Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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She Hamburg frralb , Thursday, June 6, 1912. < SHORT LOCALS. ' Brief Items of Interest Throughout the Town and County. ( The post office was closed last Thurs i day, it being decoration day and a 5 legal holiday. The town council of Branchville or nffar>tii7c> ctons rid that 1 lo iaAiu5 cuttun, ? ? town of blind tigers. < Among the graduates in pharmacy 1 at the Charleston medical college this week was Mr. L. S. Matthews, of ( Denmark. He stood third in his class. There have been a number of visitors in town this week, attending ( the Fitting School commencement, and we regret that we could not get ] all the names. Mr. A. M. Brabham has let the i contract, and will soon commence the erection of a nice residence on his lot on Railroad Avenue. Mr. Summersett, of Columbia, is the contractor. The passenger depot was crowded Tuesday morning, as the Fitting School students and those who had been here attending commencement < were returning home. Many tears I were shed. Mm Alinp Wroton. wife of Mr. C. c L. Wroton, who formerly lived at 1 Denmark, died in Columbia last * week. The interment was at Rock Hill, where they have been making 1 their home for a number of years. c Dr. E. Kirkland and family have r moved into the Grayson house, op- w posite the graded school, and Mr. and ^ Mrs. J. F. Carter will move into the ^ 5 l Cope residence, vacated by the Kirk- c lands. Mr. Carter purchased this j place some time ago. According to a dispatch from i Washington published in Tuesday'3 r State President Taft on Monday ap- t pointed M. W. Knight postmaster at ( Bamberg. We suppose Bro. A. W. c Knight, of The Herald, was the win- i ner of the plum.?Barnwell People, t t Messrs. J. A. Wyman, G. Frank Bamberg, and W. M. Brabham went to Columbia last week and attended * the trial of the label "graft" cases. 3 They went as witnesses, and testi- 1 fied to the good character and repu- 1 tation of Mr. W. O. Tatum, one of the defendants. 3 Editor A. W. Knight has been ap- \ nAin^a/1 nnpfm octnr of 'Rnmhftre' W P |/V1UVW ^/vgbiUttowt u V .. w ^ hope old man Abe Martin's assertion ( that "postmasters never let it inter- t fere with their business" will prove g true in this case for we would regret g to see Knight neglect The Herald, al- ^ ways bright and sparkling, for any g position.?Qreenville Piedmont. c , Mrs. Riley and Mrs. Copeland, of 1 Bamberg, are receiving much pleas- i ant attention during their visit to * Mrs. Leroy Hankinson. Mrs. Hank- ? inson and Mrs. J. F. Stourman have entertained informally for them with S ' bridge, and to-day Mrs. Howard Staf- I ford will entertain at bridge for these ? popular visitors.?Angnsta Chronicle 2 There is no question but that a C number of the readers of this paper j were surprised when they read in The Herald last week that a stalk of c cotton had been shown the editor , about two feet high, and it seems that it is decidedly up to us to reduce our estimate somewhat. We will say that we did not measure the stalk, and while it may not be two feet high, still it was a cracking fine < stalk of cotton. $ Invitations have been received in c Bamberg to the marriage of Miss * Mabel Robinson, daughter of Mrs. 1 Rlizaheth Robinson, to Mr. Cecil 1 W. Mack, the happy event to take * place at the home of the mother of ? the bride in Union, S. C., Wednesday, June 19th, at one o'clock. Mr. Mack is well known and has many friends in Bamberg, who extend congratulations. He was formerly connected with The Cotton Oil Company here. The editor of this newspaper has received the announcement of the wedding of his friend, Mr. Clarence Poe, editor of the Progressive Farmer, to Miss Alice Varina Aycock, a daughter of Mrs. Chas. Brantley Aycock. The father of the bride was ex-governor Chas. B. Aycock, of North Carolina, who died a few months ago. The happy event took place at the home of the bride's mother in Raleigh, N. C., last Wed- ( nesday, May 29th. \ * The editor of this newspaper has i received many kind words of congrat- < illation from the business men and 1 citizens generally of Bamberg on his 1 appointment as postmaster, all of < whom think that he will give the i town good service. Many letters of ] congratulation have come to us from < friends out of town, and we want to say that we appreciate all these kind j words more than we can say. We < would publish extracts from some of ] the letters, but we fear to lay our- 