The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, December 22, 1910, Page 6, Image 6
DAGGER IN HAND, KILLED.
Broke Into Man's Home and Was
Shot to Death.
Washington, Pa., Dec. 18.?William
Love, aged 26, is dead with his
head blown off; George Broadnax,
charged with the shooting, and his
^ wife as a witness are in jail, while a
huge dagger that was in Love's hand
when he was shot, still sticks in the
floor of the Broadnax house, where
Irom, while her husband went into
an adjoining room for a shotgun.
. As Broadnax entered the room
with the gun, Love leaped for him
with the dagger in his uplifted hand.
There was a flash from the gun and
Love fell prostrate on the floor, the
dagger sinking deep into the boards
a few inches from the feet of Broadnax.
The house was sealed by the
police until an investigation is made.
FIREMAN KILLED.
Claude Fowler Shot by Curtis Amnions
at Lockhart.
Union, Dec. 18.?Curtis Amnions,
nr> in fho T/K?bhart mill.
I this afternoon shot and killed Claude
Fowler, fireman on the Lockhart
branch of the Southern railway. The
cause of the killing, which occurred
.at Lotkhart about 6 o'clock this
afternoon is not known. Ammons
h has not been apprehended. It is believed
that he has gone toward YorkJ.
L. Hames, coroner of Union
county, left Union for Lockhart in
an automobile at 8:30 to-night. Ke
is not expected to return before tomorrow.
The details of the killing are not
known. It is said that immediately
after the homicide Ammons hired a
horse and buggy, and, crossing the
. Broad river, made off through Chester
county. He is about 26 years of
age, clean shaven and weighs about
135 pounds. When he left Lockhart
he was wearing a gray suit.
Fowler was about 22 years old
and unmarried. Ammons also is unmarried.
Carolina Needs Half Million.
Columbia, Dec. 17.?The State
treasurer will need the sum of $550,>000
to meet all obligations of the
State before the first of the year,
with only $70,000 in cash on hand.
An urgent letter has been addressed
to the county treasurers ^of the State,
asking that all tax money be for-wofriari
nt nnw to meet. the oblisa
Itions of the State, which must be
fcaid before January 1.
The sum of $400,000 will be needed
on December 20 to pay two notes.
This is a part of the loan authorized \
by the general assembly. The total
amount borrowed during the year has
b$en about $550,000. The sum of
$145 ,000 will also be required to pay
the interest on the State debt. The
expenses of the State government
will be $75,000. The tax levy for
this year was 5 3-4 mills. It is not
thought it''will be necessary to increase
the levy for next year. This
matter will be determined by the
general assembly.
Mysterious Shooting.
Georgiana, Ala., Dec. 18.?Citizens
of Georgiana are infensely excited
over a mysterious shooting affray
which took place late Saturday night,
in which J. T. Smith was killed by
W. J. Brown.
The mystery was increased by the
spiriting away of a negro, Sam Singer,
to the Greenville jail in order to
prevent his being lynched for a part
he is- supposed to have played.
The tragedy occurred in Smith's
store. It is said that Smith cut
Browp's clothing before he fell dying
from four bullet wounds. Two
of the bullets entered the stomach,
the others entering an arm. Both
are of prominent families.
The authorities are making a hurried
investigation of the case and
will, in all probability make the facts
known in order to prevent an open
AIAAK K/if fo TITVIIAII cOOm C
IBfc uaou la^vxvuo, n ui^u
W<\': imminent.
Wj"'i To Increase Salary.
Washington, Dec. 16.?RepresenBfs
tative George S. Legare to-day introduced
a bill in the house to raise
the salary of Collector Durant from
$1,200 to $4,000 a year. It is provided
in the bill that he shall draw
$1,000 a year as salary, and in addition
thereto, the fees allowed by law
and a commission of 36 per cent, on
all moneys collected on account of
duties on imports and tonnage dues.
In no event shall the salary exceed
$4,000 a year.
||fe it was plunged into the boards by the
weight of Love's body when he fell.
The tragedy ^as the result of a min|||
ers' card game at Mariana, this counAs
reported to the police, the fight
B; started in Love's home, and when he
drew a dagger Broadnax ran out to
his own house, bove followed, but
found the door barricaded. He beat
gN'- upon the door until the panels splin
wrea, aiiu cmwieu wivugu, mw
dagger in his teeth. Mrs. Broadnax,
a nrmmheri in a POmftr of the
' .... .
