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?be Bamberg Thursdav. Sent. 1. 1910. ? r * r SHORT LOCALS. Brief Items of Interest Throughout the Town and County. California oranges, pears and grapes at G. A. Duckers & Brother's. Those wishing cotton baskets and scales can find same at J. A. Hunter's hardware store. Fresh oysters, all styles, at the rpstflnrsnt. next Saturday. G. Lap pas, proprietor. The Foreign Missionary Society will meet at the Methodist church next Tuesday afternoon at five o'clock. Highest prices paid for cotton seed, or I will give you a good exchange for C. S. meal. W. G. HUTTO at Copeland's store. The heaviest rains of the season fell here this week, and the vote in Tuesday's primary was much re aucea wereuy. , . . |... See the new ad. of G. Frank Bamberg. During the month of September he is making a . very special price on buggies. Next Monday is the first Monday in the month and salesday. There is only one tract of land to be sold, and that by the Master. There was a tremendous rain here Tuesday night about one o'clock, and j the lightning put the electric plant out of business for the balance of the night. J. A. Nimmons, our colored barv 7 ber, has bought an electric massage machine, and it will arrive this week. This machine will be quite an addition to his shop. Rev. John A. Brunson, of Elloree, and Prof. J. C. Guilds, of Bamberg, are to lecture at Gerizin church at Vance, Thursday, September 1st. ?Orangeburg Times and Democrat. Married, at the residence of th^ bride's father, Mr. W. M. Raysor, in the Hunter's Chapel section, on Wednesday, August 24th, Mr. J. C. King, of Emmett, Tenn., to Miss Katie Lou Raysor, Rev. C. E. Walker, officiating. Young Mr. Betts, A. B., teacher in . our Bamberg Carlisle Fitting School, ; gave us at the parsonage an appreciai ed call. He was looking over the land in quest of students and he intimates v that conditions are favorable for a fine opening.?E. A. W., in S. C. Ad% vocate. " Anybody can sell you one just as good as Rock Hill for the same or less price. If it's marked Rock Hill, you are safe. G. FRANK BAMBERG. Prof. D. L. Betts, of the faculty of the Carlisle Fitting School at Bamberg, spent two days in Barnwell last week as soliciting agent for his school, and presented to the youths / of Barnwell a preparatory school second to none in this State.?BarnV well People. W ' Hon. G. P. Harmon, Judge of Probate of Bamberg county, and little daughter, spent several days last week visiting relatives in this section. Judge Harmon gave us a pleasant call on Monday and had his name enrolled as a subscriber to the NewsMonitor.?Johnston Monitor. ? \ ??>? " The Rock Hill Buggy Co., of Rock Hill, S. C., is now engaged in the manufacture of automobiles. They . are also making the celebrated Carolina grade buggies. Better than ever. A little higher in price?but. G. FRANK BAMBERG. News was received here last Friday that there was diptheria at Caesar's Head hotel, where the family of Rev. T. G. Herbert is spending the summer, and that one of his children had the disease. It was not learned which one of the children was affected. Later news said that all were doing well, and that no serious results were anticipated. When an article stays on the market, used daily by the people for fifteen years and still makes good, of known quality, reputation and price, why experiment? I have sold Rock Hill buggies for fifteen years. They are good buggies. I have reduced the price. See my advertisement to the first fifty in this issue. G. FRANK BAMBERG. Rev. A. J.,Foster, former pastor of the First Baptist church at Winnsboro, has been selected as pastor of the Shandon Baptist church. He announced his acceptance of the call at the close of services Sunday night which he conducted. Rev. Mr. Foster succeeds the last regular pastor Rev. Carlisle Courtenay, who resign ea to engage in mission worK in Columbia. The new pastor will return to the city to take up his residence Thursday. He is one of the leading ministers of the South Carolina Baptist church. See me before trading your cotton seed. W. G. HUTTO at Copeland's store. No cotton has come to this market so far, the heavy rains no doubt preventing picking. We understand it is opening right along. Cotton went to twenty cents a pound on the New York cotton exchange last Monday. This was the highest price reached since the war. The Bamberg boys went