1 self open to the charge of egotism. i * S Too much rain is falling this week 'or the good of the crops. B. W. Miley, Esq., announces his candidacy in this issue for the House )f Representatives. In sending us a new subscriber to The Herald, Rev. B. J. Kearse, at colored subscriber and good friend to The Herald says: "I am still workng for The Herald, and I intend to stand by it as long as it lives." Mr. David B. Hill, a son of Mr. J. W. Hill, has sent us an invitation :o be present at the sixteenth annual commencement of Clemson college, Co be held June 9th to 11th. Mr. Hill graduates this year in mechanical and electrical engineering. New Advertisments. G. Frank Bamberg?The Swell Dog Dart. Farmers & Merchants Bank?In .ui'uiauuu. A. B. Richards Medicine Co.?Had Severe Headaches Seven Years. W. M. Riggs, President?Clemson Agricultural College. B. W. Miley?Candidate's Card. L. C. Price?To My Customers. Fats and Leans Play Ball. No doubt the most enjoyable game pf base ball for this season took place on the Fitting School grounds Monday afternoon, when the Fats md Leans did battle royal for championship honors. A very large crowd vas present, and all heartily enjoyed ;he many laughable stunts of the opDosing teams. The game was hotly contested, but the Fats finally won )ut by a score of eleven to seven, rhe game abounded in brilliant plays, so many in fact played genline league ball that individual menion is impossible. However, we jannot refrain from commending the leroic efforts of Col. Jno. F. Fol-k, vho was dubbed the champion batsnan, as he struck out four times. The Colonel's friends; are in no fear ;hat he will ever meet death by irowning, even if he should fall out )f his motor boat into the Edisto iver, as they say he couldn't "hit*' ;he water even if he had the misfor;une to fall overboard. The batteries for the Fats were Dr. Jno. L. Owens and Mr. Frank Folk, while Messrs. Anderson and Clauber were on the mound for the ^eans, Walker doing the receiving. Dr. J. J. Cleckley and Mr. W. R. Fishburne fearlessly performed their luty as umpires. Armed with >reech loading shotguns, which they vere forced to fire off at intervals in >rder to quell the unruly kickers, hey gave satisfaction to the rooters, ind those who were not satisfied were ifraid to protest their decisions. The fame was the "fastest" of the seaion, as the time consumed was only >ne hour. Mr. J. F. Kilgus, of the Fats, won deserved laurels by knockng a home run, and his base runling was a delight and a joy to the ipectators. After the game Mr. J. R. Owens, Jr., presented prizes to several of the fiayers who had especially distinguished themselves. These were fans ippropriately inscribed, "two for" :igars, and horse cakes to the um>ires. Mr. Owens was presented with he unique bat used by the "Fats" is Demg tne cnampion router, lowever, he was impartial in his 'rooting," cheering lustily for both earns. Meeting Board of Control. The annual meeting of the board )f control of the Carlisle Fitting School was held at the Headmaster's >ffice Monday of this week. The inancial report of the past year was jresented, which showed an improvenent over last year, not only in a inancial way, but in point of attendtnce as well. True the money has ill been spent on improvements and leeded equipment, but the board resizes that the school is growing ight along and additional facilities md improvements are needed. Mr. Henry F. Bamberg and Dr. >eo. F. Hair, were elected as addi;ional members of the board. The authorities of the school are ooking forward to an attendance the ;oming year which will overflow both rails, so that the new brick dormi;ory will be such a necessity that the friends of the school will realize it md see that it is built. Death of a Little One. Little Julian, the five-months-old :nn nf Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Brabham, died last Sunday about one o'clock it the home of Mr. J. W. Stokes in this city. Mrs. Brabham and the children had been here Mor some n-eeks on a visit to relatives. The tmrial took place Monday at eleven 3'clock at South-end cemetery, the ?ervices being conducted by Rev. W. H. Hodges, pastor of Trinity Methodist church. The little one had not been well from its birth, but the end was sudden and was a great shock to the many friends of the parents, who have the sincere sympathy of them ill. A Lucky Knight. Editor A. W. Knight, of The Bam- 1 berag Herald, has been appointed me1 postmaster at Bamberg. noc Most editors