Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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?hr iBambrrg Ifcralfc ~ bs Thursday, May 30, 1912. n SHORT LOCALS. J" be gpg Brief Items of Interest Throughout the Town and County. * ou ga This is summer weather, all right. -c_ ii__ 1- - J - f rue young ioiiis nau a uautc at jy Pastime Theatre Tuesday night of ca this week. l01 Congressman Jas. F. Byrnes an- fir nounces his candidacy for re-election gu in this issue. uj F. F. Carroll, Esq., announces his candidacy for the house of represen- Mi tatives in this issue. Bl Monday of this week A. W. Knight was appointed by President Taft as postmaster at Bamberg. ' tu Miss Wilhelmina Folk was one of the graduates of Columbia college ^ this week in a special course. ^ Mr. E. P. Allen has bought a loty 3 near the graded school, and will soon c . commence the erection of a nice home j^l thprprvn ? ^ w. 0( The boys and girls are coming sel home from college for the summer f.; vacation, and we are all glad to R. have them at home again. H. Remember the meeting of tax pay- lie ers in the town hall next Monday afternoon at four o'clock. If you are de bTV ' -* interested in your town school you will be present. ce] TJf Miss Ellen J. Murphy, of this city, who has been teaching in the schools at Marion for several years, has been Le elected to a position in the graded school at Chester. ke The Fitting School commencement . exercises will begin Saturday night. The annual sermon will be preached Sunday, the graduating exercises will ty take place Monday night. da Next Tuesday afternoon, June the fourth, the Foreign Missionary Socie- ed ty will give a "shower," complimentary to a South Carolina girl who will po: go to the far east as a missionary. ter A game of base ball will be played sic this (Thursday) afternoon on the Sh Fitting School grounds between the Bamberg boys and the team of the Carlisle Fitting School. A good game ?* is promised. ty, Mr. A. W. Knight, editor of the he pin Bamberg Herald, was yesterday appointed postmaster of Bamberg. We wo know he will make a good one, and so ph extend congratulations to the peo- , pie of Bamberg.?Orangeburg Sun. tin Go The finest stalk of cotton we have _ mi] seen this season was shown us last _ Trp Saturday by Mr. Sam Goodwin. He j says he has twelve acres which is as lea fine as the stalk which he showed us. ( The stalk was about two feet high 0 Sot and had a number of forms on it. . mil Mr. B. W. Simmons has had his ess old house moved on the rear of his cra lot and work has commenced qn his gts handsome new residence. He and i0D family, who have been making their of home with Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Bruce 0f for some time, moved to their old home this week, which they will oc- SUJ cupy until their new house is com- g^, pleted. wj] Go Judge James Izlar Dead. to ???? rai Ex-Judge James F. Izlar died at his home in Orangeburg last Sunday, .. - -* tii- ~ alter 3. Sliort illness. xne uunai iuui\ place Monday afternoon. Judge ini Izlar was one of the most prominent , citizens of Orangeburg, and had ^ x friends in every walk of life. He ^ ^ was a successful lawyer, and was a be circuit judge for years, later being j ^ elected to congress. He had been in j failing health for the past few years, and had retired from active practice. j He was 79 years old. Judge Izlar pre was well known and had many friends in Bamberg, and was an uncle of . Mrs. W. H. Patrick. He had been , e' hai in Bamberg at many terms of court, being attorney in many of the most important cases tried here since the ^ county was formed. He was a fine ^ type of citizen. He leaves a widow, who was his second wife, and a num- ? an ber of children and other relatives. wi. Business League Meeting. ar< th< The annual meeting of the Bamberg Business Men's League was held be in the city hall last Friday afternoon A. at six o'clock. There was a small at- Ali tendance. This meeting was held for eri the election of officers, which result- lo< ed as follows: Ea J. F. Carter, president; J. A. Hunt- H. er, vice president; E. H. Henderson, er, secretary and treasurer; W. D. Cr Rhoad, Thos. Black, W. A. Klauber, Mi and J. D. Copeland, Jr., executive ? committee. It was decided to pay the Mi secretary and treasurer a salary of Mi 55.00 a month. N. The matter of the bad condition of dil the streets of the town was discussed, ? but the matter was left to the execu- so: tive committee. L. (d The Greenville Piedmont says tnat ^ "a detective school ought to do a flourishing business in