Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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5tyr Bamberg Sjerali) ESTABLISHED APRIL. 1891. ' A. W. KNIGHT. Editor. Published' every Thursday in Th< Herald building, on Main street, ii the live and growing City of Bam berg, being issued from a printinj office which is equipped with Mer genthaler linotype machine, cylinde] press, folder, two jobbers, all run b? electric power, with other materia and machinery in keeping, the whol< equipment representing an invest ment of $10,000 anfl upwards. Subscriptions?By the year, $1.00 or 10 cents a month for less thai one year. All subscriptions payabl< in 9(1v9Tl(>ft. * DV* AWAJ AAA MN. . Advertisements? $1.00 per incl for first insertion, subsequent inser tions 50 cents per inch. Legal ad vertisements at the rates allowed b] law. Local reading notices 10 cent a line each insertion. Wants anc other advertisements under specia head, 1 cent a word each insertion Liberal contracts made for three, six / and twelve months. Write for rates Obituaries, tributes of respect, reso lutions, cards of thanks, and all no tices of a personal or political char acter are charged for as regular ad w ' vertising. Contracts for advertisinj not subject to cancellation after first insertion. Communications?We are alway! glad to publish news letters of those pertaining to matters of public inter est We require the name and address of the writer in every case No article which is defamatory oi offensively personal can find place ii our columns at any price, and we an not responsible for the opinions ex VT. pressed in any communication. sjo'S . / t, . Thursday, June 30, 1910 Bamberg county people must be prosperous, if we are to judge fron the lack of candidates for office. IP?; .V ' > We trust that the Daughters ol Confederacy are making good neaci way in the matter of raising funds to erect a Confederate monument al Bamberg. The Sumter Herald, with characteristic enterprise, issued an extra newspaper during the session of ths State Firemen's Association in thai city last week. gro. . jr : , South Carolina is keeping up its . -unenviable record for murders and - ^ violent deaths these hot days. There is no close season in this State for t . the man-slayer. x Candidates wanted to run foi every office in Bamberg county. * Let's make the race interesting, and this can only be done with plenty of can\ * didates in the field. Judging from the unwillingness ol the Press Association to go into a public investigation of how Ed. DeCamp acquired a touring car, some of the'members at least are preparing v to interview him privately in order that they may get on to his scheme and use it for themselves. ? Mr. T. H. Coker, editor of the ur^ ? +<-tti" 11 o Moaconirpr has placed US lialw""" ??? under obligations to him by sending us a copy of "News and Views of I* Hartsville," a neat booklet containing facts about this thriving municipality as well as views of business houses, residences, etc. > If some candidate for governor has the brains and nerve to discuss the tax problem intelligently and suggest , a remedy for existing inequalities. h? will gain some votes by it. To our mind this is the only question of P I importance before our people to-day. Property is supposed to be assesed at sixty per cent, of its value, and yet farming lands worth from $50 to $1.00 an acre-are assessed for tax? * ation at $5.00 per. acre. What a farce! But conditions will never im-a-t _ ? ?e w.,n;nn^ " prov? until <111 Clitsava Ul uuomtoo cmrepresented on the county boards of equalization. At the meeting of the State Pres? Association at Glenn Springs recently there was present representatives of a number of daily newspapers, among them being: Capt. W. E. Gonzales, editor of the Columbia State; Robert Lathan, editor of the Charleston News and Courier; Chas. 0. Hearon editor of the Spartanburg Herald; chas. H. Henry, editor of the SfJ^rtanburg Journal; Geo. W. Brunson editor of the Greenville News; J kutledge McGhee, editor of the Greenville Pi dmont; N. G. Osteen who is connected with the Sumter Item; Jas. -V A. Hoyt, editor of the Columbia Record; every daily in the State being represented except the Florence Times, the Anderson Mail and the Charleston Evening Post. Tn addition to the editors of the papers ' "* - ? 