose. The girl made a vig- s orous defense, and in the struggle p she was not hurt but badly excited s and her nerves upset. As soon as the s negro fled she returned home and r told her parents, she recognizing the negro, and he was soon arrested at ^ his plow in the field, which he had a left to attack the child. The negro c worked on the plantation of this gentleman, and had been fed from his s table. At first harsh measures were a advocated, but the mother of the p child pleaded that her husband not p stain his hands with the blood of the 1 brute, and finally the negro was a brought to Bamberg by the father y and turned over to the authorities, t It is said that he confessed the crime t: as soon as he was arrested, and he e will no doubt meet the death penalty p for his crime. r f Carlisle Fitting School. r The nineteenth annual commence- r ment exercises of the Carlise Fitting v School will take place June 1 to 3, j inclusive, rne scnooi is musing oue of its most successful years and it is thought that this will be one of its h best commencements. The first night of the commence- * ment is known as "Students' Night," and is usually one of the most inter- ~ esting and largely attended occasions of the commencement season. This e year students' night will be unusually attractive, as the students have at- ~ tempted something that is very unusual?the presentation of the old English morality play, "Everyman." e This play was written and presented ~ during the early part of the seventeenth century and was one of the ~ most popular and stirring of the morality plays that were presented 0 to the English public during that P time. Much interest has recently 0 been revived in this play by its re- 5 publication and presentation by few E companies. Recent plays, "Everywo- e man" and "Everygraduate," are in- c dications of this renewal of interest. ^ The presentation of such a play by ^ amateurs will be watched with keen i] interest by the friends - of the stu- P dents and those interested in things v historic. In addition to the play choruses and instrumental selections " will be furnished by the students, as will hp throughout the commence- ^ ment exercises. On Sunday morning, June 2, the d annual commencement sermon will u be preached by the Rev. J. Walter Daniel, D. D., of Charleston, and on Sunday night Dr. Daniel will preach c the annual sermon before the Young e People's Christian Association. c On Mor.day evening the annual address before the literary societies P will be delivered in the school audi- ^ torium by the Hon. M. L. Smith, of ^ Camden. Mr. Smith is a strong man E and an eloquent speaker. His ad- s dress is being looked forward to with ^ much pleasure. After this address tl the graduating exercises will take t( place and at their conclusion the cer- tl tificates of graduation will be deliv- tl ered by Head Master Guilds. Six 0 young ladies and vine young man will receive certificates. 0 g New Advertisements. s] S. C. Mitchell, President?Univer- si sity of South Carolina. tl H. E. Wilson?Lost. Lost Notice. a .a: Charleston Bagging Mfg. Co.? t] Wanted at Once. e: G. Frank Bamberg?She'll Be As s, Pleased. ^ Edgar A. Brown?Candidate's A Card. A ! C. B. Free?Candidate's Card. e The Cotton Oil Co.?Meal and Hulls. A J The Millinery Store?Xew Arrivals. Rentz & Felder?Ladies and Gentlemen. b R. L. Gunter?Candidate's Card. h ( Highest prices paid for beef cattle. 0 H. G. DELK, Bamberg, S. C. a Boys' suits and pants, also children's wash suits, a full line, prices * low. F. G. MERTINS, Augusta, Ga. a Porch shades at G. O. Simmons. Q The very thing for hot weather. t GRADED SCHOOL CLOSES. n teres ting Exercises Mark Close of ] Most Successful Year. The closing exercises of the Bam- , lerg graded school were held this . t'eek, commencing Sunday at Trinity , Jethodist church, when, at eleven , 'clock Sunday monring, Rev. J. B. , Ioffatt, D. D., president of Erskine ollege, preached the annual sermon. . )r. Moffatt is an able preacher, and he discourse Sunday morning was a < trong deliverance, yet clothed in uch simple language i .at the young- . st pupil of the school could under- , tand it. Dr. Moffatt read as a scripure lesson the eleventh chapter of Scclesiastes, and based his remarks n the first sentence of that sublime hapter, "Remember now Thy Cre- , tor in the days of thy youth." The . ermon, while one especially