Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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?br Samhrrg Thursday, June 23, 1910 Ci =============== W 3 SHORT LOCALS. sc T] * cc Brief Items of Interest Throughout the Town and County. Pretty hot weather we are having this week, but we have the consolation that it is making the cotton grow. lr Those desiring to take a course in ^ L - the National Correspondence School, ^ I will please call on Prof. J. A. Hunter, f ^ - Bamberg, S. C. The Bessinger reunion will be held ^ at the Spring Branch Baptist church ja on Saturday, July 2nd. The public tl * is cordially invited to come and bring el well-filled baskets. m Bamberg and Olar played a game fof base ball here Monday afternoon, e? and Bamberg won by a score of fif- al teen to four. The game was right tl interesting, however. w City council should require the Southern Railway to clean off its right of way through town. Its present condition is a disgrace, being w grown up in grass and weeds and iD presenting a very unsightly appear- le ance. The regular monthly meeting of the Bamberg Business Men's League is to be held to-morrow (Friday) af- a ternoon at 6 o'clock in the city hall, c, A full attendance of the members is tt requested, as business of importance sa is to be considered. C Rev. 0. J. Frier, pastor of the sc Bamberg Baptist church, is spending uj fthis week in Greenville and other in points in the up-county, but he will st gf ' r return the latter part of the week m and fill his appointments next Sun- vi 1^/y? day morning and evening. tt The many friends of Dr. C. E. Kin|y J ; sey will regret to learn of his being H [fc ~ . wounded, but they will also be glad to know that his wounds are not considered serious. Dr. Kinsey lived ai in Bamberg for several years, and c* has numerous friends here. Hy The trunks at C. R. Brabham's ** *Sons are certainly well selected. ** fThey have a few of most any kind. iE ai Rev. E. K. Hardin, who is assisting BC Rev. T. G. Herbert in special services, y( arrived in the city Tuesday morning. rc After the meeting here is over he will j go to Orangeburg to fill the pulpit jQ of Dr. H. W. Bays, pastor of St. Paul, m who is away for his health. cl Just received, a very large ship- 0j ment of trunks and bags. You will w need one if you are going out of town. Look at C. R. Brabham's m Sons stock before you buy. tt The news of the death of Mr. J. M. SI Tucker was received with sadness in pi I Bamberg, where he was well known w and had many friends. He was a oj brother-in-law of Mr. Parker Jen, gi *:nings, of this city. Mr. Tucker was > a fine business man, and will be missed in Branchville. The Denmark Realty Company is CI delivering the goods. Try them if you want to buy or sell real estate or stocks. C. H. MILHOUS, Manager. Special services began at the Methodist church in this city last ^ Sunday night. The pastor, Rev. T. v G. Herbert, is being assisted by Rev. * E. K. Hardin, who formerly taught ' in the Fitting School here. Two ser- ( ,^'Vp vices a day are held, one in the afterl noon at 4:30 and the other at night at 8:30. m W '- ai In a week or ten days C. R. Brab- a( ham's Sons will have the swellest lino QT a I of children's "jumpers" and water fl( proof coats that you have seen. Rev. O. J. Frier, of Bamberg, will re deliver three lectures at the Pendle- b ton Street church, Greenville, on June gi 21, 22, 23, on "The Baptist Tree." w The lectures will be delivered under the auspices of the B. Y. P. U's. of a( the city. There will be no admission ? '? -"--l -V. fee, out onenngs win oe uikcmi ca^u it evening.?Baptist Courier. m 4 "Tote fair" is our motto, or "live fa < and help to live" will do as well, at See us befor.e buying or# selling real w estate, or you may regret it. C. H. & MILHOUS, Manager Denmark Realty Company. P? The board of directors of the Bank ** of Branchville have elected Mr. J. ai W. Black as cashier, to fill the va- sc cancy caused by the death of Mr. J. ^ M. Tucker, former cashier. Mr. cc Black has been assistant cashier for C? some time. Mr. T. M. Patrick was made assistant cashier. Mr. L. H. F Fairey was elected as active vicep president, and he with the finance D committee will have charge of the R loan department. > si Xo July Term. ^ F There will be no summer term of ^ court in this county, ana tnose inter- ^ ested will please take notice. This ^ term would have cost the county ^ about $500 or more, and as there are ^ no cases to be tried which cannot