1 ? - * it. a namea, oiner memuers ui men suiu were present. If the men who edii weekly newspapers would take much interest in the organization as do the editors of the dailies, the meetings would be much more interest\ ing and profitable and the Associa tion would develop into more of c real force as to better newspapei making. / / x ' i . . v.,, _*>J\ vTciicS. j Summer School at University. = Dear Mr. Knight: If you would care to, I would be glad if you would i publish this letter. It will give our ] patrons some idea of the work we t are doing here. Miss Hair and I are g = here trying to better fit ourselves for \ 3 our work in Bamberg next session, i 1 Very truly yours, ~ i r H ATT IE L. NEWSOM. 1 University of Virginia, June 24.? t r The present session of the Univer- 1 J sity of Virginia summer school gives t j every indication that it will eclipse- t . all previous records of the school, t In point of attendance, that is cer- i * tain. There are already one thou- t j sand students matriculated, and it is 1 estimated that a hundred or more < i have entered the classes and will reg- i ister in the next few days. If the i ~ usual rate of enrollment continues, 1 5 it is probable that the total enroll- i I ment will exceed fifteen hundred stu- 1 * dents. 1 The faculty of the summer school 1 . comprises scholars and teachers from f - universities and colleges all over the " country, such as Columbia, Rutgers, " Northwestern, Sewanee and many \ r others; each member of the faculty I t is a specialist in his department. The t list of professors contains over fifty I * names. s !! Of special interest are the classes 1 - in education, domestic science, manu- c * al training, and agriculture. The f [ large size and the increase in num? ber of these classes are indications - of the general movement throughout i the South to introduce more practi- I : cal work and practical methods into I educational systems. Professor Mc- 1 Murry, of Columbia University, ex- i [ presses himself as greatly pleased 1 ' with the interest and mental vigor t shown in his classes in education, t some of which comprise over a hunP dred students. Mrs. Edith Charlton ^ CniioKnw nf tK/a T/itvq Statp flnllpere. v UaiAOUUI J , V/l VUV AV II M> IwrvvKW , L has found it necessaryy to divide her c t pupils in domestic science into eleven i sections in order to give them ade- p quate attention. The enrollment in a her classes has increased in these i sessions from 24 to 134 members. Professors R. McLeod and F. M. I ' Crawford, of William and Mary Col- < lege, find their students in manual c training enthusiastic in their work. ( The members of their classes number nearly two hundred, which would x ' seem to indicate the favorable way in which teachers regard the introduction of manual training into the i curriculum of the primary and sec- 0 ondary schools. i In the matter of entertainments, the students of the summer school will fin^ themselves especially favored this session. Games conducted by Misses Hofer and Pickett |.re held every evening at twilight on the f green on the north front of the rotun- ^ da. These games illustrate English, * German, Swedish, French and Ameri1 can folk games and dances, and form an attractive feature of the summer school. The summer school quar- ? tette adds to the pleasure of vesper services and general assemblies. Professor. Willoughby Reade gave a a much appreciated reading to a large ^ audience Tuesday evening. The Baron de Lauriay, the French organist, now residing in Columbia, S. C., will ? be here for a series of organ recitals, probably from July 5th to 11th. Ar- a rangements are being considered to 11 bring the U. S. marine band to the ^ university for a series of three con- ^ certs, and the Coburn Players for a * series of performances of Shake- ^ speareatr plays. ; A fourth of July pageant, similar ^ to that one given last year, is planned again for this year; it is expect- a ed that it will be even more elaborate than the preceding one. Hoke Smith to Run Again. n Atlanta, Ga., June 23.?Former . Governor Hoke Smith, who was defeated for re-election two years v > ago by Joseph M. Brown, to-day ^ ! announced his candidacy for^the gov- b ernorship. Governor Brown is a candidate for re-election. Negro Slayer Captured. ^ Greenville, June 27.?At 5 o'clock q > this afternoon, the negro, Dunk Sher- t] , rard, who killed officer E. C. Wal- S : drop at Piedmont Sunday morning, h