to Orangeburg this week to play three games of base ball with the team of that town. Our boys won the first two games and lost the last one. We had intended to print The Herald Tuesday night of this week, so as to give the election news early, but we were prevented from doing so hv tha fapf that lie'ht-niner rmt the --c tr electric plant out of commission and we could get no power for our linotype and presses. However, it was impossible to get any definite news from the election, even in this county, as the Ehrhardt box was not in, and even now it will take the official count to decide the race for representatives. The negro who was shot by Magistrate S. G. Ray while making an arrest at Denmark last Saturday, died in the Orangeburg jail Sunday. Mr. Ray deserves credit for making this arrest, as the negro was a desperate character, and, as he was wanted for murder of his wife, would not surrender. But Magistrate Ray can always be depended on to arrest evil doers, no matter how desperate they are. He fearlessly does his duty al ways. Pity we did not have more officers like him. Baptist Church News and Notices. DIRECTORY. Preaching service every Sunday morning at 11 o'clock and evening at 7:30 o'clock by the pastor, Rev. O. J. Frier. Sunday-school every Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, C. W. Rentz, su| perintendent. B. Y. P. U. every Tuesday evening [at 7:30 o'clock, David G. Felder, | president. Prayer meeting every Thursday j evening at 7:30 o'clock. Woman's M. U. meets Wednesday [ afternoon after each 2nd Sunday. Conference each fourth Sunday after preaching service. Observance of the Lord's Supper the first Sunday in each quarter. NEWS AND NOTICES. The Sunday-school made a good Branch church, convening this week showing Sunday morning again both in attendance and collection. Delegates were elected to the Barnwell Sunday-school convention at Long on Wednesday. Pastor Frier preached in the mornj ing on God's Ifs, and at night on God's First Call to man as a sinner. ' Good congregations at both services. There were no services at the Methodist church, as Pastor Herbert is away on his vacation. Mr. B. Laurence Summerlyn was received by letter into the church Sunday morning. On account of the Sunday-school convention, prayer meeting this week will be on Friday night instead of Thursday night. This is an important prayer meeting as it is the last before the meeting begins, which will be on next Sunday morning. Let these thoughts?What am I expecting of the meeting, and what is God expecting of me? be our meditation for' the week. Lilly Sue Brabham. "Gently the casket was lowered i__i. 1 1- ^AT,a UUB id.il luui\, mao uuut, Heaven's gates of gold were opened And in them entered one." Sunday afternoon, August the twenty eighth, nineteen ten, at five o'clock at the family cemetery in the Kearse neighborhood the remains of little Lilly Sue, eldest daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Manning Brabham, were tenderly placed away. The son of righteousness, with healing in his wings, had stooped by the couch of this little one just after midnight [ and took again to heaven the little j soul that had for seven years been loaned to eive sunshine, joy and com I fort to her parents and many others | who loved her. It seemed hard for them to give her up, yet how comforting to know that this change had no bitter sting in store for her. All purity, never having known a sin, there must have been rejoicing among the host that cannot be numbered when the little soul so pure entered into companionship with them. She was in bed ten days, Typhoid fever in its worst form was what she suffered. Ill, very ill from the first day, there was little hope for her, though at every minute night and day all that human hands could do, was done. God wanted her to help make up his jewels, so why should we have tried so hard to keep her here. The services were beautifully conducted by Rev. D. B. Groseclose, the Lutheran paster from Ehrhardt, and the little grave was heaped high with flowers emblematic of the life just gone out. Olar, S. C., August 30, 1910. I Bamberg Graded School. The opening exercises of the Bamberg graded and high schools will be held at the graded school auditorium on Thursday mo-ning, September 8th. All pupils are urged to be ( present with their promotion cards and books. All pupils who have lost their cards (and who are entitled to tViAm'k mav eall at the school build ing on Tuesday, September 5th, and ' get them. Books can be found at the ( book store. The course of study will be there to assist the pupils in get- 1 ting the necessary books. Xo pupil will be admitted to any ' room without showing a promotion card or a written statement from the ' superintendent. 