be well postponed, the matter of postponing the term was taken up by It the county officials with the result gi that an order was received some days b? ago calling off the summer term. D Farmers' Union Meeting. The next meeting of the Bamberg Dunty Farmers' Union will be held ith the Colston local, at Colston hool house, on Thursday, July 14th. tie public generally are invited to me and bring well filled baskets. j. e. McMillan . Ehrhardt, S. C., June 13, 1910. Music Theory Class. i take this opportunity of announcig my music theory class, which leets every Friday afternoon from to 5 o'clock. This class is organized for the snefit of my piano pupils, since the me allotted to each pupil for regu.r piano lessons is too short to give le necessary instruction in harmony, ;c., for his or her proper advanceient. As fifty may be taught in class as isily as twenty, I have decided to low any music student to attend lis class, who may desire to do so, ithout any charge. I find this very helpful to my puis, and much less trouble to me. Anyone desiring to attend class ould do well to begin at next meetig, as we have already passed two ssons. ELISE RENTZ. Good Roads Meeting. The editor of The Herald received few days ago the following | letter, ol. Cosgrove, who is arranging for lis meeting, is secretary of the initary and drainage commission of harleston county, which has done > much in improving the highways : that county, as well as reclaimig large areas of valuable land. We lall endeavor to be present at the eeting, for the matter is one of tal importance to this section of te State: Charleston, S. C., June 14, 1910. on. A. W. Knight, Editor "Herald," Bamberg S. C.: My Dear Sir?A good roads rally id convention will be held in the ty of Charleston, on Tuesday, July 2th, proximo, under the auspices of le Charleston Automobile Club for te purpose of stimulating increased iterest in the good roads movement id also to impart information on ientific road building. The condition will be composed of all good >ads men whether or not automobilts from the territory .situated beiw Columbia. After the adjournent of the convention a fish fry and am bake will be given at the Isle ! Palms and the day will be ended ith a hop and concert. Appreciating your interest in this ovement which means so much for ie material development of our :ate we earnestly invite you to be resent with us on July 12th, so that e may be favored with your coleration in making the occasion a *eat success. Pull for good roads. Very truly, JAMES COSGROVE, bairman Committee on Invitation and Program. Pleasant Entertainment. One of the most enjoyable affairs ! last week was an "at home" given 7 Miss Annie Lang Hartzog on riday afternoon from 6 to 7:30 in :>nor of her guest, Miss Lula Brown, ! Anderson. The guest of the afternoon were all et with a jolly "hello" and "how e you," and after all had been made jquainted with the guest of honor id the chatter of merry voices had lated through the spacious parlors, tey were ushered into the dining >om where Misses Urma and Ethel lack and Miss Kate Rentz presided -acefully and the guests were served ith delicious cake and cream. Miss Elise Rentz, the attractive and jcomplished musician, rendered veet selections on the piano while le guests chatted and enjoyed her usic. Miss Hartzog has the happy iculty of making her guests feel : home, and from the minute she elcomed them until they left, the rening was one of real pleasure to ich member of the congenial little irtv qVip Tpns in receiving le guests by Mrs. J. Harry Murphy id Miss Mamie Hartzog. The color :heme was pink and white, which as carried out in the refreshments msisting of white and pink or rose ike and strawberry cream. Those resent were: Misses Hattie Sue Brabham, Lucile oik, Genevieve Kirsch, Pearle ounts, Mary Ellen Eaves, Alma lack, Sallie Free, Urma Black, Kate entz, Nina Riley, Ruth Riley, Flose Murdaugh, Ethel Black, Lynne iley, Eulalie Coleman, Providence raham, Jennie Graham, Wilhelmina oik, Ruth Byrd, Franke Folk, Clara aldwell, of Appomatox, Va., Allle ray Buchanan, or razeweu, va., rs. Bowman Still, of Blackville, Mrs. avid G. Felder, Mrs. Harry Murphy, [iss Coleman. Now is the time to buy real estate. . is going at a price that will not ow less. We have some attractive irgains. C. H. MILHOUS, Manager enmark Realty Co. League Committees. President J. F. Carter, of the Bam- 3 berg Business Men's League, has appointed the following committees for the league, and they