' \
ISLET VANISHES.
- > , j
Nearly a Hundred People Said to
Have Perished. *
New Orleans, Dec. 18.?A special
dispatch to the Times-Democrat from
Port Limon, Costa Rica, says that a
small island off the coast of San Salvador
disappeared last Thursday following
a series of earth shocks and it
is believed that 17 families, or about
90 persons, lost their lives.
The dispatch adds that San Salvador
was repeatedly shaken by earthquakes
last week and the series of
Thursday night was especially severe.
"The people on the little island
Ilopango were observed giving signals
of distress late Thursday afternoon,
says the dispatch, "but it was out of
question of that hour, because of the
exc'table condition of the people on
the Salvadorean shore, to send them
relief. The earth shocks continued
until past midnight Thursday and
Friday morning the island had entirely
disappeared."
Reports at New York.
New York, Dec. 18.?Reports here
tonight place the scene of the disaster
on a small island in the Ilopongo.
lagoon, southeast of San Salvador.
It is asserted that about 170 of the
inhabitants were killed. The island
is said to have sunk following a series
of earthquake shocks last Saturday.
There is no confirmation of the
rumors.
GRAY MULETCAUSED IT.
Three Dead as Result of Row Over
Hard-Tail.
Tallapoosa, Ga., Dec. 17.?Will,
? _ a ?x. T-fc J
jonn ana wnne ceiieueiu,^ uiumcis
and well to do farmers, who' lived
near Hojlewell, Ala., near the Georgia
line, are dead as the result of a
duel following a quarel over the ownership
of a gray mule. In the exchange
of shots between the brothers,
the mule was also killed.
The animal was in possession of
Jonh Benefleld. Will demanded that
it be turned over to him. Following
a bitter dispute both mfen drew revolvers
and began- firing. White
Benefleld, the elder brother, yas acting
as peacemaker when a stray bullet
laid him low. He lived only a
few minutes.
The triple tragedy occurred Friday,
but owing to the remoteness of
the locality the details were not obtained
until to-day.
Mrs. Bigham'8 Body Moved.
Florence, Dec. 16.?The remains
of Mrs. Ruth * Crisp Brigham were
disinterred at Beulah Baptist church,
at Hyman, last week and were carried
to her . old home, near Laurens,
S. C., for re-interment in the family
burying ground in that county.
It will be remembered that Mrs.
Bigham was shot to death near Sunnyside
Cottage, at Murrell's Inlet,
Georgetown county, on the evening
of September 4, 1909, by W. B.
Avant, in the presence of Mrs. Bigham's
husband, Dr. G. C. Bigham,
who claimed that he shot at a 'supposed
ghost.
The disinterment was made by Mr.
C. D. Waters, brother of Mr. W. M.
Waters, the local funeral director and
embalmer, and was made quietly and
under the direction of Mrs. Bigham's
father pnd brother, who come here
to carry the body for burial where
the family could care for the grave
and be further removed from the
scene of the horrible tragedy of that
September evening at quiet little
Sunnyside.
Nothing so far has been heard of
either Avant or Bigham, the two
men charged with the death of this
happy young bride of only one year.
Most Valuable Faculty.
"The late William James," said a
Bostonian, "used to smile at the brain
fag that so often attacks the American
business men. Professor James
had his own opinion of the average
business man's hard- work. -He
thought that brain fag came more
frequently from an excess of whiskey
and tobacco than from an excess of
mental application.
"Apropos of this he used to tell
a story about a little boy who asked
his father:
" 'Papa, what is executive ability?'
" 'Executive ability, my son," the
father replied, 'is the faculty of earning
your bread by the sweat of other
people's brows.' "
Seaboard Train Wrecked
Americus, Ga., Dec. 18.?Passenger
train No. 72 on the Seaboard
Air Line, from Montgomery to Savannah
was wrecked in the Americus
yards this afternoon just escaping
a headlong plunge into Muckalee
creek from a 30-foot trestle. The
engine jumped the track at the edge
of the creek, the trucks of the tender
going into the water. The entire
train left the tracks, and the
coaches were criss-crossed across the
rails. The wreck blocked the line
during the afternoon. It was stated
that no one was hurt.
