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^ V * ' - . L'.r - . ?Ijr iBambcrg iirralii THURSDAY, Jane 4,1908. SHORT LOCALS. Brief Items of Interest Throughout the Town and County. <. * ? See the new ad. of J. H. Dixon in this issue. He has just opened up a machine shop at the cotton mill. Our customers know at all times just what their account is. Do you? You should. D. A. Kinard & Co. Miss Minnie Lee Ayer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Ayer, graduated at the S. C. C. I. in Edgefield last week./; See the ad. of Atlantic Beach Hotel, Sullivan's Island, in this issue. ? - - * a * 4UA This will be neaaquartera iur mc soldiers during encampment. The many friends of Mr. J. C. Guilds will be pleased to know that he will remain as a member of the faculty of the Carlisle Fitting School. A most enjoyable fish fry was given at the club house on the V Edisto Tuesday. It was attended by a large crowd, who thoroughly enjoyed the occasion. The first cotton bloom of the season was sent us last Monday morning, the 1st instant, by Mr. N. R. Rhoad, of the Hartzog section, which is rather early for cotton blooms. ~ " * 11 __ _ The merchant cannot sweu your ; t account when he uses the McCaskey System. So called "sharp merchants" don't use it D. A. Kinard & Co. In re-electing Mr. N. M. Salley as superintendent of the Qreenwood / city schools, the board of trustees save him a handsome increase in salary. He now receives $1,600 a The closing exercises of the Leee graded school took place Tuesday and Wednesday evenings of this ? " week. Hon. B. D, Smith delivered r? ' the commencement address Tuesday evening. The furniture for The Herald Book Store is decidedly the handV . vaomest in town. The shelving and . show cases are mahogany fiftish, and make a fine showing. Come in , and see us. A right good crowd of prohibitionists met here last Monday under the ^ call published last week, but no or? * -i xl, ganization was effected. n is pruuable that another meeting for or(ganization will be called. * The Bamberg Guards hare been ordered to take part in the encamp-f * ment at Fort Moultrie, beginning ike 18 th and lasting ten days. The company is to leave here on the morning train of that date. %. Mr. Conrad Harts has resigned as cashier of the Ehrhardt Banking Co. on account of ill health, and Mr. A. F. Henderson, of Walterboro, has been elected cashier. He has assumed the duties of the position. Rev. R. A. Tongue requests the publication of the following: There will be no services at Mizpah church qn the first Sunday. We will all go | to Olar and hear Dr. J. W. Daniel ';-v.. preach the commencement sermon. The Brabham swimming pool is v sow open to the public. It is in fine condition. Twenty gallons pure artesian water going in and out every minute. 15 cents per bath, or two to* 25 cents, eight tickets for one |Jt\Y 4?Uar. We regret that our letter from g?T-1 Ehrhardt did not reach us in time for publication last week. We print it R&V; Is this week's paper. The letter did ?;v ~ not arrive until last Wednesday night, after The Herald had been printed and mailed. Mr. Hungerford, superintendent of the Charleston division of the ?'< Southern Railway, was in the city last Wednesday. He promised us that he would endeavor to have ire' , electric lights put in and around the passenger depot. jffvV Miss ?llen Murphy, of Bamberg, passed through the city Saturday morning on her way home. She has ajfeSv been in New York taking up special ~ work at the Columbia University, | and was returning from that institujgj* tlon.?Orangeburg Evening News. ? , The Bamberg Herald is printing ]|. considerably more reading matter g v since we are using the linotype. ;4 The face now used is much smaller than the one we used for hand com. position, and consequently there is *> ' much more reading matter in a column. Is your account too large each pay ?