i was landed in the county jail. He v , was captured an hour before on the li Fork Shoals about twelve miles from the city. When a newspaper man . went to the prison to interview Sher rard, he was told the prisoner had been spirited away to Columbia in ^ 5 an automobile. t The capture of Sherrard was jj i without sensational features. Tired i, down from being chased through r i swamps and woods, the negro at noon s i went to a cabin by the roadside and c asked to be brought to Greenville t > where he decided he would surrender ? I to the sheriff. The man he appealed T t to refused to bring him to the city i though he telephoned to the sheriff ; onH in loco +V,on on hmir fiherrarrt ? auu in I^OQ IUUU un nvuk ^ - was in custody. People in the neighborhood of - Piedmont are wrought up over the i murder of the officer and it was c - stated that local officers thought it p best to take Sherrard to Columbia, ii * ; The Press Association. All the several sessions of the co mention were largely attended by t nembers, and they listened intent :o the valuable papers and disci jions that mean so much "for t ?ood of the order." The fellows d lot slink away into their bowers ai nto the different apartments and ii libe of the waters of life afford :hem by the excellent managemei lut they attended to business, ai ;al--^d out in meeting and when t ;ruth of a conviction came to the ;hey drove it home with vigor ai * 11 - J An/4 TirVi An fit Uliy IO ttlt; yuiuu nuu nuru iu ;hirsted after the wonderful miner leverage they marched down t quarter of a mile hill and quaffed ts high qualities by drenching tht nteriors with several gallons therej For the authority of this stateme ,ve may refer you to Brothers Wilk knight and Fred Wannamaker, 3amberg and Orangeburg, respectiv y.?L. Wigfall Cheatham, in Edg ield Chronicle. Next year the Press Associate rill meet in Columbia. It is n mown yet what trip will be take iut whatever is decided upon 1 'resident Kohn will certainly be uccess, provided Editor Knight, i'he Bamberg Herald, is along. Su ess is not guaranteed without t >resence.?Aiken Sentinel. We would like to ask if Capt. B< ind Ed. DeCamp, of Gaffney, Geor, doore, of Honea Path, Wilk {night, of Bamberg, have gotb )ack to earth again after shimmerii n that chemical sunshine at Glenn Banks has, for he is grinding wi Vi a. G+o+o flamnaiVri firms dlle Piedmont. Speaking of ourselves we can s; re're back on the job. Capt. Jii lowever, seems to be "up in the air George Moore and Wilkes Knight a >eyond redemption and we don't pu ?ose to associate with them f mother twelve months.?Gaffn< jedger. j Our friend, Knight, of Bamber lenies that he is to move h itizenship to Johnson City, Tenn.Jreenville News. Bamberg is good enough for rhile yet. We see no mention in Edit Cnight's story of the Clinchfield tr >f his thrilling escape from solita mprisonment.?Spartanbu/g Herai Shame on you! Negro Kills Officer. Greenville, June 26.?A mob < rom 200 to 300 men, determined c inching, have all to-day and to-nigl een scouring the woods in the neig] orhood of Piedmont in search < tank Sherrard, a negro, who th lorning about daybreak shot E. 1 Valdrop, a special officer, who wit hree others went to Piedmont ' rrest Sherrard and other negro< ho were engaged in gambling ther On the approach of the officer herrard took a single barreled sho un and fired its load in Waldrop jft side, the wound proving fatal i bout thre hours thereafter. TI egro made his escape to the wood A crowd quickly gathered and v d late to-night they were still eage 7 searching the woods for the negi rith intention of putting a speec srmination to his life. The other negroes were capture ut were released to join in the hui nd identification of Sherrard. Removal of Harbeson College. ? r ft" -rr lireenvnie, June zo.?iviessrs. xvcj edy and Harbeson. of Pittsburg, ai 1 Greenville convassing the situatic oncerning the movement to Greei ille of Harbeson College from A1 eville. It is understood they wi e given the necessary encourag lent, though it has not yet been d srmined where the school will 1 seated. Messrs. Kennedy and Harbeson ai uoted as saying that they look upc tie field here as partially covered i terling College is alread locate ere. It was learned the visitors wi isit Spartanburg, and probably C imbia. Williston for Bonds. Williston, June 25.?By an ove rhelming vote the people of Willistc o-day voted to issue ? 