Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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(Ebr lamhrrg frralb Thursday, Sept. 26,1912. SHORT LOCALS. Brief Items of Interest Throughout the Town and County. Read Herald advertisements anc patronize our advertisers. Bamberg is proud of the many boys and girls which go to college fron here. It looks like the rains will not al low the farmers to gather what littl cotton they have made. We have several hundred dollars on our books owing us for job work etc., which has been due some time We need this money to meet our obligations, and those who owe us musl settle. We cannot afford to carrj accounts indefinitely and pay casr for labor and material. According to a dispatch from Atlanta the Southern Railway, in the near future, will build a combinataior passenger and freight depot at Kline to replace that burned in March. The new building will be a frame structure, covered with metal shingles It will be 22 by 51 feet, with separate waiting rooms, 11 by 14 feet for white and colored travelers. The freight room will be 22 by 32 feet The office room will be 8 by 25 feet Adequate platforms for freight anc cotton will be provided.?Barnwei: ?' People. The Cotton Market. Cotton is selling in Bamberg to day (Wednesday) at 11% cents the pound. Receipts for the season s( far are 2,566 bales. Compare the Bamberg market with others anc you will find that our buyers are paying the very best prices. Brinj your cotton to Bamberg and do youi buying in Bamberg and patronizt those merchants who advertise ii The Herald. Annual Meeting. The regular annual meeting o stockholders of the Bamberg CottOi Mills Company was held at the offici ' of the company in this city las Wednesday, the 18 th. The annual report of the presi dent showed that the mill has beei making money for several months and the outlook is very encouraginj to the stockholders. The following were elected direc tors for the ensuing year: E. F Verdery, H. C. Folk, E. C. Hays, J B. Black, J. H. Cope, J. F. Folk, ant H. F. Bamberg. The officers electee are: E. F. Verdery, president am treasurer; H. C. Folk, vice president E. M. Andrews, secretary; I. N Dunn, superintendent. An advisor: committee was elected, consisting o J. H. Cope, J. F. Folk, and J. B Black. fe . Opening Exercises. (There was a good crowd present a the opening exercises of the Carlisli Fitting School last Wednesday even ing. Addresses were made by Heat Master Guilds and Revs. W. R. Mc Millan and W. H.' Hodges. Afte the addresses a pleasant hour wai spent in getting acquainted with th< new students and making them fee at home. The outlook for the schoo this year is decidedly the best in ou recollection. To the Members of Sprmgtown ant Bethesda Baptist Churches. Owing to 'the fact that we wer rained out last Sunday, I take thi means of announcing that i snai preach at the above named churche on the fifth Sunday in this month September 29. The ordinance of baptism will b administered at Springtown in th morning at ten o'clock, with preach ing to follow at eleven. In the afternoon, of the same day at three o'clock, I shall preach a Bethesda. E. A. McDOWELL, Pastoi P. S. I expect to attend the unio: meeting at Spring Branch on Frida and Saturday, and I hope there wiJ be representatives from each of th above mentioned churches. Any wh find it possible to attend will be rec ognized as delegates. They shoulc under the circumstances, return t their own churches on Sunday. Es pecially since we will not have ac other regular preaching day befor the meeting of our association. E. A. M. Disgraced for Fifty Cents. Chicago, Sept. 18.?Patrolma Fred E. Brandt, a member of th police department since 1907, fo taking a bribe of fifty cents to-da was stripped of his star and terme a disgrace to the police force, by As sistant Chief of Police Herman F Schuettler. Brandt admitted that he took fift cents from a peddler, after arrestin him for carrying his wares, and the: allowed him to go free. FT New Advertisements. < . James Allan & Co.?Diamonds i Watches, Jewelry. The Millinery Store?Our Display of Fall Patterns. G. Frank Bamberg?If They Start ' t to Run Away. M. W. Brabham?House and Lot ( for Sfale. j 1 R. W. D. Rowell, County Super- , intendent of Education?Teachers' j } Examination. ] Klauber's?Some Reasons Why. i E. A. Hooton?Display of Pattern * Hats. 1 5 , The French Hat Shop?Millinery. Liggett & Myers tobacco Co.? Dukes Mixture. ^ Dr. G. F. Hair?Notice. ] The Peoples Bank?Resolutions t t of Respect. i T Mayfield & Free?Wanted. ] 1 Francis F. Carroll ? Copy Summons for Relief. Jones Bros.?The First Car. Mrs. A. McB. Speaks & Co.?Fall k Millinery Opening. } J. A. Hunter?There Now?Let it ! Rain! J Death of Mrs. Copeland. 