prepared or young people, was one which in- . rvAArvl/i o c tiroll On/1 Ci CSLCU IUC U1UC1 pcupit ai3 TT 1^11, uuu he immense congregation heard with 1 leasure the broad interpretation of j he scriptures as given by the gifted , peaker. Music was furnished by a , arge choir of young ladies of the : chool, and in addition to the hymns, pecial choruses were attractively ^ endered. ' j Dr. Moffatt preached again at the ^ Iethodist church Sunday evening, j nd was again greeted by a large ? ongregation. . Monday evening at 8:30, at the ( chool auditorium, a comedy in three . cts, "The Elopement of Ellen," was ^ resented to a crowded house by the . upils of the high school department. , 'hese young people did well, especi- 1 lly when it is remembered that this /as their first attempt. They spoke . heir lines clearly and without hesita- ] ion, their demeanor and enunciation j videncing careful training on the ( art of their teachers who had ar- j fanged for the play. Music was urnished between the acts by Miss j "ranke Folk at the piano; Mr. C. W. , tentz cornet; and Dr. O. D. Faust, ( iolin. 1 The cast of characters was as folows: ? ? Richard Ford?A devoted young ] :usband?C. F. Kilgus. ( Molly?his wife?Miss Annie . ^aurie Kirkland. < Robert Shepard?Molly's brother ] ?R. M. Smoak. < Max Ten. Eyck?a chum of Rob- , rt's?E. R. Cooner. , Dorothy March?engaged to Max ( -Miss Josephine Adams. * , June Haverhill, Welisley '06?who l 5 engaged in special investigation for conomic courses during the summer ( -Miss Kate Rentz. John Hume?Rector of St. Agnes . -L. H. Sandifer. ] Tuesday evening the exercises were ] pened with Scripture reading and . rayer by Rev. W. H. Hodges, pastor j f Trinity Methodist church, and , Lev. W. R. McMillan, pastor of the ] lamberg Baptist church, deliver- ] d the address to the graduating lass. He discussed three phases of < fe, work, play and rest. One must j rork but he must also play, and the . nportant. thing for these young peo- j le was first to choose their vocation, , 'hat they were going to work at in | fe. Then care must be exercised j i choosing the right sort of recrea- | ion and the right sort of playmates. Ir. McMillan is an interesting and arceful speaker, and the large auience heard him with genuine pleasre. ] The exercises of the evening were- j iterspersed with songs by the chorus ? lass and instrumental solos and dutts by the members of the music | lass. ( Superintendent Allen presented di- j lomas to the following members of j he graduating class: Misses Kate :entz, Annie Laurie Kirkland, } nrnthv Adams: Messrs. Raymond < moak, Roy Cooner, Leland Sandi- , sr, Charlie Kilgus. In presenting tie diplomas Mr. Allen took occasion , d congratulate the young people on ( tie satisfactory work done. This is ( ae largest class which has yet gone j ut from the school, and it is the j rst time the class was composed f a greater number of boys than f iris. This is a good indication, as it hows that the boys are staying in ( chool instead of going to work when ? tiey reach the higher grades. , B. D. Carter, Esq., presented prizes j s follows: The medal awarded by j Trs. J. A. Murdaugh to the pupil in j tie seventh grade, which she teach- j s, making the highest average in , cholarship during the year. This ( rent to Francis Rice, son of Mr. and ( Irs. A. Rice. The prize given by Iiss Franke Folke, the music teachr, to the pupil making the greatest nprovernent in music was won by i Iiss Virginia Hill, daughter of Mr. t . W. Hill. t 1 Meeting Business League. < The annual meeting or ine uam- s erg Business Men's League will be i eld in the town hall to-morrow r Friday) afternoon promptly at six i 'clock. This meeting is an import- t at one, as officers for the ensuing i ear are to be elected. A full attend- 1 nee of the members is urgently re- c uested. B. D. CARTER. i Secretary, t SENATE PASSES LEVER BILL. Provides for Reports on Cotton Acreage and Production. Washington, May 19.?At the instance of Senator Smith, of South Carolina, the senate has passed the bill introduced by Representative Lever and already passed by the bouse, directing the secretary of agriculture to issue on or about the Brst Monday in July of each year, a report showing by States and in total, the number of acres of cotton In cultivation in the United States, and to issue each year immediately following the ginning report of the