| day where you are now trading? Our customers "keep the books." D. A. Kinard & Co. Last Monday was the first Monday in the month and salesday, but there was little business at the court house of public interest, and few people from the country came to town. Besides the farmers are too busy this fine weather to be leaving their crops. We are not likely to have a July f tenia of court, as supervisor jveanse aud the county officers are endeavoribg to have this term done away ftth. Not many important cases are to be tried, and our officials want to cut down expenses and save the taxpayers money. Two regiments of the State militia are to have ah encampment at Fort Jifoultrie, near Charleston, begining the ISth of June. It is likely that ? s the Bamberg Guards will go on the encampment, and the company is busy drilling in order to make a creditable showing. For the past lew weeks The Bamberg Herald has/^en running as a night and day <5mce, all of our type setting and press work being done at night. As a result we have been badly handicapped, but we hope to have day current before very long, even if we have to furnish it from a private plant. The students of the S. C. C. I. at Edgefield presented President F. N. K. Bailey with a handsome gold watch, and the members of Company A. presented Capt. Clarence Black with a fine pair of gold cuff buttons. Mr. Black is a son oI Dr. and Mrs. J. B, Black, of this city. These presentations took place during commencement last week. On account of his connection with the cotton mill, Mr. Jno. H. Cope has resigned as vice president and director of Bamberg Banking Co. Mr. J. A. Byrd was elected director in the bank, also vice president, which is quite a compliment to him. The tracts of land advertised by the Sheriff were sold at auction last Monday. G. Frank Bamberg bought the tract advertised in the case of Augustus Wright Shoe Co. vs. M. C. Sandifer.the price paid being $37.50. Several of the tracts advertised under execution for taxes were bought by Messrs. S. G. Mayfield and E. T. LaFitte. Cards have been issued for the marriage of Miss Estelle Alma Guess, of Denmark, to Dr. Percy Anthony Bethea, of Darlington. The wedding will take place next Wednesday, June 10th. Miss Guess is the eldest daughter of Capt. J. B. * - ii?* Guess, and is a most aviraumrc young lady. She is a graduate of Converse College, and spent several months on a tour of Europe a fewyears ago. She has many friends in Bamberg. Visiting Pecan Groves. Mr. Clarence A. Reed, special agent of Mr. W. A. Taylor, pomologist at Washington, D. C., was in the city last Saturday. Mr. Reed is doing some special work along the line of visiting pecan and other orchards. He came to Bamberg to visit the grove of Dr. O. D. Faust, and he made several photographic views of the grove, to be used in a publication to be issued by the department. The Herald Book Store. The furniture for our book store department has arrived and is in place, and we are now opening up a flill line of stationery, office supplies, tablets, fine box papers, blank books, ledgers, day books, etc., pens, pencils, inks, files of all kinds, and in fact everything kept in a firstclass stationery store. The store will be called The Herald Book Store, but it will be run entirely separate and distinct from the Bam berg Herald. A. W. Knignt ana it. M. Bruce are the proprietors. We shall endeavor to bnild up a business where every want of our people in this line may be supplied, and we earnestly solicit the patronage of every one. .Congressman Patterson. Congressman J. O. Patterson made a good speech in congress Tuesday of last week on the subject of drainage and road improvement. Mr. Patterson realizes the Importance of these matters to his constituents of the second district, and he is endeavoring to have the government take up the subject in earnest. We have not the space for a synopsis of his speech, but it was strong and timely. He showed the great good which would come out of a better system of drainage for the low country in this State, especially in the eradication of the mosquito and consequent improved health conditions; while on the good roads question he presented the strongest sort of arguments why the roads of the country should be Kir fo^orol oil) Tt ill to lUl^t V/ f KfJI 4V?4VA V ? be hoped that his earnest efforts will induce action by the national government Pleasant Occasion. Last Thursday A. W. Knight entertained a number of friends at the Gum Log club house on the Edisto river with a fish fry, complimentary to his friend, Mr. T. A. Ratliffe, of Anderson. It was a typical Edisto fry, and the day was most pleasantly spent The arrangements of the affair were entirely in the hands o! Mr. C. C. Rowell, and he is certainly a good one. Assisted by Mr. Noel Padgett and J. A. Nimmons, our polite and accommodating barber, everthing that could be done for the comfort or pleasure of the guests was looked after, and the stews and fries were as fine as could be. Those present were: Messrs. Jas. E. Salley, G. Frank Bamberg, J. W. Stokes, C. C. Rowell, R. M. Hays, of