1 ' We regret very much indeed to 1 ' learn of the death of Mrs. Ellzey < " Copeland, which sad event occurred 1 ' at their home in the Ehrhardt sec- 1 [ tion last week. Mrs. Copeland was 1 nearly sixty years old, and leaves a f husband and several children, all of 5 whom are grown, among the sons < being Mr. S. W. Copeland, one of the i most prominent citizens aim jusmess < s men of Ehrhardt. The burial took 1 J place at Mt. Pleasant Lutheran j s church, near Ehrhardt. Our sympa- ] j thies go out to those so sorely be- i a reaved. ] I Elephant Attacks Train, r i Calcutta, India, Sept. 20.?A wild 1 l elephant attacked the MullaittionVitankulum mail coach in the nor- ] thern province of Ceylon, the other day, killed the driver with one blow of its trunk and then proceeded to f smash the coach against a telegraph 1 pole, according to advices just re2 ceived. The passengers, thrown from the vehicle, hid in a nearby culvert. When the animal disappeared into 1 1 the thicket the frightened travelers ' climbed a tree, where they remained ! ' throughout the night. The Size of Bricks. wmmmmmmm?mmmrn If bricks were made larger it would * save a gi$at deal of time and labor j in building, said a contractor, but j the standard has been set and any change would be attended by consid? ? f* 1 J erable inconvenience, in iungiciuu ' when bricks were first made, and up to 60 or 70 years ago, there was a tax on bricks, and in order to evade 1 it the bricks were made of larger and larger sizes. These were used for cellars and other concealed places. To stop the t fraud an act was passed in the reign 5 of George III, fixing the legal size of - bricks. Early in Queen Victoria's 1 reign the tax was taken off and bricks - may now be legally made of any size r whatever. But any change would 5 bring about great inconvenience. All 2 calculations are made for building on 1 this standard size, and the London, 1 and other building acts have practir cally fixed it.?Philadelphia Inquirer. SHOT BY ATLANTA PATROLMAN. 3 Man Prowling in Rear of Residence Disobeys Order to Halt. 9 Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 22.?Jno. E. ? Wright, aged 23, was shot and killed early to-day by Patrolman E. H. Parham, while trying to escape arrest. ' He had been prowling aDour me rear of a private home, the owner of which 8 had notified the police that some one was trying to steal his cow, according to the police. Parham answered the call and when Wright disregard^ ed the order to halt the 'officer fired with fatal results. THOSE OLD SONGS, n y I can not sing those old songs, [j Like Sally in Our Alley; e I dreamt I dwelt in Marble Halls, o I'm dreaming now of Hallie. By the Blue Alsatian Mountains I'd lay me down and dee; 0 Jennie, my own true loved one, Then you'll remember me. Could you come back to me Douglas, Douglas, Nevermore would I care to roam; I don't want to play in your yard, I was seeing Nellie home. When first I saw sweet Peggy, n When the lights were dim and low, e Oh, Laddie was somebody's darling; r No, sir! No, sir! No! y 3 Aiier me uan 15 uvei, .. Deep sorrow fills my cup; * Oh?I can't sing the old songs? I get them all mixed up! y ?C. W. in Life. s 318.00 suits now $13.25, all wool, 11 perfect fit. Write F. G. MERTINS, Augusta, Ga. CROWDS SEE ALLEN GANG MEN. Sidna Allen and Wesley Edwards in P Hillsville. Hillsville, Va., Sept. 22.?Sidna Ulen and his nephew, Wesley Ed- p wards, arrested a week ago in Des f< Moines, Iowa, after having eluded u detectives for many months, found a s' great crowd, many from distant parts Df the country, waiting to get a ti glimpse of them when they arrived 1( here to-day from Roanoke under de- h tective guard. To-morrow they will t] be arraigned before Judge Staples, in b the Carroll county court, the scene v, Df the#shooting in which they are s implicated. g ^.1% a vt/^ nil Ar? f nf r n Yr 1 Ul UUgU Cilipvj' auu outui, on ctw n the two members of the famous Al- c ien gang were marched, handcuffed i? together, to the Roanoke railway sta- s< tion an hour before daybreak to-day. [f the case should be removed to h Wytheville, as seems likely, they will o t>e taken back to Roanoke to await trial. . n o Portugese