12,000 in co ion bonds for school purposes and evy an extra tax of two and a ha dills to make up the deficit in tl chool funds caused by the voting oi if the dispensary. The bond propos ion carried by a vote of 57 to vhile the vote on the extra tax lei ras 57 to 2. Has Gone Dry. "One of my cows is gone dry." "So? What's ailin' her?" "Oh, one of them prohibition m< ame inter my barn an' dropped amphlet on the floor an' the cow t." / v.:. ? '/ <\* ',' - / V . I Found Dead Beside Track. n_ Dillon, June 26.?Lenau Jackson he was found dead this morning beside ;ly the railroad track at a street crossls. ing in Dillon. From the bruises on he his body, it is conjectured that he, was id struck by a south-bound train about Qd 3 o'clock this morning, p. The inquest was begun but aded journed till to-morrow in order for it, further investigation. ad Jackson was half brother of Aushe tin Hamilton, who conducts a livery ;m stable here and was employed by ad himev Jackson was about 30 years old and unmarried. of LUTHERAfTPARSONAfiE FOR SALE. ?ir Situated Xear Ehrhardt, S. C. )f. The undersigned secretary of a nt committee is duly authorized to rees ceive legal bids for the above properof ty until July 14th, 1910, at which e- lime oius win ut? upeueu on mc preui[9 ises at 10 o'clock a. m. All bids will be considered, but the right is reserved to accept one or reject all. 3n The property is-l?4 miles from Elirot hardt, S. C., and consists of about n, 50 acres of laud. One 7-room dwelbv ling and all necessary out buildings, a Has daily mail sen-ice and 'phone of connection. Terms of sale: Onec fourth cash, balance October 1st, Lis 1910. Possession will be given January lst, 1911. >11 JACOB EHRHARDT, ge Secretary, es Ehrhardt, S. C., June 11, 19i0. ^ SUMMONS FOR RELIEF. ag ?s The State of South Carolina?County , * of Bamberg?Court of Common th Pleas. n" M. Hornik, plaintiff, against Mamie M. Morris, defendant. To the defendant, Mamie M. Mor ris: t' You are hereby summoned and re " quired to answer the complaint in re this action, which is on file in the ofr. fice of the clerk of said court, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber at e>* his office, 190 Meeting street, Charleston, S. C., within twenty days after - the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail g> to answer the complaint within the Li* time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this ? action will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Attest: a B. C. BELLINGER, C. B. FREE, Plaintiff's Attorney. C. of C. for Bamberg County. or Dated Jany 22, A. D. 1910. iP Clemson Agricultural College ry Examinations. d. The examination for the award of scholarships in Clemson Agrcultural College will be held in the County < Court House on Friday, July 8th, at 9 a. m. Applicants must fill out I proper forms, to be secured from the f County Superintendent of Education, before they will be allowed to stand >n the examinations. For detailed iptit formation, apply to the Superintend- 1 ent of Education, or to the President f of Clemson College. Applicants for admission to the is College, but not seeking for the E. scholarships, will also stand entrance th examinations at the court house July 1 . 8th. , The scholarships are worth $100 1 es "and free tuition. 1 e. The next session of the college Pnnf 1 A fVl 101/1 g Up^ilO utpu itvu, xvxvi ' COST AND COURSES OF STU&Y. (1) Agriculture. 's (2) Agriculture and Chemistry, in (3) Agriculture and Animal Inie diistry. , (4) Chemistry and Geology. (5) Civil Engineering. lP (6) Mechanical and Electrical r- Engineering. .0 (7) Textile Industry. . Cost per session, including board, y laundry, heat, light, uniform and all , fees, $118.70. Books and all other id miscellaneous supplies about $20.00. For students who pay tuition, $40.00 additional. For catalogue and information, apply to W. M. RIGGS, Acting President. a- FRANCIS F. CARROLL re ' , m Attorney-at-Law i^ Offices Over Bamberg Banking Co. 11 GENERAL PRACTICE. e WAKE UP! Shake off that r" tired feeling due to )n sluggish liver, kidneys; t0 stomach and bowels, if Cleanse and purify ie your system with the at greatest of tonics, 1' OXIDINE ?a bottle Droves. A- - The specific for Malaria, Chills and Fever, and all diseases due to disorders of liver, bowels, stomach and kidneys. a SOc. At Your Druggists et For Sale by C. F. Rizer, Olar, S. C. MAY PROVE FATAL 1 st When Will Bamberg People Learn the Importance of It? ba Backache is only a simple thing at first; Ui But when you know 'tis from the gc kidneys; That serious kidnev troubles fol- ^ That diabetes, Bright's disease (jE may be the fatal end. ac You will gladly profit by the fol- c0 lowing experience. 