would have got out an ent extra if such an event had happened the in their office?at least a scare head, you But Knight simply mentions the mat- 1 ter in his "short locals" as follows: Th< "Monday of this week A. W. Knight gav was appointed by President Taft as mit postmaster of Bamberg." nat Happy is the editor these hard 1 times who has a nice office with a the good salary attached.?Newberry Ob- er" server. wil 1 Birthday Party. se*( thr Last Thursday afternoon, May pie 30th, from 5 to 7 o'clock, the home Chi of Mrs. R. C. Jones was the scene of ing a large group of merry makers, who sus were celebrating the sixth birthday ( of little Caldwell Jones. tho + Vio cnaninnc wflR an im- ma V/U tuv OJ^MV*VV4W ^.vwwwv. .. .M. mense daisy painted upon a white no\ screen, to which the youngsters, ten blindfolded, were each to pin a 1 brightly colored butterfly. Daisye us, Free pinned her's nearest the center que and so won the prize, a box of candy, call The children were marched in rea pairs into the dining room, where a s the color scheme, pink and white, sist had been carried out. 1 The birthday cake was pink on a Th< white ground upon which burned six tot* white candles. larj Center pieces, flowers and drape- age ries from chandelier to table corners, tov and dishes in which pink and white low cake and ice cream wrere served, and I candies in paper napkins, were all in anc these colors. soc The chldren were much interested in a really, truly liive rabbit in a white and pink nest which taught ^ them a lesson in table raaners, as it r feri remained perfectly quiet while re- ^ freshments were being served. * , 7, . A hel Upon leaving, tne rmrry or more ^ little guests were given as souvenirs x , ty s the butterflies used in the game and , bes some little gem in rhyme which had ^ been neatly mucilaged on a dainty f ^ white card tied through slits with gra pink ribbon. Mrs. Jones was assisted in enter- .. ltoi taining these little ones by Miss Nina c Riley and Mrs. J. J. Jones. * Quite a number of grown-ups en- ^ joyed this occasion, also, The young host was the recipient of about . iV. , ^ insi thirty-five gifts. ^ Delightful Party. . * VIS j A charming juvenile! party was '* that given yesterday afternoon - by 3 Mrs. T. C. O'Dell, complimentary to her attractive little nieces, Misses 1 Vista and Evelyn Brabham, of Bam- 0Wf berg. Tables were placed on the ^ lawn and here an interesting game of me] progressive anagrams was enjoyed, the prize, a dainty box of stationery, falling to Miss Mary Caveny. After a round of other games, delicious cream and cake were served. ^ Those invited were Misses Catherine McElwee, Cornelia and Mary to Caveny, Mary Creighton, Dorothy ess Tompkins, Ruth Kimbrell, Kathryn roa Beach, Caroline Health, Orene Poe, pr0 Elizabeth Leseman, Alice Anderson, nes Maybeth Sykes, Margaret Adams 0?' Chreitzberg, Ruth Fertig. Masters yea Wigfall Leseman, Paul Workman, rec( Robert Creighton. ^01 Org School Meeting. cha ed A meeting of the tax payers of to : Bamberg school district was held in C. ' hail in this ritv Mondav af- for CULVs l/V II ia ill*** A** vmmv wy ??? ?v ternoon at four o'clock. There was fed a fairly good attendance. The meet- yea ing was held for the purpose of fixing tha the tax levy and to elect a trustee. he Clerk of Court C. B. Free was stal made chairman, with Superintendent wit of Education R. W. D. Rowell secre- 1 tary. Mr. Rowell read a report cen showing the receipts and disburse- 1 ments of the school the past year, 3 and on motion the levy was fixed the Bai same as last year, nine mills. 2 Mr. Thos. Black was elected to sue- Bra ceed himself as trustee, his term be- I ing live years. Mo; The matter of numbers of children ^ in the district not being in school ( was discussed, and it was the hope of the trustees that every parent I would realize the need of education * and have his child in school on the 1 opening day this fall. con ber Conjuring Failed to Work. scri ha\ Atlanta, June 3.?Alter having wjj pronounced some conjure words after them which she believed would cha make their points more deadly than Sp0 poison, Dora Pritt, a negro housemaid, stuck a lot of sharp pins through a bundle of clothing which j her arch enemy, a woman named I Ina Cummins, was going to wash. Vol When Ina took a good, grip on the a p first garment and started to drag it wit across the wash-board there was pre frightened screams, and she withdrew coe her hands all cut and bleeding. aw; But the conjure part didn't work, 1 