Prison Horrors. d Trustworthy information concern:ng the condition of prisoners held in iurance for political offenses by the b Portugese republican government in the fort at Caxias, a suburb of Lis- ttion, is now to hand, and the only . conclusion to be drawn from it is that the authorities hope that pestilence Q will relieve them of the necessity of t bringing their prisoners to trial. To t start with, the cells are much too s small for the number of men confin- ? s 3d in them. Health authorities con- ^ sider that at least 40 cubic metres g 3f space are necessary for each man, but the portion allowed to each captive in the fort is barely three metres. The casements in which ^ these unfortunate persons have been ^ kept in strict confinement for over ^ six weeks have but one small loophole for light and air. In the middle f of the day it is too dark for either reading or writing, and to breathe j( freely the prisoner must crowd about ^ the single aperture to their cells. ^ The only furniture is a bed, with a mattress or rotten straw, and in bad weather the water runs down the walls, sometimes leaving as much as nearly two inches of vater under the beds. So much for the consideration ' shown to those who have the good c fortune to have quarters in the north ^ and south redoubts at Caxias. Between these is another prison, and in * this den there are no bedsteads, the J straw mattress actually lying in the ^ water on the floor. Many sleep under open umbrellas on account of the r rain which pours through the roof. 1 In all parts of this place of horror 8 the lack of sanity arrangements is unspeakable. Everywhere there is overcrowding, political offenders and ] common criminals being mixed to- 1 gether in the most heedless manner. \ Religion Forbidden. j Religious beliefs of prisoners are . never respected, neither priests nor f prisoners being allowed to hear mass, t One of the captives, in writing to his a brother, used the expression: "I am s well in health, thank God," and the p inspecting officer informed him that, f 11? ^ Vio olIftTrod tn nass + lllUUgli 11 WUU1U UC Oliui.vu w i I, for once, the name of God must never i again be used even in private corre- t sponaence. The spirit of these un- i fortunates has not, however, been altogether crushed, for when this order t was made known, the hymn "Quae- j remus Deum," was sung by the as- t sembled prisoners. The republican \ soldiery have treated the royalists I with the utmost brutality. In the \ first batch sent from Aveiro, only \ two passed through the double line t of troops without receiving wounds, i The remaining 31 were dripping with i blood from wounds in the face and \ legs, and among them was an old t man of 70. The poorer prisoners re- t ceive their wretched rations in tin c washing basins which are often cov- \ ered with the hairs of the mules \ stabled at the fort. s Conditions in the fort at Trafaria, r the fishing station near Lisbon, are t slightly better, but the cells are bit- t terly cold, and the cement floors are t often under water. The beds are c fairly good, but most of them were j brought by the prisoners. Although c there are good kitchens at the fort ] they are not used, and the food, t which is sent from Lisbon, constantly arrives in a filthy state?full of hairs and insects. In rough weather the provision boat can not cross the water, and there is nothing to eat. There is no sanitary accommodation whatever, and the cells are cleaned out only twice a day and swept once. The hospital is not used, and there is no doctor at Trafaria, but rheumatism, bronchitis and skin diseases are among the results produced by confinement in the fort, which now holds some 70 Portugese royalists. Ten Prisoners in Each Cell. At the fort of the Alto do Duque there are 139 prisoners, distributed among 14 cells, all of which are below the level of the ground, and are very damp. There is barely one worn-out blanket to each straw mattress, and the food is described as' simply detestable. There are insuf NATURAL COMPASSES. tovided for Those Who Know, Even in the "Trackless Forests." Those well versed in Woodcraft oint out that even in the "trackless orests" nature provides many natral compasses to keep the traveler traight in his course. For instance there is the mature ree that stands apart from its fel)ws. The bark on this tree will be arder, drier and lighter in color on tie south side. On the north it will e darker and often at the roots it 