- - ' - --- - - - " .
WILL NOT TOUCH MONEY.
;" :
Banker's Widow Gives Her Share of It
Damages to Chnrch.
? Mrs. Katrina Trask, widow of
Specer Trask, of Saratoga, N. Y., to
the banker who was killed in a wreck tfc
on the New York Central railroad Si
at Croton, December 31, 1900, and sc
for whose death the railroad has 0
made a settlement with the estate in
for $60,000, has announced her in- ag
tention of dedicating her share of B<
the settlement, $32,000, to the work O:
in which Mr. Trask was deeply inter- oi
ested. Mrs. Trask, in a letter to w
Village President James D. McNulty d<
said: ^ ai
"The subject upon which I ap- fr
proach you is so terrible to me that T1
T find it almost imDOSSible to write, ar
But as I want you and your associ- lu
ates to distinctly understand my feel- ra
ings in the matter, I must myself p]
state it. After the death of my hus- h?
band, Spencer Trask, it was many ec
years before I was able to talk with tl
my counsel and advisers. When I hi
saw them they urged upon me my tc
duty to take action against the New th
York Central railroad for the un- fr
speakable criminal carelessness which d(
led to the fatal tragedy of December in
31, 1900. / b?
"Such action I positively refused
to consider. I made only one re- w
quest, namely, that I might never Sc
again hear the name of the New si
York Central railroad spoken in my w
presence. My advisers, however, pj
pointed out to me that this was im- th
possible. They said that I owed a th
duty to the community, and grave oi
responsibility to the public. This oi
argument was further urged by sev- ir
eral other able advisers, who pleaded
that I must sacrifice my feelings at
whatever cost of pain for the protection
of others in time to come. ^
Mnrenvpr. mv counsel told me that I F
had no choice in the matter; that, as si
executrix, I was obliged under the *1
law to join in bringing suit. a1
"Therefore, greatly against my jj
purpose, I consented to allow my co- P
executors to proceed as they felt it j*
to be their duty, entreating them, if h
possible, to avoid litigation. The g
officers of the railroad, to avoid liti- al
gation, made a settlement with my 5(
co-executors. From the amount paid g
by the officers of the railroad in this
settlement, the proportion required
by law was given to my husband's
next of kin, and I am informed that
th?r remaining sum of $32,000 be- ^
longs to me. t
"Of course, Impersonally would not ^
touch this money. It hope it is need- j
less for me Jo say that it would not ^
be conceivable for me to use it, no .
Dl
matter what my stress might be. It
must be dedicated. And I am sure T,
that the most fitting dedication is ^
to give it to the town to which Spen- ^
cer Trask devoted many years of
zealous service, and for which, in 1
g(
the end, he sacrificed his life, I
therefore have directed my lawyers
to hand to the Rev. Dr. Carey $7,500
to complete my husband's gift to the
Bethesda church parish housp, for I
believe that such a house will conS(
tribute largely to the common good
of the village. And I have directed
the remaining $24,500 ?with my
bankers in trust, to be used for the
village of Saratoga Springs."
^ ^ ?
Sewed Up in Mule's Hide.
x
Young Harris, Ga., Dec. 19.?Bart el
Rrnwn of Gumloe. this county, has tt
just emerged from the unusual ex- cc
perience of sleeping six hours while
sewed up on the inside of a mute's ?]
carcas. Yesterday Brown and other qi
bibulous companions after imbibing it,
much moonshine whiskey were wending
their wabbly ways homeward q
down the country road. The "going" pi
was too heavy for Brown and he col- 0f
lapsed by the roadside near the car- tt
cass of "old Hump Back," who has
been carrying the mail to and from 0i
Brasstown for, lo, these many years, ei
but who left the government service w
several hours before Brown and his a
companions came along.
The practical jokers, seeing Brown fr
helpless, hastily transformed the SJ
mule into a lower berth and stowed tt
Brown away, stitching up the hide e(
with strings. The sleeping man 01
finally awoke and began yelling, h)
After several pedestrians had been rf
badly frightened two men came up
and hearing shrieks cut the stitches tt
and let Brown out, cold, sober and
badly frightened.