Greenwood, Jno. Cooner, C. J. S. Brooker, A. W. Knight, D. M. Eaves, Henry F. Bamberg, A. G. Hays, of Greenwood, W. A. Klauber, A. M. Brabham, J. J. Smoak, Geo. M. Tolley, of Anderson, Thos. A. Ratliffe, of Anderson, Frank C. Fishburne, of Charleston, J. D. Quattlebaum, of Prosperity, Dr. V. W. Brabham, Jno. H. Cope, H, J. Brabham, Jr., C. B. Free, N. P. Smoak, Jones A. Williams, J. F. Carter, R. M. Bruce, Dr. J. J. Cleckley, Dr. Geo. F. Hair. While the Anderson and Prosperity visitors nobly sustained the pres tige of the up-country in regard to stowing away prodigious quantities of the stew and fry, it was thought that it would not do for the belt to leave Bamberg, and Dr. V. W. Brabham seemed to have the advantage by unanimous consent. New Bank Cashier. A. F. Henderson, who has been the efficient assistant at the Colleton Banking Company here, has been elected cashier of the Ehrhardt Banking Co., of Ehrhardt. He left this morning to begin his new duties. We wish him well.?WaRerboro Press and Standard. New Advertisements. Atlantic Coast Line?Low Excursion Rates. J. H. Dixon?General Repair Shop. Jno. Jay Cohen, Jr., ManagerAtlantic Beach Hotel. A Mail Order Wife. Among the visitors to Manning last Friday were a bride and groom from Summerton, Mr. and Mrs. a. u. Cobia. They attracted unusual attention because it was reported that Mr. Cobia had ordered a wife from Sears, j Roebuck & Co., Chicago, and of : course it was natural for the curi| osity of the people to get aroused, : but while it is true Mr. Cobia secured ! his wife through an advertising medi!um, it is not true that he got her from Sears, Roebuck & Co. The bride is a Tennessean, comely in ap pearance, a blonde, and has every in-, dio&tion of being in robust health. ; We are told she was a Miss Mason and brought with her a daughter five years old.?Manning Times. i Base Ball. Some very good games of ball have been played here during the 1 past week. } On last Friday the fast Bamberg * team defeated the Charleston Tigers ) in a good game to the tune of 11 to i 0. The features of the game were 1 the consistent fielding and batting of 1 the home team, also the work of ( Rentz in the box, he striking out 1 thirteen men and allowing only ? three hits. The following score tells < the story. R H E Charleston 000000000 0 3 6 Bamberg 000203402 11 15 4 ? 1 - --* Don. .Batteries?unanesiuu, x>ulu>, ^05-1< gett, and Bulwinkle; Bamberg?C. |< Rentz and Sorentrue. 1 < Bamberg has a strong bunch of < players and would like to play anyh amateur team in the State. ,1 SECOND GAME. j< The Charleston team on Saturday J won over the Carlisle Fitting School , by the score of 5 to 4. Ott, for the 1 school boys, pitched a good game, but was wild at times. Score by innings: R H E , Charleston 000012200 5 72; Carlisle 000200200 4 12 4 ' Batteries?Charleston, Bolchos and Bulwinkle; Carlisle, Ott and Green. THIRD GAME. Monday afternoon Carlisle Fitting School ended the season by defeating Branchville in a listless game, it being a regular walk-over contest. The < score was 11 to 2. Batteries?Carlisle, Ott and Green; Branchville, Dukes and Williams. ( l Executive Committee Meeting. ' The county Democratic executive j committee held a meeting here last ; Monday. It was decided that candi dates for master and magistrate 1 should run in the primary. The as sessments on candidates was made 1 the same as heretofore, and pledges 1 must De niea ana tne assessment paid on or before day of first campaign meeting. The first campaign meeting for this county will be held at Denmark on Wednesday, July 1st. The second meeting will be held at Ehrhardt on Wednesday, July 22nd. The date fpr the Bamberg meeting was left with the chairman of the local club. Other meetings will be called by the county chairman on request of the club presidents or citizens. Handsome Riding Bridle. A few days ago we had the privilege of seeing the handsomest riding bridle we ever looked at It is made of horse hair, different colors, and was made by a convict in the* Montana penitentiary, who is serving a life sentence for murder. He sent the bridle here to Mr. L. W. Verner to sell for him, in order to raise some money to get his case before the pardoning board. The price asked for the bridle is $35.00, and $25.00 has already been offered for it. We cannot describe it, but it is certainly the handsomest thing we ever saw in the shape of a bridle, being all hand 1 made. Why We Are Proud. A good friend in Columbia writes < us as