'ill show a clump of moss. On the outh side of all evergreen trees, um which oozes from wounds or not holes will be harder or amber olored. On the north side this gum i softer, generally dustier, and is olid gray hue. In the autumn or inter trees that show a rough bark ave nests or insects in the crevices f the south side. Hard wood trees -the oak, the ash, elms, hickories, lesquite, etc.,?have moss and mold n the north. Leaves are smaller, ougher, lighter in color, and with arker veins on the south. On the orth they are longer, of darker reen and with lighter veins. Spiders uild on the south side. In the south ir plants will attach themselves to . A1_ -1 J - - 1- J tie norm siaes. ^t?uars ueuu men ops to the south. Sawed or cut stumps will afford ne the compass points, inasmuch as he concentric rings are thicker on he south side. The heart of the tump is thus nearer to the north ide. These results are said to be ue to the influence of the sun. itones are bare on the south side, nd if they show any moss at all it rill be on the north. At best on the unny side only a thin covering of larsh, half dry moss will be found, 'he ground is noiser under foot on he south side of a hill. On the lorth side ferns, mosses and late lowers grow. When one is in a Harsh small bushes will afford the esson. Their leaves and limbs show he same difference. Almost all wild lowers turn their faces to the south. ?Natural Compasses. Commissioners of Election. The governor has appointed the ollowing persons as commissioners i# oiontinno fnv Ramhor? and "Ram veil counties: Bamberg?State: G. E. Bamberg, J. E. Hutto, J. E. White. Federal? r. Wesley Crum, Jr., I. W. Carter, A. t. W. Hill. Barnwell?State: S. A. Wise, Moris Manning, Dr. Thomas F. Hogg, federal?H. L. DeWitt, L. G. Richirdson and Charles Farmer. C. F. Rizer, of Olar, received Tuesday afternoon a car of nice Horses and Mules direct from the iVest. This load was bought right md will be sold the same way. Go ind see what he has. Go early and ;et first choice. Icient light and air, the cleaning of he cells is left to the prisoners to do is best they can, and there is terrible uffering , among them from the >lague of parasitic insects which has ollowed from the insanitary condiions.' Nearly everybody in the fort s awaiting trial, and almost all have >een durance for from four to nine nonths. Of some of the horrors of life in he Limoeiro prison it is almost im>ossible to speak, but it is necessary hat the civilzed world should know vhat is going on in "regenerated" Portugal. A political prisoner who lad six months in this terrible place vrites that in the dungeons more ban 1 no nersnns are lodged together n shameful proximity, respectable nen being thrust together with the dlest criminals. The refuse of Lis>on is to be found in Limoerio, and hoy are left without occupataion or :ompulsory employment. Conduct vhich is indescribable was witnessed >y our informant when he was himlelf in this inferno. There * is no egular medical inspection, and tujercular disease is rife in the prison. The hospital is in terribly bad order; here are strange stories of delays in :arrying out prescriptions, and blood >oisoning, sometimes resulting in leath, has followed from the careessness displayed by the authorises. No attempt whatever is made to aise the regular gaol birds from heir state of utter degredation, and * ? J i T\ nG mass wnicii useu lu uc saiu he prison chapel has been discontinled by order of the governor, Sanches a Miranda, because a royalist prismer dared to recite the rosary, and ;o appear with a mass book in his land. The doughty champion of liberty immediately declared that he vould have no more "Jesuitries," md also requested our informant to emove the crucifix from the head of lis bed, on the ground that it gave tnnoyance to the other inmates of Mmoeiro. Among the wardens the greatest cruelty is practiced on all hose who can not purchase considerate treatment, and over 1,300 miserable creatures are herded in a prism built for no more than 400.? ^ondon Dispatch. MR. JOHX S. SMOAK DEAD. Prominent Truck Grower of Meggetts Passes Away. Meggetts, Sept. 23.?Mr. John S. Smoak, a highly esteemed resident of this community* died here yesterday, after an illness of two weeks' duration. He leaves a wife, six small children, a father and mother, who reside in Orangeburg; two brothers and seven sisters to mourn their loss. Mr. Smoak was in the truck raising business and was classed