Brown is pow on the water wagon,
but swears vengeance. He compared
his experience with Jonah's, but said n
the sailing wasn't quite as fast. p]
SUICIDE AND HOMICIDE. JT:
le
Four Open Gas Jets Cause Death of C(
Two Women. a1
cc
Orange, N. J., Dec. 18.?Four wide *
open gas jets in three adjoining eJ
rooms caused the death in East Or- ri
"1
ange to-day of Mrs. Josephine Harri.man,
aged 70, and Mrs. Bella Zeliff,
aged 40, mother and daughter, both 11
widows. Dr. M. H. Simmons, the S]
deputy county physician, who investi- ^
gated the case, declared it to be a
case of homicide and suicide but o
could find on indication of which f<
woman turned on the gas. C
is Located in Sweden, and Its 1
Name is Orson.
The story of a "taxless town" is
>ld by the Omaha Daily News in ]
lis way: "There is a little town in i
veden by the name of Orson. Or- <
>n. Remember that name. For ]
rson is one of the greatest towns i
the world. Of course, Orson isn't
i big as London, or New York, or ]
agdad, or perhaps Oshkosh. But i
rson has done something that none ;
' the so-called 'great' cities of the
orld has ever done. Orson has
>dged all local taxes?successfully
id honestly. The Orson railway is
ee to every citizen of the town,
tie telephone service is free. Schools
id libraries cost the citizens absotely
nothing?all because, a geneition
or two ago, the patriotic peo- 1
e of Orson planted trees. Orson
is a municipal forest that has yieiaI
the town $5,000,000 in the past
lirty years. And the $5,000,000 s
is paid the running expenses of the
>wn. Of course, there isn't any- 1
ting to hinder any American town 1
om doing the same thing. But we 1
jn't notice any American town dog
it. To date Milwaukee seems to
i the only American town that has
ren thought ahout it. But its
orth thinking about, isn't it? Al>
it might he worth while to con- j
der at the same time the fact that
hile Orson was paying her munici- 1
il expenses for the past year from 1
te proceeds of her well-kept forest
le American nation, through neglect
her forests, was suffering a loss
' $20,000,000 and more than 100
res.
Saved From Awful Death.
How an appalling calamity in his ,
imily was; prevented is tofd by A. D.
[cDonald, of Fayettevllle, N. C., R.
. D. No. 8. "My sister had conimption,"
he writes, "she was very
lin and pale, had no appetite and
jemed to grow weaker every day, as
II remedies failed, till Dr. King's
ew Discovery was tried, and so comletely
cured her, that she has not
een troubled with a cough since.
? the best medicine I ever saw or
eard of." For coughs, colds, lariODe.
asthma, croup, hemorrhage,
1 bronchial troubles, it has no equal,
)c, |1.00. Trial bottle free. Guarantee!
by People's Drug Co., ^amberg,
C. . ,
-* '
Will Lose One.
Upon a re-appointment of the repssentatives
in the house of representees,
Aiken county will lose one
presentative, according to calculaons
based on the recent census reirns
of the State. Aiken county now
is four representatives, one having
?en added on at the last census,
be per centage increase from 1900
> 1910 was very small, and if the
j-apportionment, is based as hereto>re
Aiken will get but three repremtatives.
The following counties,
a this same basis, would lose one
ipresentative each: Beaufort, Berkley,
Charleston, Chester, and Faireld.
The following counties would
e accredited with one each: Ander>n
Dillon, Greenville, Orangeuburg,
ichland and Spartanburg. Each
ecrease means an increase for some
ther county.
An Opportune Circumstance.
Garrett P. Serviss, the noted scilce
writer, said at the Brooklyn
niversity club approros of Halley's
met:
itmnranf and snnerstitious
A iQAAV* V?u W w?r ?
ead that the comet evoked in some
uarters remands me of the Milleres.
"The
Millerites, back in '72, when
rant was up for a second term, were
reaching the immediate destruction
! the world. They were even giving
ieir property a v. ay.
"Well,, at a Millerite camp meeting
ae night in Maine a Millerite preach
preached that the end of the
orld would come on October 1, just
month before election.
"The preacher noticed a man in a
ont seat who manifested every
rmptom of satsifaction whenever
ie date was driven home. Perplex1,
he accosted the man at the end
' the service~and asked him why he
ad shown pleasure over such a terble
matter.
"Anything to beat Grant!" was
te reply."?Washington Post. ,
The Man to Challenge.