South CaroN lina. Everybody wants be a de- rij tective." The trouble is, the only m< teacher we have is inclined to show pr partiality. * ch Fats and Leans Will Contest. A most interesting game of base l11 will be played on the Carlisle tting School grounds at 5.30 o'clock jxt Monday afternoon, June 3rd, >tween the fats and leans. The pa :me promises a full store of laughr and merriment to those who turn it to see it. The profits of this .me will go to the Carlisle Fitting :hool base ball team, which has st wound up a very sucessful reer, having won eight games and st four. But, unfortunately, the is Lancial side has not been quite so an ccessful. The following is the line- on >: au Fats?J. L. Owens, p; L. P. Mc- gr< illan, 1st b.; Frank Folk, c.; A. M. se< abham, s. s.; B. D. Carter, 2nd b.; bil M. Eaves, F. W. Free, 3rd b.; C. ho Rowell, r. f.; Geo. A. Jennings, c. sit Dr. Geo. F. Hair, 1. f. Substites: G. P. Harmon, J. A. Mur- na ugh, J. A. Byrd, J.. A. Hunter, J. no Guilds, W. C. Duncan, Jones A. to* illiams, J. F. Kilgus. Leans?H. ro Anderson, p.; C. R. Brabham, Jr., ge! J. J. Brabham, Jr., 1st b.; W. A. th<' auber, 2nd b.; Henry H. Stokes, em Henry F. Bamberg, 3rd b.; Bi&- ma 11 Beach, r. f.; G. O. Simmons, c. th< Isaac B. Felder, 1. f. Substitutes: rec W. D. Rowell, W. Paul Riley, bai H. Copeland, W. G. Hoffman, Wil- th< i Dickinson, Dr. Robert Black, N. me Smoak, Cliff Johnson, E. H. Hen- bu rson, D. L. Betts, W. D. Rhoad. am Admission, 25 cents; children, 15 en; ats. Official Umps: Drs. H. F. in >nvpr and J. J. Clecklev. ter Colors?Fats, red and green; ' ans, pink and blue. of The rules positively forbid the use hig anything larger than bushel bas- ore ts for catching the ball. cle of Home Mission Society. The Woman's Home Mission Socie- Co: met at \he Methodist church Tues- the y afternoon, May the twenty-first. me Devotional exercises were conduct- the by the pastor, Rev. W. H. Hodges, nol After the reading of the usual re- the rts, Mrs. J. W. Stokes read an in- soi esting account of the Home Mis- ] m district meeting at Blackville. e reported a meeting of unusual cei erest and helpfulness. nai Mrs. D. N. Bourne, State secretary the Woman's Home Mission Sociewas introduced, and made a very f [pful talk. Her plea was for a ed ?ser fellowship with Christ in the CBS rk. Many times, she said, we are taken up with our work?even a ristian work?that we do not take s}a le to turn aside to commune with d and find out His will. And so an( the ich of our labor is wasted because are trying to do our Lord's work an^ our own way and not stopping to rn His way. ten She spoke of the small number of *ea nth Carolina girls who are doing y vio Bsionary work. Not one deaconi from South Carolina was conseW3.1 .ted this year, and yet she, as our tte's representative at the miss- e Lary council, asked for a number s 0] these workers for different parts pi*? the State. tar kre we going to let other States pui jply the workers that we need? gre d pleaded with the mothers to be dy lling to give their daughters, if pi*? d should call them, and asked all beg pray with her that our Lord may pec sell se up workers from our own mg people for the homeland and me j lands beyond the sea. y a , coc ritation to Confederate Veterans, ed rhe Francis Marion Bamberg ov apter U. D. C. invites the Conierate veterans of this vicinity to be their guests on the birthday of wo enr ferson Davis, Monday morning, ae 3rd, at 11 o'clock. The meeting ^or Aro 11 be held in the parlors of the Garid Hotel. There will be a literary a(R hpf )gram and music and bestowal of crosses of honor to veterans and jcendants of veterans. Those who ne3 re applied for crosses will please be 0UJ jsent to receive them, as they must conveyed from the hands of the ipter president into the hands of CtP1 >se applying for crosses. on The following is the list of veters, widows and descendants who Lo1 11 receive crosses on June 3rd and tip $ urged to be present to receive ^m: *n G. W. Beard, Mrs. M. A. Bam- sor rg (widow of F. M. Bamberg), Ro Bennett, Joseph Carter, Mrs. ce A. Cooper (widow of C. C. Coop- of ), J. I. Copeland, L. L. Cox, Have- gr? Eaves (descendant (of A. V. an .ves), Elijah B. Guess, Joseph G. ^a' Guess, H. Jeff Harvey, D. O. HuntM. O. Kinard, Mrs. Martha L. Mc ae (descendant of Laffitte), an( *s. M. E. Bellinger (descendant of clil ? McMillan), W. D. McMillan, ing *s. M. V. Muse (widow of G. W. ise), W. A. B. Newsom, J. G. Rentz, at6 B. Rhoad, L. C. Rice, W. S. San- fiv< :er, Mrs. Anna Turner (widow of r0( ? Turner), A. Wilson, H. E. Wil- at