census bureau of December 1, an estimate of the total production of cotton in the United States for the current crop year. The measure now goes to the president for his signature, which will doubtless be appended, as the secretary of agriculture has endorsed the act. Senator Smith has had inserted in the agricultural appropriation bill an item of $12,000 for testing the tensile strength of cotton, according to samples. His idea in this was the real intrinsic value of each grade of :otton, according to its spinning or tensile strength. He interviewed the department of agriculture and found that they heartily agreed with him that this should be done. There seems to be some doubt in his mind, and also in the minds of some of the officials, as to whether there is any practical commercial difference between certain grades of cotton which are now from $1.50 to $3 a bale and jpward higher or lower, according to the grade. "These experiments in testing the real value of the different grades may be of immense value to the farmers," said Senator Smith yesterlav. and he continued by way of ex planation: "When the government shall have investigated sufficiently by actual spinning tests on their own machines, they will give to the farmers the result of their findings."To illustrate what may occur: Suppose by actual test in the'department it be found that strict low middling has the same tensile strength md spinnig value as strict middling, ind that the intermediate grades, namely, low middling and middling, ire also of the same value, then the' nnly question to be considered in the value of these four grades will be to determine their grade. And the government proposes to standardize the grades. "As a result of thjs if it should Dccur, in place of there being a difference of one-quarter to one-half md as high as one cent or one and a aalf cents per pound, there will be ao difference at all. It may be found, is common sense would seem to teach, that a black rope may be as 3trong and serviceable as a white rope, and the question of color has aothing to do with its market value." In order to expedite its passage Senator Smith yesterday had incorporated in the agricultural appropriation bill now under consideration n the senate, his joint resolution to authorize the secretary of agriculture :o prepare ana aispiay an exniuit m Che fifth National Corn Exposition ;o be held at Columbia, S. C., from lanuary 27 to February 9, 1913. Liquor Legally Purchased. Greenville, May 20.?Magistrate [nman to-day decided in favor of O. Mauldin the claim and delivery suit brought by him against Sheriff 1. Perry Poole for the recovery of ;wo barrels of liquor, which he purchased here two weeks ago at a pubic auction ordered by Federal Judge fienry A. M. Smith. The decision settles, so far as the nagisterial court is concerned, the irst clash between State and federal luthorities over the recent ruling of Judge Smith that the government has i right to sell intoxicating liquors condemned by the United States court in any locality, irrespective of ;he State's "wet" or "dry" territories. In rendering his decision Magis:rate Inman said: "R&fnrp nlnnholie liauor can be confiscated by the State, it must be shown that the same is contraband md that it was obtained in an unlaw:ul manner or obtained in a lawful nanner, but for unlawful purposes, t having been shown by the testinony that the sale was a lawful one md that the liquor was not purchased for an unlawful purpose, T lecided for the plaintiff." Fish Fry. Last Wednesday a very delightful ish fry was had at New Bridge, on ;he banks of the Edisto. At midday ;he party went out in automobiles to ;he river, and there the stew, fry and 'red-horse" bread were prepared and served by one of the noted Edisto ' rTS 1? e? ~~/-?,it.Hnnr air lver cooks. iiie ncsu uui-?wi ind the excellence of the food gave everyone a good appetite, and after ;he dinner a vote was taken by the lien to decide which of the ladies lad done most justice to the occasion. In ^n appropriate speech J. Wyman presented the "belt" ,to he lucky young lady. BISHOPVILLE MAN A SUICIDE. J. D. Stokes Kills Himself in Room Over Store. Bishopville, May 18.?J. D. Stokes, who conducted a small fancy and staple grocery store on Main street here, committed suicide in a vacant room over his store at 5 * o'clock this afternoon, by shooting himself in the mouth with