Of the challenging or jurors one
imembers a tale from Ireland. The
risoner was hard to satisfy, and
iryman after juryman was asked to
ave the box. However, all things
>me to an end, even in Ireland, and
: last the swearing of the jury was
jmpleted. And then the mrisoner
aned over the dock and sought the
.?. nf +v.fAl!ni+ni< "TVid inrv'c nil
11 U1 OUUV/UW1 . uv j ? ? ^ ??.ght
now, I think," he whispered;
but you must challenge the judge,
ve been convicted under him siviral
mes already, and maybe he's beinnin'
to have a prejudice."?LonDn
Chronicle.
Highest prices paid for cotton seed,
r I will give you a good exchange
>r C. S. meal. W. G. HUTTO at
opeland's store.
rook 500 Grains of Cyanide of Po- 17
tasdnm.
It took 500 grains of cyanide of *
potassium to kill ths Gypsy Queen, tl
a. trick elephant, in execution of the t!
ieath sentence passed on her for the n
murder of hey keeper, Robert Schiel, ^
in New York on Friday. ^
Less than one grain of cyanide of
potassium is fatal to man and the s
first convulsive symptoms supervene
almost before the victim can set down ^
the glass from which he swallows. jj
/ q
But the Queen swa.yed backward and fo
forward, flapping her big ears, for n
ten minutes before she showed the *
least uneasiness, and it was forty- ^
four minutes before she was pro- a
nounced dead. u
The poison was given her in three ?
pailfuls of bran mash in which had T
been sprinkled 100 capsules, each of ?
five grains of cyanide. She had been ^
starved for twenty-four hours and d
ate greedily. ?
At the end of ten minutes Gypsy *
Queen shivered in all her vast bulk gl
of 7,650 pounds, her knees weak- c
ened, her trunk grew rigid, she 1:
rolled her eyes, .and fell. In the
next two minutes she got up four ?
times, struggling against the chsins \
that botind her.
At the end of twenty minutes her a
breathing was imperceptible, but "
forty-four minuteu after her first
swallow she winked when her trainer
passed his hand before her eyes.
That was the last sign of life.
The Queen was 87 years old, born
in Africa, and one of the largest elephants
in captivity; she stood eight
feet seven inches high.
Of recent years her temper had
been bad, and last October she picked
up a keeper, slammed him against
the walls of her cell, and then trod
him into pul]?.
A few days ago she* grabbed for
another keeper, but he had kept
cautiously out of reach. Neverthe
less her trainer never lost faith in
her. To prove her docility he took
her out a few minutes before her
execution and led her through her
paces. She submitted to being caressed
before she was led into her
death. *
Jones Granted Bail.
John J. Jones, the Branchville
lawyer who became involved in a
personal altercation with Abe Pearlstine,
of Branchivlle, Thursday
morning and who shot and killed
Pearlstine, was granted bail this
morning in the sum of $3,000. * Substantial
and prominent buisness men
went on Jones's bond and this morning
he was released from custody,
Jones has been in the city ever since
the killing in the custody of the sheriff,
and upon the execution of <jthe
papers this morning he allowed Jones
to go.
The bond for Jones was secured
by Mr. W. C. Wolfe, who appeared
before Judge Gary yesterday in Columbia.
When seen this morning after being
released, Jones was a3ked if he
intended to go back to Branchville,
and he announced that this was his
purpose. He stated that he would
le^ve this evening for his home in
that place.?Orangeburg Evening
News, Saturday.
A Smooth-Tongued One.
Cnortanl.nrc 1 ft A TIAAt.lv
v*4.u. ...s, ~--? -W. ? |
dressed young man with a smooth I
tongue has issued several hundred |
dollars' worth of checks in this city,
and has made what seems, to manV
here to be a clean get-away. Waiting
until after the banks of the city had
closed, he cashed about a dozen
checks at local stores and other business
houses. In most instances he
made a small purchase and gave the
check for a much larger amount and f
pocketed the change. After getting ?
his roll in this manner he went to
the city ticket office and bought a
ticket to Montgomery, Ala., paying
for it with a check. Under another
name he engaged a berth and left on
a midnight train.- This is the last
heard of the gentleman., Officers in
all Southern cities have been notified,
and are looking for the young
man. He is a wonderful fellow in
many respects, and seems to have
travelled all over the country He is
an expert draughtsman and exceptionally
well read along all lines. He
said that Henry Watterson is his
uncle.