4 The following is the list of teachers ' with their work: Miss Mildred Beaty, first grade; Miss Ollie Lee Dobson, second grade; Miss M. Francis, i third grade; Miss Stella Hair, fourth and fifth grades; Miss Mabel Webber, 1 sixth grade; Mrs. J. A. Murdaugh, i seventh grade. High school depart- ] ment; Miss Louise Martin, Latin and 1 eighth and ninth English; Miss Mary ] Lay, history and tenth and eleventh j English; Miss Hattie Newsom, as- ] sistant principal and teacher of arith- i metic, algebra and commercial de- . partment; E. P. Allen, superintend- 3 ent and teacher of geometry and , physics; Miss M. Francis, German. < The faculty of the approaching session is composed of former teach- , ers except Misses Dobson, Martin and 1 Lay; each one of which has had several years of experience and come to us very highly recommended. Dur1 ing the summer Misses Xewsom and Hair have taken courses at the Uni- 1 versity of Virginia and Misses Lay ( and Webber at the Wofford summer 1 school. ( Public invited to opening exercises. 1 , 1 New Advertisements. ( 1 G. Frank Bamberg?Good for Ten I Dollars in Merchandise. 1 E. C. Bruce?For Rent. * i Cosmopolitan Magazine?Wanted, . ? { WOMEN SMOKE IN LONDON. { ] Amused at Criticism of Mrs. Nick j Longworth's Habit. i ( A London special to the New York ( Sun, says that English women have i been amused to learn that several so- j cieties in America have requested t Mrs. Nicholas Longworth to give up ] smoking on account of the "bad example she sets American woman- j hood." Smoking among women in ] England is so ordinaryy a habit that ? it is difficult for English women to take seriously the American preju- < dice against it. Of late years cigarette smoking has increased enormously among women in London, this being attributed by j many to the number of women's ; clubs which have come into existence c and in which cigarettes are served g with tea or sold whenever desired, g Strong Turkish and Russian ciga- < rettes are exceedingly popular, while t Virginians and Egyptians also enjoy s a great vogue. Tiny cigars are of- e ten seen, and the little Japanese pipe , recently imported is coming into fa- j vor. According to a London ciga- j. rette dealer the only cigarette t that does not sell well nowa- ^ days is the one which was originally s manufactured for women?a small, ^ slender, mild, slightly perfumed s variety. z There appears to be no age limit r among women smokers in England, t One sees gray haired mothers of fam- t ilies smoking in restaurants, where no head waiter has a right to ask j them to stop, as in America. One c also sees rosy cheeked young girls ^ smoking with their tea after a game p of tennis. c The idea of expressing disapproval j fo the practice among women con- t spicuous socially or otherwise on the j ground that they are setting a bad t example seems never to have occur- s red to the British public. To be t sure, a few days ago an effort was j made by one or two critics to use p against Mrs. Asquith, wife of the ^ Prime Minister, the fact that she had a been seen smoking in a music hall, t but England, as a whole, only smiled indulgently at her unconventionality. r Recently at an open air perform- t ance of a Shakespearean masque ( given by Lord Sackville's place, Knot z Park, Lady Mond, wife of a promi- e i? j nent member of parliament, smoKeu dilligently all afternoon and no one in c the distinguished audience present c ever glanced curiously at her. Prin- c cess Patricia of Connaught, a fa- t vorite of the British public, enjoys a an Egyptian cigarette after tea regu- r larly, while Lady Strachey, a well s known suffrage movement, smokes 1 constantly without causing any com- s ment among her irienas or eueuuw. c There are only four among the hundreds of English women high in f the social life of the country who s would he amazed should they receive r petitions to give up smoking lest t they should set a had example to English womanhood. DAVIS DEES OF WOUNDS. Fugitive Lived Until Sunday Mi ing?Body Identified. Orangeburg, August 