will have charge of all matters relating to the various E lines of work. It is earnestly hoped x that these committees will get busy v promptly and take action on all 0 things which will mean a better and \ busier Bamberg: ^ Committee on railroad construe- v tion: G. Frank Bamberg, J. Aldrich 3 Wyman, A. W. Knight. r Publicity and promotion: A. W. g . "T A "AC Knignt, J\l. \v. crauiiaui, a. ai. dihu- e ham. 0 Public improvements: Geo. F. t Hair, J. J. Cleckley, M. D., B. D. t Carter. Common cariers: J. J. Jones, J. J. f Smoak, F. M. Simmons. ^ Mail facilities: M. W. Brabham, j, J. A. Byrd, Miles J. Black. E Manufactures and commerce: Ed- j gar L. Price, John Cooner, A. Rice. g Cotton market: J. D. Copeland, ^ Jr., H. C. Folk, C. R. Brabham, Jr., Legislation: H. C. Folk, J. T. j O'Neal, M. E. Ayer. t Membership: J. A. Hunter, W. E. Freef, Jones A. Williams. ^ Insurance: A. M. Brabham, H. c J. Brabham, Jr., J. M. Grimes. t Telephone and Telegraph: W. D. a Rhoad, H. H. Copeland, F. B. Mc- s Crackin. j Water transportation and drain- ^ age: Jno. F. Folk, C. W. Rentz, A. ^ McB. Speaks. f Entertainment: C. J. S. Brooker, s H. H. CoDeland, A. M. Brabham. r Hall: G. 0. Simmons, E. A. Hoo, s ton, I. B. Felder. s The first named on these com- v mittees is the chairman. It is hoped that if any citizen knows of any mat- a ter which should be brought to the g attention of any of these committees, a that they will at once inform the j chairman, so that the matter may.be c remedied if possible. The league was j, organized to work for Bamberg, and s it is the purpose of the membership n to do this work regardless of what a private interests are affected. j Fitting School News. ??. ' c Mr. J. C. Guilds, the newly-elected 1( head master of the Carlisle Fitting y School, arrived in the city last week E from Nashville, Tenn., where he has ^ been taking a special course in Vanderbilt University the past year, where he graduated with the degree of M. A. Mr. Guilds is a most energetic and progressive young man and a fine educator. He has already gone s to work getting things in readiness e for the opening of the school this fall, c and we feel safe in saying that the a school will go forward to great I things. Mr. Guilds is not only a i worker, but he is possessed of most excellent judgment. He deserves and s should receive the co-operation of p every business man and citizen of r Bamberg in the work of building up a school of which we can all be A proud. v Mr. W. C. Duncan, a recent gradu- p ate of "^yofford, will be first assistant. 3 ~ ~ ' * 3 A in C He nas naa two yeai? ca^hcu^ teaching. to Mr. Daniel L. Betts will be second ? assistant. He is also an A. B. gradu- I ate of; Wofford, ranking well in his 3 class and winning the history prize. 3 Miss Annie Lou Byrd will have charge of the music department. Miss Byrd graduated at Converse and also at the Washington College of Music. to Mrs. Beach will be matron of the f boys' hall. * P ? c Sunday School Picnic. t E The annual Sunday school picnic of to the Springtown Baptist church will ? be held at the church July the 4th. v There will also be children's day on J Sunday, July 3rd. A cordial invita- s tion is hereby extended to the public n in general. ? M. J. FREE, Superintendent. c J] New Advertisements. to Peoples Bank?Do You Need * Money. 1 Ehrhardt Banking Co.?We do a ^ e-pneral banking business. .~ ~ u Many Friends?Prof. J. A. Hunter t for the legislature. j D. W. Phillips?Candidate's Card, t for County Commissioner. \ t Barbecue and Picnic. There will be a barbecue and basket picnic at Ulmers on July 4th, and everybody is cordially invited. There j will be two games of base ball and dancing day and at night. Music by a brass band from Savannah, also a carnival company with various shows and amusements. The advertising ^ and invitation committee is composed of W. L. Brant, W. O. McCaskey, D. ? Gardner, and G. A. Best. Wrapped Up in Them. t a "Do you know that John Rockefel- c low wears paper vest?" I "No, that's new to me, but I know y he is in the papers all the time."