n, W. R. Wright (descendant of of A. Wright), Mrs. S. G. Mayfield, exl CO] escendant of Kennerly), J. Laffitte. d0: . W< An exchange remarks that it is a Mi ;ht to swat the fly, but the best and coi Dst effectual way is to keep the emises clean and not give him a soj ance to be born. MI New Advertisments. F. F. Carroll?Candidate's Card. G. P. Harmon?Special Notice. G. Frank Bamberg?Behind a Fine .ir of Horses. James F. Byrnes?Candidate's ,rd. Cliff Johnson?For Sale. Byrnes Working for District. The old Port Royal naval station to be sold, lock, stock and barrel, d all that now remains of that ce busy place will go under the ctioneer's hammer unless Consssman Byrnes can eliminate that ition in the naval appropriation 1 now under consideration by the use which provides for its dispoion. Six or seven years ago when the vy department decided that it had use for two naval stations so close --n xi x a ;emer at> muse at uuancsiuu auu rt Royal, various plans were sugsted for utilizing the latter in order it it might he preserved in case lergencies of the future should demd it. A marine school was held jre for a year or more, then it was ;ently converted into disciplinary rracks and there are now stationed ire about 400 m .n. While these fn do not make nearly; so much siness for Port Royal, Beaufort 3 the surrounding country as was joyed when the naval station was full operation, the situation is betthan to have none at all. rhe proposition now is to dispose the station at Port Royal to the ;hest bidder to best advantage in ler that the government may get ar of the plant or what remains it. 'mis section in tne apprupnan bill was reached Monday and Qgressman Byrnes, who has taken > matter up with the navy departnt, is hopeful that he may have i paragraph eliminated. If he is : successful the land upon which s station is located will at once be d. He has a letter from Secretary yer asking that Port Royal be exited from the bill prepared by the val committee. Bamberg Graded School. Tuesday evening's exercises markthe close of one of the most sucsful years in the history of the mberg public schools. Just a little nee at the annual report and a !e consideration of the teachers 1 the work they did will impress f truthfulness upon the minds of r one. The enrollment and average atdance both wTere the largest in irs. The enrollment was greater twenty-one pupils than any preus year, and in a great number of ! grades the average attendance 3 but little less than the enroll?? A + hoorinninc rtf thf* SftR 111? At bUU v A. vmw a, certificates were offered to pu5 who would be neither absent nor dy, and about ten per cent, of the )ils won these certificates, while a at many others were absent or taronly once. Besides, very few pu- . 5 failed to return to school at the firming of session. This is esially true in the fourth year high ool class. There were only eight mbers in the third high school .r, and seven of these returned and apleted the fourth year and receivState High School diplomas with ir fifteen standard units. tVhile the teachers and pupils have >n faithful in the regular school rk, some additions in the way of lipment have been made. A hisical chart, a complete physical lab,tory, and other things have been led. The course of study too has in improved, and it is hoped the I business course can be added by :t sesion, wrhich can be done with; an extra teacher. L'He racuity ior next sussiuu is as lows: Miss May Zeigler, 1st grade; 5s Ruth Dibble, seccted grade; Miss rtrude Davis, third grade; Miss ie Lee Dobson, fourth grade; Miss uise Martin, sixth grade; Mrs. J A. rdaugh, seventh grade; Miss HatNewsom, mathematics and science high school; Miss Leona Thomasl, history and english; Miss Kate sborough, lacin and english; E. Allen, superintendent and teacher geometry and physics. The fifth ide teacher will be announced at early date. All the above teachers ye been in the school except sses Thomasson ana Kosoorougn, 0 take the places of Misses Lay 1 Martin, the former having deaed re-election and the latter hav; been transferred to the lower ides. Miss Thomasson is a gradus of Winthrop college, and has had 3 years of experience in the school >m. Miss Rosborough is a gradu; of Converse and the University Virginia and has had several years' perience. Both of these teachers ne highly recommended, and no ubt will do excellent work. Miss 3bber goes to Bennettsville, and ss Hair declined re-election on acmt of illness. We recover umbrellas and paras of all shades and sizes. F. G. CRTINS, Augusta, Ga. ANNUAL FISH