28.?The b of a negro, said to be Charles Da the alleged slayer of Lucy Dwi; colored, near Bowman, about weeks ago, lies dead at the coi; jail here this morning, the cause the death being, as testified to by T. C. Doyle, who examined the b< gun shot wounds, two of which seen on the body, one in the stom and one in the left breast. The i was brought here last night Sheriff Sallev from Denmark, wt he was captured yesterday as prisoner by Magistrate Ray's con bie ana a posse. He was arrested under the pro mation of Governor Ansel as Cha Davis, but had assumed, it is s the name of Mitchell. When sheriff arrived at Denmark, he fo Davis, or Mitchell, so badly woun that he did not attempt to rem Dim until advised by a physician t it was safe to do so. The woun negro was then placed on a cot brought here on the Southern ti it 8 o'clock and put in the jail made as comfortable as circumstai idmitted, and died this morning 5:30 o'clock. The coroner was at once noti ind a jury of inquest was organi: tvith J. C. Kennerly as foreman, viewed the body and heard some :imony. Dr. Doyle testified that d re-as due to the wounds noted, Sheriff Salley gave a short hist Df the charge held against Davis bis official connection with the p jner since taking mm in cnarge . :erday at Denmark. Mr. Salley sta :hat one Davis was wanted for n Jer and that the Governor had by proclamation, declared Davis a ;itive from justice and offered a vard for his capture, and that un :his proclamation the arrest had b uade. He knew none of the atte ng circumstances. The sheriff s :he prisoner had made no statem md had not talked at all. It is s lowever, that the negro had admil ais identity. One or two other 1 jesses were put up for the purp )f identifying the body as that Charles Davis, but as their testim was not fully satisfactory to the ji in adjournment was taken until ' ;his afternoon, when others i \new Davis were examined. The body and face of the dead ?ro show him a typical Airican. a arge, hut not fleshy; raw-bon ige 50 to 60. :arlisle Fitting School Acquires P Distinction. Head Master Guilds, of the C Isle Fitting School, received ' veek a report of the general ho )f education of the M. E. Chui >outh, in which the Carlisle Fitt School was classified as "Acadei 31ass A." This means that the ! ing School, with its new course itudy, with its present faculty i ;quipment, is recognized by jeneral board of education of Methodist church as among the v jest preparatory schools of the ire South. This is a great, an< veil deserved compliment paid t ichool right here in our own to The friends and patrons of ichool are much gratified; the c :ens of Bamberg have a right to iroud of the position our school aking among similar institutions he country. Now the point we want to di lome is this: Do the pec >f Bamberg county, and his section of the State, rea hat we have a school right here >ur midst doing such a work as th Do they realize that they can heir sons and daughters right h n school, have them thoroug rained, living under the most wh< lome influences, and for less mo: han at any school of like stand n the State? These are things i >eople should know and think abc Ve appreciate the fact that there l good many "fakes" in the edu ional world, that people have b< 'humbugged' a great deal in t espect, but here is a school bacl >y the board of trustees of Woff< College and by some of the best c ens of our own section. Noth Ha c-oi/i in this ronnecti 10C7 I1CPU WV IJUIU V*..w Next year a study hall, presi< tver by one of the teachers, will :onducted. Here all boarding s lents who do not apply themsel rhen allowed to work in their rooi :nd any local pupils whose pare nay so desire, will observe regu tudy periods afternoon and nig 'his will mean a great deal to tudent who is backward or nei ;ent. If you haven't a catalogue wi or one and secure a place for y< on or daughter in one of the d nitories. Next session begins S ember 21st. Watch the date on label of y< and ronPU' rn-nmnflv. mpvx r- ??* - .. -. . UNCLE SAM'S PLAY GROUNDS 3rn. Thousands Seek Rest and Sport National Preserves. l0riv Washington, August 27.?Un< viSi Sam is continually trying to get 1 ght, Pe?P*e t0 take more vacations, a tw0 to encourage them in so doing is t intv while planning more and larger pi i of grounds. Here and there in diff< Dr ent parts of the United States v*{ )dy areas ^ayo been opened up and are general invitation to all?young a ach old?