follows: "While I have an op- < portunity, I wish to offer sincere congratulations on your success in mak- ' ing The Herald a bright, snappy 1 paper. You deserve to win, so here's ! hopin'." We appreciate these kind j expressions, and will endeavor to de- , serve all the good things our friends i say of The Bamberg Herald. j i Children's Day at Springtown. , There will be children's day at , Springtown Baptist Church the first , Sunday in June, the 7th instant. The regular program furnished by the ] Sunday-school board will be carried out as nearly as possible, beginning ( at 10:30 a. m. and will continue one . hour. We invite all who would like to attend. M. J. Free. Races Friday Afternoon. In order to allow a number of -uannlo urhft hnvp naked the nrivilecre of seeing the racers of Jones Bros. : trot some, they have kindly agreed to work their horses to-morrow (Friday) afternoon at four o'clock. Those who wish to see some fast trotting are cordially invited to come out to the track at that hour. They have a string of mighty fast horses, and some fast driving will be done. Carlisle Fitting School. The board of control of the Carlisle Fitting School held a meeting here Tuesday, but the affairs of the past year were not wound up, as some financial reports were not ready. Another meeting will beheld to-morrow (Friday). Mr. J. C. Guilds, who has been fiijst assistant for the past few years, has reconsidered his determination and-will remain in his present position. So the faculty for next year will be the same .as this year: W. S. Hogan Head Master; J. C. Guilds first assistant; P. S. Connor second assistant and commandant of cadets. The music and elocution teacher to succeed Miss Walser, who declined re-election, has not been elected yet, neither have the matrons for the halls been chosen. The board will take action on all these matters at the meeting to-morrow. Closing Exercises. Principal W. M. Oxner requests us to announce that the program of the closing exercises of the Olar high-graded school will be as follows: Sunday morning, June 7th, at eleven o'clock, annual commencement sermon by Dr. J. W. Daniel, presiding elder of Columbia district. The same evening at 8:30 o'clock, educational sermon by Rev. R. A. Yongue. On the Monday and Tuesday evenings following there will be exercises by the different departments of the school. On account of the above occasion Rev. Mr. Yongue has called in his appointment for Sunday morning at Mi2pah (Buford's Bridge) church. W. L. Riley Called. Editor The Bamberg Herald:?In ny opinion there never was greater leed of our best and strongest men n the legislature. We need solid jusiness men, and I therefore, havng discussed the matter with a number of people, tali on Mr. W. L. tiley, of Denmark, to become a canlidate for the house of representa;ives. Bamberg county wants his services, and he should yield to ;he wishes of his many friends. VOTER. Prohibition Meeting. Editor The Bamberg Herald: At the call for those citizens who were in favor yf prohibition to meet at the court house >n Monday, it was decided to issue a call for the prohibitionists of each precinct or club to select representatives to meet at the court house on Wednesday, the 17th day of June, there to decide upon a plan of campaign for electing members of the general assembly. It was believed that those who favor prohibition are in the majority in this county. Therefore, let every one interBSted come out and make the fight to save the young men of this fair county from the evils of strong drink. Don't forget the day, and get each club in line for that meeting. Very truly, J. D. Felder, For Meeting. Bamberg, S. C., June 2nd, 1908. STEPHEN LEE DEAD. Commander of United Confederate Veterans Passes Away. Vicksburg, Miss., May 28.?General Stephen D. Lee, commander-in-chief Df the United Confederate veterans and the last general of the Confederacy, died here this morning after an Illness of seven days. General Lee was taken ill on May 21, after a hard day's task in making speeches and welcoming the Iowa and Wisconsin reunion of veterans, Grand army of the Republic at the National park here. He suffered a collapse and his aon, Blewett Lee, general counsel for the Illinois Central, was summoned from Chicago. Ex-Lieutenant Governor. James Harrison and his sister, relatives of the general, were at his bedside. Gen. Lee was 75 years of age. Lieutenant General W. L. Cabell, 3f Dallas, Texas, is senior among the iivision commanders, of the