? r Houston Post. t SHOOTING AT MIDWAY. iegro Attempts to Murder Family of Mr. H. W. Walker. Tuesday morning early a negro lamed Ben Yarn shot and slightly i-ounded Mr. H. W. Walker and his rife and little daughter, the shooting iccurring at their home at Midway, sone of the parties were seriously lurt, as the shot used were small and rere fired at considerable distance. Irs. Walker was the worst hurt, she eceiving most of the load from the ;un in her face and chest. Mr. Walkr was also hit in the face by several if the shot, and three struck the litle girl, one in the face, another in he throat, and one in the head.. The shooting resulted from the act that a few minutes before Mr. Valker had some trouble at the Louse with Ben Varn's father. This aan worked for Mr. Walker ?nd obected to plowing in a piece of new ;round. Some words passed, and Mr. Valker knocked the old man Varn lown with a stick, but not hurting dm to amount to anything. Varn hen left for home, and soon his laughters came to Mr. Walker's touse and cursed him vilely. He seured his gun and fired it to frighten hem away, and they left. Then he ,nd Mrs. Walker and their little girl tarted to go back in the house when Jen Varn fired on them from bednd the chimney of a house some listance away, the shot- taking efect as above stated. Mr. Walker ecured his gun at once and as Varn an off he fired at him with buck hot, one shot taking effect in his houlder and making a slight flesh round. Varn made good his escape. Mr. Walker at once came to town ,nd swore out a warrant and the ne;ro was arrested by Constable W. M. IcCue and Policeman Marion Smoak. lowever, at the trial the case was ompromised and the negro turned oose. Later in the day Mrs. Walker wore out another warrant for the legro and he was arrested Tuesday fternoon. and a preliminary hdld U3 a result of the hearing he was iound over for trial at the circuit ourt, and in default of bond he was odged in jail. Mr. Walker says that oung Varn has worked for him a lumber of years and he has never iad the slightest trouble with him iefore. Faculty Complete. The faculty of the Bamberg graded chool is now complete. Miss Sum mersett, wno was eieciea as a teauuei, ould not ^accept, as she has accepted , position in Anderson. Miss Mary 3. Lay, of Pendleton, was elected and las accepted. She is a graduate of Vinthrop College, and has taught for everal years in Walhalla and other (laces. She comes highly recommended. The complete faculty is E. Paul Lllen, superintendent and principal, nth Miss Hattie Newsom as assistant irincipal. The other assistants are: liss Mildred Beaty, Miss Allie Dobon, Miss Merdrue Francis, Miss Stela Hair, Miss Mabel Weber, Mrs. J. l. Murdaugh, in the grammar grades, n the high sdhool the assistants are: liss Mary E. Lay, Miss Martin, and liss Newsom. Negro Arrested. Tuesday morning when the west tound train arrived here a negro was ound hiding on top of one of the lassenger coaches. He refused to ome down, but was pulled down afer some little trouble. He could iot eive any satisfactory account of limself, so lie was locked up in the ;uard house under suspicion that he pas the negro who had murdered a ewish merchant on upper King treet in Charleston Monday afterloon by knocking him in the head pith a billet of wood. The authorities in Charleston were lotified, and an officer came up 'uesday night and carried the negro >ack to that city. The negro gave lis name as William Murray and said le lived two doors from where the aerchant was killed, but that he did tot kill him. He said, however, that ie knew who did the killing. He old various conflicting stories as to iow he came to be in hiding on the rain. The negro had two bullet pounds, one in the arm and one in he leg. There seems to be little loubh but that he is the guilty party. m "JULE" CARWILE IS DEAD. ustlv Ponular Traveling Man Has Passed Away. Edgefield, June 20.?Mr. St. Juian Carwile, after a week's illness, lied at his home at this place, at 10 'clock this morning. Mr. Carwile was the oldest son of he late Gen. Thomas W. Carwile. He raveled for a Charleston drug house nd was one of the most popular men n the road and a favorite son of Jdgefield. He had attained his 4 0th ear. His remains will be laid to est beside those of his honored faher to-morrow. THE OLDEST MAN. Richard Green Dies in Sumter Age 125 Years. Richard Green, who was probabl the oldest man in the United State died at his home on Manning Aveni] this morning. He was born in Charlei ton county, February 17, 1785, an was therefore one hundred and twei ty-five years, three months an twenty one days old. He was born a slave and was owi ed by the Manigault family in whos service he remained until the estal was sold for division. Somewhei about 1850 he was purchased t Lawrence Belser, a contractor wh built a part of the Wilmington an Manchester railroad. Richard wj hrnmrVit t'rt Sumter at thnt timP i work on