^as ^een extended to go a nan p5ay and en^oy the great beauties kv nature that lie around us on eve * hand, lere The national forests of the Unit , States afford one of the largest a stabest of these play-places, and it ja estimated that before the outing se son is out that nearly half a milli rles persons will have sought recreati . ' in them. Last year a total of 40 the ^ 775 pleasure seekers found both r< and instruction in these domains. The use of the forest for recn OVG tion, however, is as yet only in hat beginning, but is growing stead J A1?f TV* A o cV Am +V (tuu Idyiuiv. x U.C iccv/iuo ouun lj_ a the seasonal use of the forests 'ru ain from two months in a Colorado for* an(* such as the Routt, to twelve mont 1CPS in an Alaskan, such as the Tonga 1 at But the uses differ. In Colorado t 2,000 visitors enter the big forei fied to fish, to camp, to climb, and jed' drink the medicinal waters; in All an(* ka, the 2,000 almost solely to hu tes" and fish. The 21,000 persons w ia*k went into the Coconino forest, A an(* zona, in the nine months went eitt ;ory to camp or to enjoy the scene: an(* During four months 50,000 perse rls" visited the Angeles, California. T fes_ most popular of the forests is p< Lted haps the Pike, containing the famo iur- peak of that name. The many s fiis tractions within its limits, includi fu- the scenic railway, drew not less th re- 100,000 tourists. By principal Stai der the national forest visitors number een 23,000 in Arizona, 103,000 in Ca :nd- fornia, 140,000 in Colorado, 19,0 said in Montana, 10,000 in New Mexi< lent 23,000 in Oregon, 22,000 in Idal aid, 10,000 in Utah, and 12,000 in Was ted ington. svit- Of the natural wonders and lar lose marks of interest in the natioi of forests several have been set apart mnnitmpntc! flmOTlSr th( Oily uanuuai uiuuuui..Uv~, 0 iry, Cinder Grove, a great lava basin late California; the Gila Cliff Dwellini vho extensive remains of a prehisto race in New Mexico; the unsurpass ne- Grand Canyon of the Colorado, otjy Arizona; Jewel Cave, South "Dakol e(j. Lassen Peak, the terminus of a lo line of extinct volcanoes in the Cs cades; the Pinnacles, a collection few remarkable jagged peaks in Calif* nia; and the Tonto, a group of pi historic ruins in the Tonto for* in Arizona. The big trees, Glac: Jor. park, the Petrified Forest, the O: lo gr ard g?n ^aves' and numerous other pi nomena serve to attract many otl . ' visitors, ing The sportsman finds his parad: my in the national forests. In many Pitthem big game abounds. The ra and g8rS an(* guarc*s' bes*des tbe s< ^ vice they perform against the spre of fire, often become of use to can: tne ers by pointing out the best sites ery which to pitch tents. A record of en. 219 miles of road laid out, and 4,8 la . ? f /slnnVinno linp stril T1 S? t6 nines ui icicyuuuv 3 a wn what the government has done in t the way pusk*nS conveniences of ci' (-ti_ lization into the primeval fores where but a few years ago the wl I js calls of the red men echoed throu f them. The day of the wildernei the savage, and the pioneer is swi ,ive ly passing; the day of the natior >ple ^orests as Productive resources a 0? proaches. In the meantime the gc lize ernment gladly invites its people in liberally use the lands belonging lis? them* PUt AXDERSOX XEGRO CAPTURE! ere hlv , O. B. Banks, Wanted for Murder Dleoey Tom Xeal, Caught in Georgia. ing our Anderson, August 27.?O. >ut. Banks, colored, wanted here for t are murder of Tom Xeal, also colored, * - ' - 1 r iCa~ 1908, has Deen arresiea at ^cuuiv. een Ga., and Deputy Sheriff M. M. Stua ;kis has been sent there to bring the pr *ed oner back to Anderson. Neal w 0rd looking after the cotton pickers < ***" the farm of Mr. W. W. Smith, ai ing Banks, in company with another n on* gro, applied for and was given a jc icd In the evening a row followed ti k0 settlement after the day's work, ai '*u~ Neal was beaten to death with ves fence rail and left in the field. T] ens ,' negro with Bank at the time w nts lar tried and acquitted, he proving th ^ Banks alone was responsible f j.jie Neal's death. Immediately after tl .. killing Banks skipped out, and un1 now the officers have been unable - - -- T* avnoptoH that. DeD locate mm. it 10 ^ 5Ur ty Stuart will arrive here with h or_ man Sunday. ep- ~ ~ * Former Solicitor Jas. E. Davi Thos. H. Peeples and A. B. Pattersc 3ur were elected to the legislature fro Barnwell county on Tuesday. ">-t .. > -j\\ ; *; -vV ,v. 5 IN THE PALMETTO STATE on _______ SOME OCCURRENCES OF VARIOUS KINDS IN SOUTH CAROLINA. * cle ______ State News Boiled Down for Quick n(* Reading?Paragraphs About he ay Men and Happenings. 