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas
county. SS.
Frank J.*Cneney makes oath that i
he is senior partner of the firm of F. t
J. Cheney & Co., doing business in a
the city of Toledo, county and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of one hundred dollars for e
each and every case of catarrh that t
cannot be cured by the use of Hall's <
Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. "
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 6th day of De- i
cember, A. D., 1886. c
(Seal.) A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter- i
nally, and acts directly on the blood J
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials free. F. J. i
n.TniTTlW O A rPnlAllA
UriHilN JIj I OC Kj., lureuu,
Sold by all druggists, 75c. t
Take Hall's Family Pills for con- 5
stipation. s
. 'Yt . V . ' -j;
Vbm Bamberg Citizens Show the
Certain Way Oat.
There can be no just reason why
ny reader of this will continue to ,
offer the tortures of an aching back,
tie annoyance of urinary disorders,
tie dangers of diabetes of any kid- / .
ey ills when relief is so near at ^
tand and the most positive proof
iven that they can be cured. Read v '&z
rhat a Bamberg citizen says:
D. J. Cain, Church St., Bamberg,
.. C., says:
"I suffered from kidney trouble
or two or three years and during the '
ast six months my condition became ?fgg
uite serious. 1 often had spells of ":'j
ackache which were so acute I could
ot work. I could not ait down
rlthout first grasping something for
upport and then patting my whole
reight on my arms. After lying Vi
own it was impossible for me to get :'rW
p without assistance, and I; might
ay that I was as helpless as a child,
he kidney secretions were dlsorderd
and at times there was an almost
omplete retention. My condition
ras critical and all the doctoring I
id brought me but little relief. Bo>
ently I began using Doan's Kidney " ^
Ills, which I obtained from the Peo-.v\
les Drug Co., and I have since felt
o much better in every way that I
annot praise the remedy too high- v'gp
For sale by all dealers. Price 56
ents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
lew York, sole agents for the -MM
Inited States. *
Remember the name?Doan's? '>'|p
nd take no other. $11
Nervous
Prostration
For Three Years
"Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine
<;ured me of a period
nervous prostration of over oiree
years duration, v and the Anfe
Pain Pills are as necessary to : ;l
us as the roof of bur house. -J
Tp cy have been household rem- v
?aies with us for many years." :
WM. J. LOUGHRAN, '
1214 Catherine St.,
Philadelphia, Penna.
Much sickness is due to nerv
ous troubles. Headache, dizsiness,
epilepsy and insanity a*fv||?y;
nervous troubles. Then there ;
is a large; class of disorder* .1 |
which arise from a weakness ;:r|f? |
the nerves of an organ or part, -1RMM
as weak lungs, heart, stomach, %
kidney, bladder, eyes, etc, .??||
Dyspepsia and indigestion are"
usually the result of rtervous 4 ^
% Restorative Nervine
soothes the irritated nerves, an4jf8,'jl
assists the nerve cells to gener
ate nerve force. "Jwk
Dr. Miles* Nervine is sold by all drug*
gists. If the first bottle fails to benefit, / ^
your druggist will return your money*: ^ ^
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, lad.'.^g
DE. 0. D. FAUST ; :'mm
DENTIST ' ,-3jji
BAMBERG, 8. C.
Office In Herald Building.
PB PORTABLE AND STATIONARY |i
tNGINESl
AND BOILERS
Saw, Lath and Sbiagle Mills, Injectors,
Pumps and Fittings, Wood Vtlll
Saws, Splitters, Shafts, Pulleys,
Belting, Gasoline Engines
ambstock LOMBARD
?"V>iwidry, Machine, Boiler Works,
We name below a number of aricles
selected from our stocks that '
nake truly ideal Xmas gifts?ones - :~0j
hat are certain to please and gratify |||
ind yet not prohibitive in cost.
Stationery, Manicure Sets, Leath-/
r Goods, Fountain Pens, Toilet Waers,
Chocolates, Perfumes, Toilet
nans . , ,
If you wish to present a gift that
s of appropriate excellence of practi- 'jgk
al use?you will do well to examine -SI
SOOVEE'S DRUG STORE 3
BAMBERG, S. C.
Christmas goods and toys haye >.':
>een received at The Herald Book