for a physician cauterized the wounds poi and Ina is doing nicely, while Dora, int< the modern witch, is languishing be- nal hind the bars. wei I b Missionary Society Meeting. ?he Foreign Missionary Society t at the parsonage Tuesday afterin. There were about thirty presThe service was opened with consecration song, "I'll go where i want me to go," and prayer. ?he Bible lesson was "Some Gifts it Were Made to God." Dorcas e her needle; the widow gave her .e; the little lad his lunch; Hanl gave a son; Isaiah gave himself, rhe meeting this afternoon took form of a "miscellaneous showin honor of a young lady who I sail for Korea in August, rhe program consisted of short jctions bearing on missions, also ee articles on Korea and its peo, telling of the faithfulness of the istians there, how they are willto bear reproach and loss for Je' sake. )ur State has just raised five usand dollars to build the Wightn-Humbert home in Korea and v we are sending one our daugh5 there, Miss Mae Owings. ^.s Miss Owings could not be with she had written us, at our resst, a brief sketch of her life and ; to this work. After hearing this d we no longer felt that she was tranger but a loved daughter and ,er in the work of our Christ. Ml united in singing "Close to >e," and at its close two little 3 came in bearing between them a ie basket overflowing with packs. These revealed showers of els, handkerchiefs, collars, pilslips, hose, soap, stationery, etc. ce cream and cake were served I a half hour spent in delightful ial intercourse. Birthday Celebration. n honor of the birthday of Jefson Davis, June 3rd, the Francis rion Bamberg Chapter U. D. C. a cnoninl mppffn? in thp narlnrs the Garland hotel with the coun; veterans as its guests. The last towal of crosses of honor was feature of the occasion, and the owing literary and musical prom was enjoyed: ireetings to the veterans and vis's?Mrs. Robert Black, long?"With the Boys in Gray" dr. C. W. Rentz. 5aper on Jefferson Davis and Robt. >mbs, read by Mrs. G. Moye Dickon. 3iano Solo?Mrs. J. D. O'Hern. 3aper?Capture of Jefferson Daread by Mrs. Thos. Black, long?"The Little Bronze Cross" diss Kate Rentz. Bestowal of 29 crosses of honor veterans and descendants and widj. ^.fter the program, light refreshcits were served and a genial half cr spent socially. ? m ? U. D. C. Notes. it the May meeting of the Francis rion Bamberg Chapter U. D. C., which Mrs. W. P. Jones was hostin her attractive home on Raild Avenue, there was no literary gram on account of much busis to be transacted and election of cers. The chapter is only two rs old, and has made a splendid 3rd in every respect, especially in :ks and growth of membership. :anizing two years ago with thirty rter members, its roll has increasto seventy-two. And in addition responding to every call of U. D. worK, it nas raisea neany $s,uuu the county's monument to Conerate heroes?all within two rs. If there are other chapters t can break this record we should glad to hear from them. The iement is not made boastfully but h a just chapter pride. ^he result of the election of offi5 is as follows: 'resident?Mrs. Robt. Black, st Vice President?Mrs. G. Frank nberg. !nd Vice President?Mrs. H. J. ibham. Recording Secretary?Mrs. G. ye Dickinson. Treasurer?Mrs. M. E. Ayer. Corresponding Secretary ? Mrs. >. Cooner. listorian?Mrs. W. P. Jones, legistrar?Mrs. J. B. Hunter. The monumental work will still be ducted by Mrs. G. Frank Bamg, and those few remaining subibers to the monument fund who re not paid in their subscriptions 1 please send same to her or to editor of this paper, and the pter will appreciate an early rense to this call. Killed by Compressed Air. venosha, Wis., May 31.?Michael [ukus was killed here last night in - ' * - J TTm f ^ lecunar accident, wane wuih.jiii5 h a tube connected with a comssed tank the escaping air came in itact with the flesh which was torn ay. rhe air, with a pressure of 100 mds to the square inch was forced 3 an intestine. The man's interorgans were dislodged and torn as re the muscles. I Pine Grove School Closes. On last Wednesday, June 29, we A< had the rare pleasure of attending a very interesting program which = marked the close of a most success- jj, ful term with Pine Grove school. Ji The children are all young but of very bright and rendered their parts well, showing careful training. _ The good people of the school and community turned out in great appre- ej ciation of their successful school. fk The principal, Miss Georgia Emma he