Confederate veterans, the others being General Irvine Walker, of South Caro iina, and General Clement A. mvans, pf Georgia. General Cabell is next n line for commander in chief. Gen. Stephen D. Lee was the last surviving lieutenant general of the Confederacy Veterans' association. Ele was one of the most interesting nen in semi-public life in the country and owing to the ties that bound tiim to the South, as well as to his personality, he was easily the most popular man in the association. Although a soldier, the great grandson and grandson of a soldier, he spent his life quietly as a planter it Columbus, Miss., and as presiient of the Mississippi Agricultural and Mechanical college. Since the close of the war he worked constantly to build up the w&te places pf the South. He rarely accepted political office. General Lee held that the memory pf the Confederate soldier was a peculiar trust committed to the living Confederate soldiers. "So far as lies in our power," he said, "we have striven that history may not lack evidence of his purity pf motive, his fortitude, his heroism. [ for one do not fear that justice, however long delayed, will not ultimately be done to one of the grandest bodies of men who ever battled for Independence or triumphing over defeat, bound up the bleeding wounds af their country. We go to our grave feeling that we were right. One thing is certain?no true Confederate soldier has ever hung his head before any human being because of his conduct" General Lee was 75 years old. He commanded at many important battles; J. H. DIXON Machinist and Engiaeer Oeneral Repair Shop. We repair all kinds of machinery and carry a full line of Pipe, Pipe Fittings, Valves, Injectors, Lubricators, Oilers, etc. Bring your engine and have the cylinder bored. Make It run like new and give you more power. Bring your cotton gins and press parts and "have them repaired berore me busy season. A stitch In time saves nine. We repair saw mills, grist mills, cane mills; in fact we rim a hospital for sick and disordered machinery. Bring it In and have it cured. Gas engines and antomoblle engine cylinders bored, and new pistons and rings made that won't leak. Gives you more power and better efficiency. We repair and charge storage batteries. Call when in trouble and see what we can do. SHOP AT COTTON MILL 12 to 3 Hours Saved I Iktaofli f ashiflgtofl, New York B and Eastern Cities I by taking the 4:30 train at Denmark via Atlantic Coast Line The "Famous Florida and West Indian Limited." For rates, schedules, reservations or any information communicate with L D. McCnllnm, C. L Augusta Georgia CITATION NOTICE. The State of South Carolina? County of Bamberg?By Geo. P. Harmon, Esq., Judge of Probate. Whereas, Mrs. Eva Boyles Harrison hath made suit to me to grant her Letters of Administration of the estate of and effects of B. S. Harrison; These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said B. S. Harrison, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to* be held at Bamberg, on Friday, the 5th day of June next, after publication thereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said administration should not be granted. Given under my hand this 25th day of May, A. D., 1908. GEO. P. HARMON, Judge of Probate. T SOMETHING 7 SWEET ^9 I have just received one of the nicest assortment of Mm ^ Lowney'sand Necco Sweets J Candles brought to this city Mm in quite awhile. I have it in J boxes and loose, and the as- Mm 5 sortment is complete. If' you like candy come see us. ^1 a swen line 01 luuet ooap at lowest prices. < A big line of Stationery at 1| i a prices to please you. I ^ Just received a big line of . i Jf. Heinz Pickles, both sour Ma ^9 and sweet Try them. Try one of those Mistletoe W? Hams at l&c per pound. |L ^ Smoked Shoulders, some- ^ w thing nice, at 12c per pound. Si fft. A big line of brooms from Mm 25c to 50c each. Georgia Buck Sweet Potatoes and Sweet Potato Slips only 80c per bushel. I E. BART PRICE | 'Phone 51 Bamberg, S, C. f j w. P. RILEYi: fire, life o X accident !; ? m. r T A P^T IT? X ][ BAMBBRQ, - - - - 8. C. NO REASON FOR IT . I When Bamberg Citizens Show the Certain Way Out. There can be no just reason why any reader of this will continue to suffer the tortures of ah aching back the annoyance of urinary disorders, the danger of diabetes of any kid ney ills when relief is so near at hand and the most positive proof given that they can be cured. Read what a Bamberg citizen has to say: D. J. Cain, Church St., Bamberg, the danger of diabetes of any kidney trouble for two or three years and during the past six months my condition became quite serious. 