a 38-calibre Smith & Wesson pistol. No cause is assigned for the deed, except that Mr. Stokes had been in bad hool + Ti fr\r* noct -P/^rxr txt oqVo Hilf Vl O uvuivii ivi tiiu pact n n vuv told some friends a few minutes before committing suicide that he was 4 feeling much better. Stokes was about forty years old and unmarried. He came to Bishop ville from near Lucknow several months ago and went into the mercantile business with Y. H. Huntley, on Council street, but later drew out * and opened up for himself on Main street, and was apparently receiving , . very little patronage. ^PECIALNOTICES. t 4 Advertisements Under This Head 25c. For 25 Words or Less. Lost.?Between Bamberg and Cannon's bridge last Sunday afternoon, a pair of gold eye glasses. In leather case and gold chain attached. Suitable reward paid if left at Bamberg Pharmacy. GOING WEST June 18th.?Den- .> 4 ver, Yellowstone Park, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Salt Lake City, etc., etc. Already have several to go. Write -me at once. Special train, special price. DR. GEO. F. HAIR, Bamberg, S. C. Lost.?On the morning train from Bamberg to Augusta on Tuesday, May 14th, a long black purse, con- 4 taining a $10 bill, a $5 bill and some change. Reward paid for return to H. E. WILSON, Bamberg, S. C., or at Herald Office. Meal and Hulls.?Secure what meal hulls you need to carry you through the summer, also any additional meal for fertilizer before June 1st, as mill will close soon. We will take any good planting seed left over if brought in before above date. THE * COTTON OIL CO. ??. i For Sale: The H. J. Brabham home place. The lot contains about three acres. Has a good eight-room house on it, artesian well, swimming pool, fish pond and all kinds of outbuildings. Also one lot on Main street next to H. J. Brabham, Jr.'s store. Also three residence lots on Carlisle street. All at a bargain to quick buyers. Apply to MRS. ADELLE J. BRABHAM or H. J. BRABHAM, JR., Bamberg, S. C. ????? * Winthrop College Scholarship and Entrance Examination. The examination for the award of vacant scholarships in Winthrop College and for the admission of new students will be held at the County h Court House on Friday, July 5, at 9 a. m. Applicants must be not less than fifteen years of age. When f : Scholarships are vacant after July % 5 they will be awarded to those making the highest average at this examination, provided they meet the - ^ conditions governing the award. Applicants for scholarships should write to President Johnson before the examination for Scholarship examination blanks. Scholarships are worth $100 and. free tuition. The next session will open September 18, 1912. For further information and catalogue, ad- j dress PRES. D. B. JOHNSON, Rock Hill, S. C. ??-? THE UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA. The University of South CaroIina> a first-class college with courses in Law, Engineering, and Commerce and Finance. Forty-three teachers* scholarships worth $100 in money and exemption from fees. A rare chance for an aspiring young man. The health and morals of the stu- . dents are the first care. Enrollment 443 students. V: Many improvements next session. Entrance examinations will be held > ? at the court house on Friday, July 12th, at 9 o'clock. / -*y For catalog write to / ij S. C. MITCHELL, President, Columbia, S. C. 1785. 1912. ;/ COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON. 128th Year Begins September 27. Entrance examinations at all the * ? county-seats on Friday, July 5, at 9 a. m. It offers courses in Ancient and Modern Languages, Mathematics, /? History, Political Science, Debating, J D/\1 nm A unemisiry, .riiysnja, uiuiusj, auu jljugineering. Courses for B. A., B. S., and B. S. degree with Engineering. A free tuition scholarship to each county of South Carolina. Vacant Boyce scholarships, giving $100 a year and free tuition, open to competitive examination in September. Expenses reasonable. Terms and catalogue on application. Write to M HARRISON RANDOLPH, ^ President, Charleston, S. C. q| just received! | A lot of Jelly Tumblers with covers, 25cts. per dozen. Also a lot of nice Ice Tea Tumblers at Kfipts ner dozen. Also a lot of nice Hotel Gob- * lets at 60cts. per dozen. These are all rare bargains. Come quick. 10-inch Double Disc Graphophone Records at ^ 60cts. each. Beard's 5c & 10c Store BAMBERG, S. C. i a* s