among the largest as well as the most successful truckers of this section. He was a kind and devoted father and loving husband and a valuable friend to the entire community. Mr. Smoak, or "Tip," as he was familiarly known to his many friends, possessed the hap py iacuuy Dy virtue* 01 ma jjiettoaut smile and genial disposition of making friends of all with whom he came in contact. The sympathy of the entire community goes out to Mrs. Smoak in this dark hour of trouble. The interment will take place at the Episcopal Chapel, Yonge's Island, S. C., on Tuesday, at 11 o'clock a. m. Two Killed by Train. Lagrange, Ga., Sept. 22.?While asleep on the tracks near the station here, Sim Hardy and Sam Newman were instantly killed by an Atlanta and West Point train this morning. James Williams, who attempted to rescue the two men, also was struck by the train and severely injured. Jones Bros, received this week a car load of extra nice horses, the first load of the season for this sec lion, see mem. Union Meetings. There will be union meetings at Friendship and Spring Branch churches on September 27th, 28th, 29th. PROGRAMME. Friday, 11a. m.?The Bible teaching on church membership. 2. The Bible teaching on church ordinances. 3. The Bible teaching on church officers. Saturday, 10:30 a. m.?The Bible teaching on missions. 2. Our boards. Why the different boards? 3. Foreign board, its work and needs. 4. Home Board. Where it works. Its present financial condition. 6. Our associational work. What is being done. Sunday.?Rally for State missions. Missionary sermon. FRIENDSHIP. Friday, 11 a. m.?Topic 1. W. Hayes, J. A. Jenkins, R. E. Woodward. 2. D. W. Heckle, G. E. Bert, R. R. Johnston. 3. J. C. Collum, J. B. Armstrong, R. M. Mixson. Saturday, 10:30 a. m.?Devotional exercises. J. T. Grubbs. Topic 1. J. D. Pitts, G. W. Boylston, W. H. Hutto. 2. Paul Bolen, M. Wall, R. Burckhalter. 3. W. L. Hayes, R. ? ^ j a n M. JVlixson, if', urummonu. t. v. W. Heckle, W. Baxley, N. Grubbs. 5. J. C. Collum, J. A. Jenkins, J. K. Snelling. 6. W. G. Britton, R. M. Mixson, J. C. Sanders. Sunday, 11 a. m.?Rally for State missions. D. W. Heckle, W. G. Britton. Missionary sermon?J. C. Collum. SPRING BRANCH. Friday, 11 a. m.?Topic 1. A. E. McDowell, D. O. Hunter, G. W. Folk. 2. W. R. McMillan, J. A. Hunter, J. Herndon. 3. Geo. Hopkins, Jeter Creech, S. G. Mayfield. Saturday, 10:30,a. m.?Devotional exercises.?J. B. Black. Topic 1. W. R. McMillan, G. H. Smoak, J. H. Fender. 2. A. E. McDowell, J. A. Peters, W. W. Cope. 3. - W. H. Simpson, T. J. Deer, J. Ulmer. 4. Geo. Hopkins, S. G. Mayfield, N. Creech. 5. A. E. McDowell, Thos. Clayton, M. J. Free. 6. Geo. Hopkins, D. O. Hunter, J. A. Hunter. Sunday, 11 a. m.?Rally for State missions.?A. E. McDowell, W. H. Simpson. Missionary sermon.?W. R. McMillan. W. M. JONES, C. B. FREE, W. G. BRITTON, Committee. RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT. Whereas, W. Paul Riley, an esteemed citizen of the town of Bamberg, served as director and cashier of the Peoples Bank from the date of its organization until his recent death, and it is the desire of the officers and stockholders of the bank to express their appreciation of his long and faithful service, and their deep regret of his death, Be it resolved: I. That in the death of W. Paul Riley the Peoples Bank, of Bamberg, has lost an able, courteous and efficient officer, whose faithful and valuable services have greatly helped to make the bank what it is to-day and given it its high standing in the banking world; that the town oi Bamberg has lost a highly esteemed citizen and his death is to be deeply regretted. II. That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the bereaved family, to whom we express our heartfelt sympathy, and a copy be spread upon +v?a mirmto hnnk of the bank and published in the county papers. JOHN F. FOLK, C. B. FREE, J. F. CARTER, Committete. A SURE REMEDY FOR LAZY LIVER Go to Peoples Drug Store for this Safe, Reliable Remedy and Get Your Money Back if it Fails. There are very few remedies that gain the confidence of druggists as Dodson's Liver Tone does. Peoples Drug Store sells it and backs up the sale of every bottle with the money back guarantee that the price will be refunded if it fails to give complete satisfaction. Dodson's Liver Tone costs 50 cents * a bottle. It is the safest and best remedy for torpid liver, constipation, biliousness, etc., that has ever been sold in this city. It takes the place of dangerous