1 often had spells of backache which were so intense I could not work. For weeks at a time I could not sit down without first grasping something for support and then putting my whole weight on my arms. After lying down it was impossible for me to get up without assistance apd I might say that I was as helpless as a child. The kidney secretions were 3? ? ?on/1 of H mPC Ill a IT1I.1UI1 wuuiuvu auu WV wuvw there was almost a complete retention. All the doctoring I did availed me but little relief. # Recently I began using Doan's 'Kidney Pills which I obtained from the People's drug store and I am so much better in every way that I cannot praise them enough." , For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name?Doan's? and take no other. 1 COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON. 1785 CHARLESTON, S. C.. 1908 124th year begins September 25 Entrance examinations will be held at the county Court House on Friday, July 3, at 9 a. m. All candidates for admission can compete for .vacant Boyce Scholarships which pay $100 a year. One free tuition scholarship to each county of South Carolina. Board and furnished room in dormitory $11. Tuition $40. For catalogue, address HARRISON RANDOLPH, President . .11Wlnthrop 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 court house on Friday, July 3, at on. m. Applicants must not be not less than fifteen years of age. When scholarships are vacant after July 3 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 Pres Johnson before the examination for scholarship examination blanks. Scholarships are worth 3100 and free tuition. The next session will open September 16,190& For further Information and a catalogue, address President D. B. Johnson. Rock Hill, S. C. | TITLES LOANS I 3 EXAMINED NEGOTIATED 3 I J. ALDRICH WYMAN I I ATTORNEY-AT-LAW I 3 Civil and . Office upstairs, oyer 3 I Criminal Practice Bamberg Banking Co. 3 ' '"f- 'ST?** J*p9i . v ... -y-% ' -?*. . . . - f yj ij. F. CARTER I: ;|| Attorney-at-Law < I BAMBERG, S. C. J [ J Special Attention Given to Settlement 11 ! of Estates and Investigation of Titles i \ Offices over Bamberg Banking Co. j J I r ' -'^SK We have la stock a large as* sortment of different brands of Coffee, Tea, etc., which < we are offering our customers at remarkably low prices. Before you purchase your next supply pay our - * store a visit, we can please 7 you. Below we name a few "A of the different kinds and quote a few prices. ^ Luzianne Coffee, ground, put up u in pound packages, per pkg~25c i-tYale Coffee, put up in one pound and two pound cans, something yK extra nice. One pound cans40c,' I two pound can 75c. Try it. "r ; . ^ Old Times Coffee, put up in pound V 1 cans, per pound only 25c Monogram Coffee, one of the best in the assortment, put up in ,0 pound cans, per pound 35c Arbuckle's Coffee, the old reliable, per pound only .20c Green Coffee, something extra I Loose Teas, green and black, p Postum Cereal Mixture, 25c pkg. I /; We have a swell line of ** canned goods. Shrimps, . 7 P PORTABLE AND ?T*TIONAIIT flHH AND BOILERS Saw, Lath and Shingle Mills Injectors, Pomps and Fittings, woodSawaSnttttent Shafts, Polleys, Belting, Gasoline Engines LAR0E_5T0CK LOMBARD Foundry, Machfqe, Boiler Works, Supply Jtm ; AUGUST*. OA. n 1 nPiKl 11/ tf? VU14B | CARR1A0E WORKS if yS||P Delivery wagons, one and two (I horse farm wagons, ice wag- W ons, logcarts, sewing machine II wagons, or any kind of special JM work built to order on abort IB notice. First-class repair and iff % paint shof^ does pipe work and - carries piping and fixtures, ? brass fittings, engine supplies, H ! injectors, steam gauges, en- .,?> sjgg gine oils, large stock of bug- { . :v4"f| gies, harness, lap robes and I whips for sale cheap. All work W will be appreciated and satis- ! faction guaranteed jm D. J. DEL KM ' BAMBERG, r . 5< Ct W ? I p At this season of the ft year the farmers ire I F busy breaking op their m A hpO, preparing for I R this year's crop, aad I M of course they want I I the very best and lAtest I N improved: tools with H Q which to do their work. L ; ^ We have most any W ' kind of Farming Im- ? ^ p plement you may want EJr- , , and the price is the B > ?" - - - 1 .* -Ji P only cheap thing about , m, -g them. Remember you K ^ p will always find our 8 prices as low as they ' \ ^ can possibly be made. I