FRY. Mr. D. M. Eaves Host at Most Delight- ! ful Outing. Last Thursday Mr. D. M. Eaves complimented his Bamberg friends ; and a number of Southern Railway i officials with a most delightful fish : fry at the Edisto river. We take the < following account of the affair from i the Bamberg correspondence of the < News and Courier, written by Hon. H. C. Folk: "One of the largest as well as one 1 of the most delightful fish fries ever i given on the banks of the Edisto was that of Mr. D. M. Eaves at the club " house last Thursday in honor of his ' visiting guests, J. W. Wassum, super intendent of the Charleston division of the Southern Railway; W. E. Mc- ] Gee, division passenger agent; R. B. i Pegram, general agent; J. R. Vaughn, ] chief dispatcher; J. A. Maxwell, stock ] and fire claim agent, all of Charleston, and J. A. Smith, division freight O 13 Arthur BnllVitinir U ClUVi 1W? AJki 1/ U A y K/VA*V?V&M0 agent, located at Augusta, Ga. ( "These together with about one hundred leading business men, citi- . zens of Bamberg and Denmark were J Mr. Eaves's guests, and seldom if ( ever have any of them seen such a , plentiful supply of fried and stewed j fish and appetizing viands of other ^ descriptions as was placed before them. "Each man ate heartily and drank heartily and vied with his neighbor to see who could get the most pleasure out of the occasion. The only regret was that the day could not last longer. "After dinner was over Mr. A. W. Knight called the guests to order, and in a witty little speech announced that it was customary to award prizes to contestants at the table, at the beer stand and the lemonade dispensary, and in order that all contest ants might receive full justice a com- 1 mittee would be appointed to make j nominations for these honors. Such a committee was appointed and soon r announced that while it had gone to considerable trouble in weighing the claims of each contestant and had found many close seconds, it was the unanimous opinion* of the committee that the man who won the belt two years ago as the biggest fish eater was again entitled to it. "Mr. R. B. Pegram was then called upon to present the belt to Mr. J. W. Wassum, and he responded in a most admirable manner, bringing out j cheer after cheer and peals of laughter as the trophy was bestowed upon [ the winner. Mr. Wassum was happy in j his speech of acceptance and promised to be present a year hence with the belt and with the hope of being able to win it again. "A red ribbon was awarded by B. D. Carter, a leading local attorney, to Mr. J. A. Smith, of Augusta, as # the winner in the beer contest. Mr. Smith responded in a most appropriate speech of acceptance but seemed to have a lingering doubt as to whether he had not been shown partiality in making the award. / "Next came the lemonade prize. This was fairly and honestly won by Capt. J. B. Guess, of Denmark, and was presented to him by Prof. J. C. Guilds in a witty and appropriate speech. Capt. Guess was happy in ' his response and showed plainly that he was proud of the distinction won by him. "Next came the surprise of the . day. Mr. S. G. Mayfield was called upon and presented to Mr. D. M. , Eaves, the host of the occasion, an elegant gold-headed cane as a token of appreciation and esteem from his guests of this occasion. Mr. Eaves was taken utterly by surprise, but managed to find words to express his deep feelings of appreciation for this unexpected gift. Thus ended one of the most pleasant gatherings ever held upon the banks of the old Edisto River." j Surrenders $10,000,000 for Husband* I Bourne, Mass., May 27.?Mrs. j James A. Garland, by her marriage ? to Francis Gushing Green, of New 1 York, at "Garland Farm," here to- i day, is said to lose control of the in- < come of a $10,000,000 estate which, ] under the terms of her first husband's 1 will, goes to her five children, four sons and a daughter. The will of j Garland reads: t "Upon the death or remarriage of c my wife the trust residue is to go to t the children of their issue." ] Only immediate relatives were present at the wedding. Mrs. Garland was attended by her eldest son, ( James. Later Mr. and Mrs. Green " ? left on a motor tour. :urs. wwu was the youngest daughter of Frederick Tudor, of Boston, and married * Garland twice. Disagreeing they * separated by divorce, but were re- 1 married. 