calomel and does not lay you up as a dose of calomel often does. A bottle in the house is as good * as fifty cents in the bank. If you or your family need a liver tonic ,you t have the medicine ready. If it fails you get your money back. Be sure you get Dodson's Liver Tone when you ask for it. There are imitations of it that may disappoint, you. Mrs. Wilhelmena Carter. ' Mrs. Wilhelmena Carter, widow of the late Jacob Carter, who died in 1883, died after a brief illness at her home near Ehrhardt, Wednesday, September 18, 1912. - r'\ Her own and her husband's connections were among the pioneers of this section. Mrs. Carter in many respects was a most remarkable woman, and as "Aunt Mena," was known and revered throughout the surrounding country. She was born in Germany, and at the age of fifteen years came to this country to make her home. Her sister's husband, % the late Conrad Ehrhardt, was the founder of the town of Ehrhardt, and her children, grand children and other near relatives, constitute a large per cent, of the most prominent and useful citizenship of this section of the county. Throughout her long life of seveenty-nine years, she was possessed of - ..1 1.1 - X Z J 9 J 1 -3 J 1 ? remarKaoie traits 01 muustry ana ae- * votion to the domestic affairs of her home. However her energy and activity were not confined to her own home circle, hut extended to every good work in the community and especially to her church, which she V ; loved and served to the end. One of her most recent deeds was the pre-. ' sentation to her church, Bethany v f'v Baptist, of a beautiful silver communion service, which was pur- v chased with money earned by the labor of her own hands. Though very hard of hearing, she was seldom absent from her accustomed pew, and * her sweet, sympathetic and luminous expression was ever an inspiration to her pastor. Her happy, winning personality was a benediction to all with whom she came in contact, and her sweet smile and sterling Chris-, ^ tian character have left their Impress upon the world. ' She is survived by a brother, Mr. v * ^ Adam King, of Ehrhardt, a sister, > Mrs. Annie M. Purman, of Dade City, Fla., and several children as fed- - ^ lows: Mesdames Biddie Simmons, Hansford Fender and Julius Rhoad, ~ $ and Messrs. J. Williams and Jacob H. A. Carter. In the presence of a very large concourse of bereaved relatives and friends, her remains were tenderly and lovingly laid to rest in the family burying ground, near her late home, the funeral exercises being conducted by Rev. E. A. McDowell. We can think of no more suitable commentary upon such a life than the words of inspiration recorded in v Rev. 14-13: And I heard a voice * ?OTIA nrvlta irom neaveu saying uuw mc, ni* Wf Blessed are the dead which die in . the Lord from hence forth; Yea, saith the Spirit, that they may rest from their labours;-*and their works do follow them. SPECIAL NOTICES. v Advertisements Under This Head 25c. For 25 Words or Less. . Notice.?After October 1st my . terms will be strictly cash. DR. G. F. HAIR. For Sale.?600 bushels choice na- V tive, rust-proof seed oats. MRS. J. B. TRAYWICK, Cope, S. C. Wanted.?Respectable white woman as house keeper. Write P. O. BOX 152, Bamberg, S. C. Wanted.?A bright, well educated girl to do office work. Steady employment Applicants must be able to write correctly and spell accurately. Address in own hand MAYi FIELD & FREE, Bamberg, S. C. For Sale.?315 acres one mile of Cope, S. C. About one-half cleared. Adjoining lands can't be bought for less than $50 per acre. For quick sale I offer this land for $30 per TrTKT?vr/"kvr ddapham finlnm acre. viixiixvn bia, S. C. i * * Wanted.?To buy farm of 500 to 1,000 or more acres, well located. Must be good value at price asked. . Give full particulars in first letter. , . FARMER, Box 121, Bennettsville, S. C. . . / ? , . For Sale.?67 acres of good land, what is known as the Delk place, about one mile from Bamberg. Two , dwellings, barn and stables, land in ! good state of cultivation. 40 acres cleared. Price only $3,000. VERNON BRABHAM, Columbia, S. C. Sheet Music! 1 Remember that you can get the j latest sheet music, 10c and 15c and upwards per eopy. Any piece that you want that we haven't on hand we will be too glad to order it for _ -v. you at the very lowest price. Y ''*! Catalog sent on application. 78 Beard's 5c & 10c Store \ Bamberg, S. C. Read Herald advertisements and patronize our advertisers. c' / ' < "v '-v.... ..