'Tis the honest statement of a suf- fU ferer who was cured. m J. D. Pressey, near Court Jlouse, of Barnwell, S. C. says: "Several years ago I haa an attack of typhoid fever rf. wnich left my kidneys weak. During the past year the trouble seemed to ** become worse and I was bothered to quite an extent by a frequent de- c sire to pass the kidney secretions, ~ especially at night. I also had pains through the small of my back and at times felt nervous. Upon learning that Doan's Kidney Pills were a sure cure for such troubles, I procured a box and began their use. They effectively cured me and I have had ** no trouble from my kidneys since. 1 til give Doan's Kidney Pills my highest a endorsement." ^ 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? ai and take no other. ot Hunt's Cure s be Is the guaranteed cure for skin diseases. If you suffer from any such cc trouble, get a box from your druggist m and be cured. Don't suffer the an- 0f noyance of scaly, itching, burning or di pimply diseases of the skin when a re 50/ cent box of HUNT'S CURE will relieve you. We guarantee one box to cure any one case. If it doesn't, you get your money back without ( question. But one box WILL cure ^ Just try it. You can get it at your druggist. It comes in the form of a salve and is easily applied. Remember one box-is guaranteed to cure any one case of Skin Disease be under our pledge that you get your money back if it fails. Ask your 41 druggist. The price is 30 cents a 0f box. Prepared by UI A. B. RICHARDS MEDICINE CO., to Sherman, Texas. <pl Sold by Peoples Drug Co., Bamberg. (j na * Winthrop College. sa SCHOLARSHIP an<T ENTRANCE. at EXAMINATION^ * The examination for the award of vacant scholarship in Winthrop Col- Bj lege and for the admission of new St students will be held at the County be Court House on Friday, July 1, at 9 a. m. Applicants must not be less Sc than fifteen years of age. When by Scholarships are vacant after July J they will be awarded to those making pr the highest average at this examina- of tion, provided they meet the condi- ov tions governing the award. Applicants for scholarships should write to President Johnson before the ex- la amihation for Scholarship examina- co tion blanks. or Scholarships are worth $100 and fo free tuition. The next session will open September 21, 1910. For fur- by ther information and catalogue, ad- la: dress Pres. D. B. Johnson, Rock Hill, Fi S. C. 1 pr vorrrv to Riun nv^RfiiiiFRS. su All road overseers in Bamberg county are requested to have the roads in their respective sections worked at once, and to report anyone ploughing in the right of way to _ the nearest magistrate, and see that the road law is enforced. ? J. B. KEARSE, H. D. FREE, - Supervisor. en Clerk. an Bamberg, S. C., June 13, 1910. %2 th T J. F. Carter B. D. Carter T X CARTER & CARTER X j*e S Attorneys-at-Law X r Bamberg, S. C. J $1 Special attention given to set T tlement of estates and investi- f X gation of land titles. f 1 f Loans negotiated on farm lands f ~ Z Office over Bamberg Banking Co. X 14 f G.# MO YE $ DICKEN" SON f in INSURANCE AGENT da X ' X foi X WILL WRITE ANYTHING X be 4 v Fire, Tornado, Accident, Lia- tu X bility, Casualty, in the X So 4 strongest and most re- X ed liable companies. $4 X 'Phone No. 10-B. Bamberg, S. C. X ~ W. E. FREE Attorney-at-Law All business entrusted to me will receive prompt attention. . Investigation of land titles a specialty t Office for nresent at court house."