the railroad as a wago driver, being then too old to do hea\ work. In this connection the writ* wa? told a good many years ago I the late Abraham Ruffin, who died very old man, that he worked wit Richard Green on the W. & M. roa in 1852 and that Richard was the a man well past middle age, apparen ly at least sixty years. While hei Richard married a woman owned I Mrs. Buford and she purchased hii from Mr. Belser. Later on Richar was bought by the late Myles Mo an in whose service he continued ui til emancipation. Until a year or two ago Richai was well preserved and talked i] telligently and interestingly. He ga^ an interesting account of the visit < Washington to Charleston in 179 and also of LaFayette's visit, givir many details of the public entertaii ments prpvided for these distinguisl ed visitors by the people of Charlei ton. He also told of many other n< table events in the early history < Charleston which he recollected an related with a circumstancial deta that was convincing that he was a eye-witness. There is every reason to belie\ that Richard was as old as he clain ed to be, and that he has persisted i the claim that he was born c Feb. 17. 1785: for the past twent; five or thirty years, many residen of Sumter can testify. With tne dat which he was able to furnish, son of which is still available, it woul have been possible to verify his stab ments as to the date of his birth ar his age at thetime of his sale by tl Manigault estate. He said that i the time he was sold at the settl ment of his master's estate, he did n< bring a big price, as he was sold "i an old man" not able on account < his age to perform many years < hard labor. Richard leaves no near relatives t far as is known. He had one soi Capers Green, by the wife he marrie after coming to Sumter, but he di some years ago. One grand-daught( was living in Chicago a few years 2l% and he occasionally received lettei from her, but of other descendan he never talked, except to say th<* he had several children by the wif or wives he had in his early marihoc while living in Charleston. He had been unable to perform ar manual labor for the last ten yea: and was cared for by the charitab! people of this city. Until the pa; 4 ? tttnr? o fowiHoit ficnirQ r IWU J Cai O 11c; n CLO a, lawuiai u?,u*v. vj the streets as he went about, with placard op his hat showing his aj and birthday, soliciting alms. Ri rently his support has been large! provided by Mr. Ed. Witherspooi who provided him a house and sa to it that he was never in actus need.?Sumter Daily Item, June The Pace That Kills. The, pace among the young ms and women to-day of moderate ear] ing is too fast, and the display < "codfish aristocracy" on the part < some well-to-do families is large responsible for this condition. Loi in a cottage becomes a myth, and li ing within one's means an utter ir possibility. After awhile the hone; moon is over, and trouble begins 1 come, and men are driven desperat homes become a hell and any ws of securing means to gratify standir and tate is resorted to, until the eras comes through divorce, embezzl ment or suicide. The emphasis mui be changed, if we a*, a nation, woul save our homes.?Selected. Getting at the Truth. At twenty-three he thought fate ws making a special effort to keep hii down. At thirty-five he thought he migt have done great things if his wil 1 1 ? - *- * ? A hnn/iioon naa not uticii sucu a uauun,uy. At forty he believed he would ha\ been a great man if his children ha not made it necessary for him t cling to the sure things. At fifty he was positive that thei was a conspiracy against him on tfc part of his fellow men. At sixty he felt that if he coul have been thirty-five again nothin could have stopped him. At seventy he began to believe th? he had failed because of a lack c courage and ability to make the moi of his opportunities. At eighty he was almost sure t it.?Chicago Record-Herald. ' .X CANDIDATES CARDS. <i FOR GOVERNOR. I beg to announce my candidacy for the office of Governor, subject to y the decision of the Democratic voters s, of the State. fy, ie Campaign promises are easily s. made. My purpose is, if elected, to give the people a plain, honest and ' ld business-like administration. Of i- course I shall advocate good roads, d good schools and good government, my attitude as to the same being well known to the public for many 1_ years. 