5r- > ' ^ The Aiken Sentinel says that an unusual quantity of whiskey was sold ^ by the dispensaries in that county n(J Saturday and Monday, and that all < j indications point to the use of whi&key in Tuesday's primary. Because he thought she was tryed ing to ronjure him, John Davis, a nd negro man, shot and killed Annie is Howard, a negro woman, near Flor;a ence last Thursday. The Howard woon man had been to a "big meeting" and on was acting queerly when she came ' 6,> to Davis's house, making him think ^ jst she was about to "conjure" him. A negro woman was accidentally shot and killed in the Kitching's " Mill section of Aiken county this ll>' week. The woman went to put up iat the gun, which was lying on the plazas za, so as to get it out of reach of the 581 children, and as she picked the V hs weapon up, in some manner it was ss* discharged, the load striking her in he the heart, causing death instantly. 3ts to Did You Call Hit Stealing, Den? i as int (An Old Tale Reset.) ho "Stand up, Bill Mason," sternly ri- Said the judge, "and answer now ter To the charge the State is bringing, ry. That you stole your neighbor's i >ns cow, ] he Are you innocent or guilty? 3r- Answer now, and make your us plea"? 4 at- "Massa Sammie, dis is Billie; ng Is yu dun fergotten me? an ^ V ,eg "Hain't us played as boys togedder ed When I yust ter blong ter you _ . ' U_ Massa Sammie, I remembers / -j qq Massa ole an' missus, too, ^ Don't you 'member about de pan-O, 10, tr>'- vt Us a sneakin' in as still As a mouse, an' stealin' custard? ld_ How us vided. you and Bill? ^ ^ ' ial "Don't you 'member massa's apas pies? ?m Unw T nlnmh Ho hi wm' t'rPA' """ X Wl"1"' UV 1"DDV" " ' I'l-S. in Massa, jedge, yu did de watchin', ' ?s? Den you 'vided wid me! ric Wus hit wrong fer us ter pilfer ie(* All dem aigs fum Uncle Ben? * in Massa Sammie, yu an' Billie , y} Didn't call hit stealin' den! ng as_ "Massa Sammie, does yu 'member 0t When you went to go to war 3r_ With a sword, an' fltte de yankeea, " a, re_ Dat yu carried Bill dar? / We wus fightin' dar togedder, ' y [er Massa Sammie, yu an' me, re_ In a ditch in front er Richmond 1P_ Helpin' Massa Robert Lee. ier "Does yu 'member how de yankee Cut de ration waggins short? ise How yu mos'ly had er plenty Wid de pigs dat Billie caught? ^ Ln- How he foraged fer a livin' sr- Ef he brung yu in a hen, i ad Whut he foun' a roostin' keerless;? ip- Did yu call it stealin' den? V on 9- ' "v ^ ' "Massa Sammie, when a bullet X v Split yo face below de eye? ? / When dey lef yu stunned an' bleedhe . , m V1 On de battle fiel' to die, ** ,,S' Do' his arm wus broke an' shattered ild * Wid a minnie bullet, still Want he Massa Sammies nigger ' Am you done fergott'.n Bill? It- x ial "Don't yu 'member 'bout de cabin Lp- 'Bout de fever in yo brain, >v- When yu thout yu seen yo mammy to Ravin' dar wid all de pain, to How he sot an' watched an' tended? ^ Ef he axed de Lord ter len' Massa yudder folkes' chickens? >. Did yu call hit stealin' den? "Massa Sam?I got de 'yellin',* ? Billie's ole an' crippled now? Bent an' broken wid ills an' ailins, Hain't de strength to hoe an' plow B. Bleeged ter live an' keep a-gwine! he Ef he tuk a 'yellin' when in Soul an' body nearly parted, ^ >n Wud yu call hit stealin' den?" ^ Lrt Bent the judge's head, and softly ^ is- Rolled the tears a-down his cheek; as Love has tnrown the gage to duty; an (is it blood the law would seek) ad And the charge upon the docket ie- Blotted is with falling tears, * b. And the judge' heart is roaming he Through the meadows of the years, - \ id Plucks again the boyhood rosea j a From amid the thorns of life, tie Dreams again the peaceful visions, as Hears again the fearful strife, at Till at last his tongue is loosened, or But the tear drops freely flow ; tie As he speaks it in a tremor, til "Billie Mason?You can go! -4 "That the law may not condemn me, Massa Sam will pay your fine; Come and live with massa's people; (Let the clerk the judgment sign) 's Though it wasn't wrong to forage, is. Yet it's wrong to steal a cow >n (What's the next case, Mr. Sheriff,) * m And we call it stealing now!" C. H. BEAZLEY. i