* | DR. 0. D. FAUST DENTIST BAMBERG, S. C. Office in Herald Building. tri ne I DR. GEO. F. HAIR t % I Dental Snrgeon...Bamberg, ?. C. J tjc In office every day in the week. 4 ^ J?Graduate of Baltimore College J yo I of Dental Surgery, class 1892. I sei 4 Member S. C. Dental Associa x tion. Office in old bank build- f TJ 4 ing. 4 y . ^ ^ % " ( bankrupt's Petition for Discharge. In the District Court of the United ates?for the District of S. C. In the matter of H. F. McGowan, inkrupt. To the honorable Wm. H. Brawley, ldge of the District Court of the nited States for the District of >uth Carolina: fi H. F. McGowan, of Bamberg, in e county of Bamberg, and State of i >uth Carolina, in said district, re-' lectfully represents that on the 23d ty of February last past he was duly ljudged bankrupt under the acts of mgress relating to bankruptcy; that > has duly surrendered all his propty and rights of property, and has illy complied with all the require- ^ ents of said acts and of the orders the court touching his bankruptcy. Wherefore he prays that he may be icreed by the court to have a full scharge from all debts provable ,rainst hist estate under said bankipt acts, except such debts as are ex spted by law from such discharge. Dated this 19th day of August A. . 1909. H. F. McGOWAN, v % Bankrupt. . ; /. RDER OF NOTICE THEREON. District of S. C.?ss: V On this 17th day of June' A. D. )10, on reading the foregoing petion, it is ordered by the court, that N hearing be had upon ?he same on Le 2nd day Jbf July A. D. 1910, here said court at' Charleston, S. C., said district, at 11 o'clock in the renoon; and that notice thereof be lblished in The Bamberg- Herald; ^ newspaper printed in said district, td that all known creditors and her persons in interest may appear the said time and place and show use, if any they have, why the ayer of said petitioner should not ) granted. And it is further ordered by the iurt, that the clerk shall send bj ail to all known creditors copies said petition and this order, ad- N essed to them at their places of sidence as stated. Witness the Honorable Wm. H. B.rawley, Judge of t?e said court and the seal [Seal of) thereof at Charleston, S. - > tie Court.) C., in said district on the 17th Hiay of. June A. D. 1910. RICHARD W. HUTSON, ? Clerk, U. S. D. C. S. C. " SHERIFF'S SALES. . The State of South Carolina?Bamrg County. 4 k By virtue of an execution to me ' rected by John F. Folk, Treasurer Bamberg county, I have levied >on and will sell at public auction- v%ij tne nignesi Diaaer, iur uubu, uu lesday, the fifth day of July, 1J10 Monday, July the fourth, being a ff* itional holiday) Tuesday then being k lesday, in front of the court house Bamberg, S. C., at twelve o'clock, *C >on, the following described real * tate: -J Two lots in the town of Denmark, imberg township, Bamberg county, ate aforesaid, 25x100 feet each and fA lunded as follows: North by lands of Aaron Hartzog,. / )Cl >uth by lands of F. V? James, East -.M Cedar Avenue, West by alleyway. * Levied upon and to be sold as the . *y: operty of Julius Wolfe at the State South Carolina for taxes due and ring. ? ALSO < All that piece, parcel1 or tract of Y ;; ud being in Fishpond township unty, State aforesaid, containing ie acre, more or less, bounded as llows: 1 North by lands of C. B. Free, East lands of Toby Felder, South by nds of C. B. Free, West by C. B. -v ;M ee. x Levied upon ^nd to be sold as the Yf operty of Mamie Lou Parker at the it of the State of South Carolina r taxes,due and owing. , : Purchasers to pay for papers. J. B. HUNTER, Y Sheriff Bamberg County. 'Bamberg, S. C., June 8th, 1910. riVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA Varied courses of study in Scice, Liberal Arts, Education, Civil d Electrical Engineering and Law. j College fees, room, lights, etc.? 6; Board?if 12 per month. For ose paying tuition, $40 additional. The health and morals of the stu- / ; J nts are the first consideration of e faculty. 43 Teachers' Scholarships, worth 58. For catalogue write to S. C. MITCHELL, President Columbia, S. C. ^ ^ 85 1910 * * COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON 126th Year Begins Sept. 30. f Entrance examinations will be held the County Court House on Friv, July 1, at 9 a. m. All candidates 1 r admission can compete in Septemr for vacant Boyce scholarships, lich pay $100 a year. One free ition scholarship to each county in uth Carolina. Board and furnish- i room in dormitory, $12. Tuition 0. For catalougue address M HARRISON RANDOLPH, President p TRAVELLING 1 NEEDS ll II I! ll . 'Ju Perhaps you're going away on a p?have us supply you with the cessary toilet articles, you'll need ch as Talcum Powders, Perfumes, s inicure Sets, Shaving Necessities, * mbs and Brushes, and all other /uv les a first-class property stocked ^ ug store can supply.. -Look over ur present articles and supplies and * e what you need. DOVER'S DRUG STORE BAMBERG, 8. C. ^ '