1 Mr. Green is a son of the late Commander Francis M. Green, U. S. ? N., and was a friend of his bride 1 before she married Garland. -1 A penny makes as much noise as < a five dollar gold piece when dropped < on the contribution plate, but the ? recording angel makes entry by re- i suits, not by sound alone. j PRANK MAY RESULT FATALLY. Negro, in Woman's Garb, Shot by His Brother-in-Law. St. Matthews, May 26.?A foolish prank last night may cost Paul Reese, on the Kenerly place, three miles north of town, his life. All the circumstances tended to show that Reese diked out in feminine attire and proceeded to the home of Dave Vaniker, his brother-in-law, near by, meanwhile indulging in manifold gesticulations and unusual epigrams. Vaniker ordered him to "stand and unfold himself," but Reese heeded not the warning. Vaniker grabbed a gun and took "leg bail" across a cotton field, J with Reese in pursuit, "all for fun." j While at full speed, it is said, Vaniker turned slightly and poured a lot! of shot into Reese's arms and abdo- | men, which promptly brought him low. Both are colored. Dire Distress of Refugees. New Orleans, May 27.?Stories of dire distress among 1,400 flood refugees in the vicinity of Jena, La., in LaSalle Parish, were received here to-day by Dr. Oscar Dowling, president of the Louisiana State board of health, in a letter from Dr. Mayer Newhauser, special inspector of the joard, who is in cnarge or tne meaicai md sanitary work among the refugees in the Black River section. Dr. Newhauser said he had just jompleted a trip of twenty-five miles ip Black River and that some 1,400 refugees were clamoring for food and ire in need of medicines. Dr. Newhauser states that scattered about in the swamps within a radius of nine miles of Jena there vere 950 negroes and 450 white people, among whom 120 tents had been distributed. No rations had been issued these people within ten days, the dcfctor reported, and then only 500 half radons were issued. Some rations vere expected to arrive from Monroe ruesday. There was not even a sack of ileal in Jena when Dr. Newhauser vrote his report. The letter was referred to the !ood relief committee by the State lealth authorities and supplies were jrdered out immediately. The crevasse waters in that sec;ion are falling at the rate of two nches a day and in the Torras crevasse section the water is receding slowy, but there are more than 6,000 square miles of territory in Louisima in which the people will be cept from their homes for another ;wo weeks, and half of this will not )e inhabitable for three weeks or a nonth. Conditions in the section which is jeing rapidly flooded by the Hymelia srevasse are growing worse each day ind as the waters rise many more people are being forced to abandon ;heir homes. The Mississippi River, lowever, is receding rapidly and vithin two weeks the Hymelia crevisse waters will begin to run off the nundated lands. Two Tales of the South. T* V? at? o a t? Shinn in a nolitical X UVUIOO A?* MM*rr m speech this season told a story about i colored man he once encountered n front of a "busted" bank down south. "What's the matter, uncle?" ask3d Shipp. "Did you have some money n that bank?" "Every bit I had in the world, MO," the colored man replied. "It nakes me feel awful bad to lose it." "You should take the matter calmy," said Shipp. "Did you never hear >f a bank bursting before?" "Yes," said the uncle with emphasis. "But this one done busted right n mah face." At the same meeting, where Her)ert Knox Smith, United States comnissioner of corporations, addressed ;he Indianapolis Trade association, Mr. Smith told a story of the south. northern man made a visit to the plantation of a southern colonel, he said, and was almost devoured the irst night by mosquitoes. The next norning the northern man asked the jolored butler about the mosquito Mague. "Don't the mosquitoes )other the colonel?" he asked. "Not much, sah," the butler replied. "The fust part of the night ;he colonel am too drunk to feel mosjuitoes, and the last part of the night ;hey is too drunk to bother him."? [ndianapolis News. FORFEITED BAIL OF $50. Outcome of Liquor Law Violation Case in Walterboro. Walterboro, May 22.?E. L. Ben;on, Jr., who is keeping a store near ;he Walterboro Cotton Mill, was ar*ested Saturday afternoon, charged with having sold some whiskey to a Mr. Hiott Friday afternoon, which >ale was alleged to have been witnessed by Chief of Police Jackson. - J aaJ Benton was arrested auu yiatcu m, i iail, and he, putting up a cash bond Df fifty dollars, was released late Saturday afternoon. The trial was set for Monday afternoon, but Ben:on, not wishing to stand trial, forfeited his fifty dollars' bail. HER STOMACH A JUNK SHOP. " r 1,097 Articles Taken from California , Girl's Stomach. An official report of an operation performed upon Miss Letitia Miller, of San Rafael, Cal., for the removal of 1,097 articles, mostly metal, from If her stomach, says she is on the road jf? to recovery. The report was filed Thursday with the state board of % control. These articles were removed: One hundred and eight wire hair pins, 55 open safety pins, 21 broken pins, 5 prune pits, 23 buttons, 3 collar buttons, 13 nails, 3 screw eyes, 40 tacks, 1 staple an inch long, five parts of teaspoons, 425 broken pieces of hair pins, 1 piece of string, 1 piece of thread, 104 unidentified odds and ends, mostly metal, 9 parts of combs and 280 small pins. .. , Has Killed Six Men. Memphis, Tenn., May 25.?"Send out here and sret me: I have arot me \ another man." In these words William Latura, white, saloonkeeper, today telephoned notice to the police that he had killed Tom Gibson, a ne- . r ^;v gro. Latura won the negro's money ?$50?in a dice game. The negro asked for a loan of $20. Latura gave the negro $10, and says this infuriat- j ed the negro, who opened fire, which * Latura returned. ji Latura killed five negroes within a ^ few moments about five years ago. He was adjudged to have been temporarily insane-at the time. He quietly surrendered to the police after today's killing, claiming self-defense. i SPECIAL NOTICES. ;:i Advertisements Under This Head 25c. * j For 25 Words or Less. For Sale.?Drove S. C. Brown Leg horn hens. Apply to CLIFF JOHN- rflRS SON, Bamberg, S. C. Special Notice.?Those persons lit' having business with the Probate Judge can always find him in his -v ...\ office on Saturdays. He can also be found here on other days as well. fr G. P. HARMON. For Sale: The H. J. Brabham home place. The lot contains about three acres. Has a good eight-room house on it, artesian well, swimming pool, fish pond and all kinds of* outbuildings. Also one lot on Main street next to H. J. Brabham, Jr.'s store. Also three residence lots on ??| Carlisle street All at a bargain to T&fquick buyers. Apply to MRS. * ADELLE J. BRABHAM or H. J. u f * BRABHAM, JR., Bamberg, S. C. Winthrop College Scholarship and J Entrance Examination. The examination for the award of vacant scholarships in Winthrop Col- JjB lege and for the admission of new students will be held at the County Court House on Friday, July 5, at 9 a.m. Applicants must be not less 'Zjr ; than fifteen years of age. When Scholarships are vacant after July 5 they will be awarded to those mak- V ing the highest average at this examination, provided they meet the conditions governing the award. Apr " y j plicants for scholarships should write K-f) to President Johnson before tl^e ex- |?raj amination for Scholarship examina- U1 tion blanks./ Scholarships are wprth $100 and free tuition. The next session will *>; open September 18, 191z. For fur- ' ther Information and catalogue, ad- M dress PRES. D. B. JOHNSON, Rock' ^ Hill, S. C. THE UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA. The University of Sooth Carolina, a first-class college with courses in Jj Law, Engineering, and Commerce / and Finance. Forty-three teachers' j/k scholarships worth $100 in money and exemption from fees. A rare chance for an aspiring young man. The health and morals of the stu- J dents are the first care. Enrollment 443 students. fj Many improvements next session. tjk Entrance examinations will be held at the court house on Friday, July * 12th, at 9 o'clock. Few catalog write to S. C. MITCHELL, President* Columbia, S. C. y 1785. 1912. COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON. 128th Year Begins September 27. rfr Entrance examinations at all the county-seats on Friday, July 5, at , 9 a. m. , It offers courses in Ancient and _i Modern Languages, Mathematics, ^ History, Political Science, Debating, ? . Chemistry, Physics, Biology, and Engineering. Courses for B. A., B. S., and B. S. ' v degree with Engineering. A free tuition scholarship to each county of South Carolina. Vacant .V Boyce scholarships, giving $100 a year and free tuition, open to competitive examination in September. Expenses reasonable. Terms and ? catalogue on application. Write to HARRISON RANDOLPH, MM President, Charleston, S. C. |1 just received! * . - . - - A rot or jelly rummers with covers, 25cts. per |? dozen. Also a lot of nice Ice Tea Tumblers at if V ^ 60cts. per dozen. Also a lot of nice Hotel Goblets at 60cts. per dozen. These are all rare bargains. Come quick. 10-inch Double Disc , Graphophone Records at i 6Gets. each. /A Beard's 5c & 10c Store BAMBERG, S. C. / JM