Jordan, a very brilliant and efficient ^ teacher of this county, (Bamberg gj products are always good,) seemed yc at her best. The exercises of the school, consisting of short plays, recitations, tableaus, etc., charmed h< the large audience between the hours th of 10 ana 12, after which we were ^ served with a most bountiful and very palatable dinner, with lemonade be- st fore and after. Miss Jordan being so deeply inter- ' ested and wanting the patrons to have a all the encouragement and informa- B tion possible, made special effort and = succeeded in getting the State superintendent of public schools, Prof. W. K. Tate, to be present on this v, occasion, and the afternoon was given le to him. st Pine Grove is one of the smallest and poorest equipped schools in our county, but stirring the interests of s< the people, and backed by her never 5 tiring energy, Miss Jordan has got- *r ten the trustees and patrons to form c( a plan for a brighter day and greater p] things for Pine Grove community, tc Their plan is to cut a road across Lemon Swamp, consolidate with adjacent school across swamp, build fi modern houses, and have a school 0] second to none. ** One of the best recitations render- ^ ed was, we judged, composed by the ? principal, in which the lad formed ^ plans, gathered material, built a new school house, giving Prof. Tate a very prominent place in the make- a up. Prof. Tate in spite of the rain, ^ discussed their plan, encouraging ai the people, telling them how they s< may get aid from the State, and of- aj fering his assistance. Prof. Tate is cl pleasing, cordial, a live man, deeply interested, of much understanding. ^ A VISITOR. On His New Field. Dear Courier: We are comforta- a1 bly settled in the pastorium at Bamberg and are delighted with both the place and the people. It is customary, I know, for the new pastor to give a. minute detailed description of his reception, pounding, etc. We can better describe ours by saying that reception, pounding and contin- e ued acts of kindness have been done in such broad proportions as only cultured broad kind hearted South- ern Baptists know how to do. A Our work has started off unusu- ^ ally well. We have adopted the du- ti plex envelope and weekly contribu- f1 tion system, having a large commit- ^ tee of men to make an every member g] canvass of the church. We also have large committees on non-church go- T ers, Sunday-school attendance, W. M. w society work, etc. I am a self ap- fc! pointed Courier committee. We had c just moved in when Brother Smith m was here, so I could not help him w ; Sf then; but I hope to be heard from ?, later. Fraternally, S< . W. R. MCMILLAN. Bamberg, May 14. Tom Watson Arrested. 31 sc Augusta, Ga., June 3.?Thomas E. Watson, one time Populist nominee for the presidency, now a member of sc U1 the Georgia delegation at large to the Democratic convention, was ar- 0| rested on a federal warrant at his home in Thomson to-day, brought to Jj Augusta and put under a bond of $500. Watson anticipated the service of the warrant, charging him with send- ** ing obscene literature through the mails in Watson's magazine, and had 0i O 4- rlA^rtf in TV? mb Ills ctU lULUUUliC O.X, blXC ucyvj, li-L 1UVW son to meet United States Marshal 1 George White. At Mr. Watson's home he played the part of host to the marshal at a midday dinner, upon conclusion of which Mr. Watson invited Marshal White to drive to m Augusta in Mr. Watson's automo- H bile, the invitation being accepted. 9 Upon their arrival at the govern- ^ ment building here?in a second au- d< tomobile, Mr. Watson's having broken down on the road?the former ^ Populist leader was greeted, with some cheering from about a hun- it dred people who had gathered in anticipation of their coming. c? Qualified bond was arranged in the sum of 5500, preliminary hear- ? ing fixed for Friday morning at 11 f o'clock and Mr. Watson returned to I , his home this afternoon. "* -r? T77- J - -c ? Vi I -MT. WaiSULl S UeieUSt; 111 iuc moc will be that he published in his magazine matter quoted from Catholic books or reprinted editions which were copyrighted by the United States government; that the language and wording used in the Latin reprint in his magazine to -which the postoffice department raises objection was an exact reproduction from these copyrighted books. He will be his own counsel in the trial. ? SPECIAL NOTICES. Jvertisements Under This Head 23c. ' * For 25 Words or Less. Special Notice.?Those persons iving business with .the Probate idge can always find him in his Bee on Saturdays. He can also be und here on other days as well. * . P. HARMON. To My Customers.?I am not able keep books on account of failing j re sight, and besides, I have no of:e and no facilities for keeping >oks. Therefore I trust that my itrons will remember this and not ;k for ice to be charged. I want to ve good service and accommodate >u, so please do not ask this of me. * L. C. PRICE. For Sale: The H. J. Brabham ^ 3me place. The lot contains about Lree acres. Has a good eight-room )use on it, artesian well, swimming )ol, fish pond and all kinds of outlildings. Also one lot on Main reet next to H. J. Brabham, Jr.'s ore. Also three residence lots on arlisle street. All at a bargain to lick buyers. Apply to MRS. DELLE J. BRABHAM or H. J. ' ; RABHAM, JR., Bamberg, S. C. f'inthrop College Scholarship and y Entrance Examination. * The examination for the award of leant scholarships in Winthrop Colge and for the admission of new udents will be held at the County ourt House on Friday, July 5, at a. m. Applicants must be not less lan fifteen years of age. When cholarships are vacant after July they will be awarded to those makig the highest average at this exmination, provided they meet themditions governing the award. Aplicants for scholarships should write > President Johnson before the exmination for Scholarship examihaon blanks. Scholarships are worth $100 and ee tuition. The next session will pen September 18, 1912. For furler information and catalogue, ad- $ ress PRES. D. B. JOHNSON, Rock ill, S. C. i ?????... ' HE UNIVERSITY OP SOUTH CAROLINA. The University of South Carolina, first-class college with courses in ?/ aw, Engineering, and Commerce * ? ad Finance. Forty-three teachers' ffiolarships worth $100 in money ad exemption from fees. A rare ^ iance for an aspiring young man. The health and morals of the stuents are the first care. * Enrollment 443 students. Many improvements next session. Entrance examinations will be held t the court house on Friday, July 2th, at 9 o'clock. * For catalog write to S. C. MITCHELL, President, Columbia, S. C. THE CLEMSON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE nrollment Over 800?Value of Property Over a Million and a m Quarter?Ninety-four Teachers and Officers. r egree Courses griculture. Agriculture and Chemis7. Agriculture and Animal Indus- v!s y. Chemistry. Mechanical and Elec ical Engineering. Civil Engineer- - * ig. Textile Engineering. Archi- r'% ictural Engineering. hort Courses One year course Jin Agriculture. wo year course in Textiles, r our eeks' Winter Courgfe in Cotton rading. Four weeks' Winter Course >r Farmers. ost. Cost per session of nine :'{? lonths including all fees, heat, light, ater, board, laundry and the necesiry uniforms $133.50. Tuition 10.00 additional. CHOLARSHIP AND ENTRANCE Mk EXAMINATIONS. The College maintains 167 four j jar Agricultural and Textile Schol- jji -ships and 51 one-year Agricultural ;holarships. Value of scholarships > 100 per session and free tuition. ? (Students who have attended Clem>n College or any other college or niversity, are not eligible for the jholarships unless there are no . . :her eligible applicants.) Scholarship and Entrance Exam* lations will he held at the County ourt House on July 12th, 9 a.m. Next Session Opens SEPTEMBER 11, 1912. Write AT ONCE to W. M. Riggs, resident, Clemson College, S. C., >r catalog, scholarship blanks, etc. ' you delay, you may be crowded ^ . 0% 785. 1919. COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON. * 128th Year Begins September 27. Entrance examinations at all the ?>;* )unty-seats on Friday, July 5, at a. m. It offers courses in Ancient and Modern Languages, Mathematics, f \ istory, Political Science, Debating, hemistry, Physics, Biology, and En[neering. n?nwnc fnr R A R S and R S_ V^UUliT^O JLV4 y ?w. 3gree with Engineering. A free tuition scholarship to each, ' junty of South Carolina. Vacant oyce scholarships* giving $100' a *ar and free tuition, open to competive examination in September. Expenses reasonable. Terms and italogue on application. Write to HARRISON RANDOLPH, J President, Charleston, S. C. JUST RECEIVED A lot of Jelly Tumblers with covers, 25cts. per dozen. Also a lot of nice Ice Tea Tumblers at 60cts. per dozen. Also a lot of nice Hotel Gob- j??' lets at 60cts. per dozen. These are all rare bargains. Come quick. 10-inch Double Disc Graphophone Records at 60cts. each. Beard's 5c & 10c Store BAMBERG, S. C. ,