'e I consistently advocated prohibition ;e and was among the first to give e money and lend influence to push that movement more than twenty years ,y ago. o As a business man my chief aim,, d if elected, will be to conduct a State lR government along business lines. F. H. HYATT. i r- V n FOR CONGRESS. r" iT We, the friends of Hon. C. W. ' ,y Garris, believing that his eminent j public service entitles him to promo- x?, tion, hereby announce him as a can11 didate for Congress from the Secd ond District, pledging him to abide n the result of the Democratic primary . and support the nominees of the l" party. MANY FRIENDS, e ,y I hereby announce myself a candidate for Congress from this, the seoond Congressional District, pledging d myself to abide by the rules of the r- Democratic primary and support the L nominees thereof. JAMES F. BYRNES. ===========^= ' d FOR THE LEGISLATURE. l- ? re I hereby announce myself a candif date for re-election to the House of. /; Representatives, and pledge myself to > ; '2 support the nominees of the Demoig cratic party. W. L. RILEY. 1_ We, the friends of Prof. J. A. 1_ Hunter, recognizing his ability to reps' resent Bamberg county in the legislative hall of South Carolina, do f hereby announce him as a candidate for Representative from Bamberg. ^ d county, pledging him to abide the rail suits of the Democratic primary and n to support the nominees of the party. MANY FRIENDS. \ * FOR SUPERVISOR. , 4 i- ? n I hereby announce myself a candiin date for the office of County Super? visor, pledging myself to abide the [" result of the primary and support the ts nominees. J. B. KEARSE. a =s le FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.! e_ I am a candidate for re-election as " County Commissioner of Bamberg , id Pnrntv ?nd wfll Abide the result of le the ^Democratic primary. >' . it - D. W. PHILLIPS; ^ e" I respectfully announce myself 3t candidate for re-election as County | is Commissioner, subject to the result *|S of the Democratic primary. ^ H. J. BELLINGER. ^ MAGISTRATE AT EHRHARDT., r, y;||j a, I respectfully announce myselfi ;(j candidate for the office of magistrate^ . , in Three Mile Township, pledging y fQ myself to abide the result of the Jr Democratic primary and support the ;o nominees. J. C. COPELAND. / ra I respectfully announce myself a y ts candidate for the office of Magistrate it at Ehrhardt, Three jMile Township, e and pledge myself to Jibide the rules k, of the Democratic party and support; ? the nominees. J. H. KINARD., 1-. I SPECIAL NOTICES, y J Ie Advertisements Under This Head 25e* :T For 25 Words or Less. . ... ' -> in ??- ' a For Rent.?The front suite " of y *4 J re rooms in The Herald building. This. ' suite has three connecting rooms, and . ^ they are the handsomest offices in the y ly city. They have electric lights and a, water. Apply quick to A. W. . y w KNIGHT, Bamberg, S. C. al Dry Stove Wood.?I haveja large y 7. supply of dry stove wood on hand.: Wood delivered promptly. CaSh with order. J. H. MURPHY, Bamberg, 8. &" c 'u ? . Q- Grist Mill.?I have just installed, i-l'f of a new grist mill, and am prepared to X' of serve the public satisfactorily. Grind ? ly every Saturday. Mill in rear of ire postofflce. J. H. MURPHY, Bam~ v. berg, S. C. > Q~ Clemson Agricultural College 4 Examinations. ' to * ' The examination for the award of e? scholarships in Clemson Agrculturat ly College will be held in the County , lg Court House on Friday, July 8th, at - ' ;ll 9 a. m. Applicants must fill out ^ proper forms, to be secured from the e" County Superintendent of Education, st before they will be allowed to stand . V id the examinations. For detailed infn.moftnn onnlv frt tViQ flimprfntfrTld IU1 ULiaUVU) w buv !U"iimy. ent of Education, or to the President of Clemson College. Applicants for admission to the ; ? 18 College, but not seeking for the ' ai scholarships, will also stand entrance* examinations at the court house July lt 8th. , . , The scholarships are worth $100 e and free tuition. The next session of the college ,e opens Sept. 14th, 1910. , COST AND COURSES OF STUDY. (1) Agriculture. 0 (2) Agriculture and Chemistry. (3) Agriculture and Animal In e dustry. % (4) Chemistry and Geology; V ie (5) Civil Engineering. (6) Mechanical and Electrical, d Engineering. g (7) Textile Industry. Cost per session, including board, . -.3 lonnHrv heat, lieht. uniform and all lUUUU*^ ) ? , --W- , fees, $118.70. Books and all other ^ >f miscellaneous supplies about $20.00. k ' For students who pay tuition, $40.00 additional. For catalogue and information, apF* ply to W. M. RIGGS, Acting President