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1 w I I ^ ^ Bamberg PERSONAL MENTION. J People Visiting in This City and at Other Points. j ?Maj. Havelock Eaves spent Monday in Savannah. ?Mr. J. D. Miley, of the Smoaks section, was in the city last Saturday. ?Mr. J. D. Carter, of the Ehrhardt section, was in the city last Saturday. ?Mr. Geo. J. Hiers, of the Ehrhardt section, was in the city last Saturday. ?Mrs. A. D. Jordan, of Bamberg, ??- * T> is visiting ner son, mr. a. x>. ouiuau. ?Dillon Herald. ?Messrs. M. L. Warren and B. H. Carter, of the Ehrhardt section, were in the city last Saturday. ?Mr. Charles D. Free, of Bamberg, was in town Tuesday, the guest of relatives.?Barnwell Sentinel. ?Mr. Pinckney Bellinger left Tuesday for Columbia, where he will enter the University of South Carolina. ?Mrs. F. M. Bamberg and Mrs. Alma Hays returned last week from an extended stay in the mountains of North Carolina. ?Mayor J. A. Wyman and family returned to the city last Friday, after an extended stay with relatives in Aiken and at Waynesville, N. C. ?Mr. Clarence E. Black, a son of Senator and Mrs. J. B. Black, left Tuesday for Columbia, where he will study law at the University of South Carolina. ?Miss Esma Delk has gone to Edisto, near Smoaks, where she will teach again this year. The patrons of her school were delighted with her service. ?Postoffice Inspector A. J. Knight, who is now making Savannah his headquarters, spent Sunday in the city with the family of his brother, A. W. Knight. ?Misses May Brabham, Ruth Byrd, Wilhelmina and Louise Folk, Providence Graham and Jennie Gra ? ham left yesterday morning for Columbia to attend Columbia College. ?Messrs. G. C. Fender and J. L. Cothran, of the Ehrhardt section, were in the city Monday, and were pleasant visitors at The Herald office. They were much interested in our linotype and other machinery. ?M. Smoak, a prominent citizen of onnnt,, Vl o o hdpn vifiitin? nam uci g, uud uv? ?0 his brother, W. F. Smoak, near here. He will go on to visit in Dorchester county before returning to lis home. ?Walterboro Press and Standard. ?Mrs. J. Norman Walker arrived in the city last week after a stay at Crab Orchard Springs, Kentucky, and Asheville, N. C. Mr. Walker is now in the Winvah Sanitarium in Asheville, and his health is not good at this time. However, he is getting along as well as could be expected. His many friends here hope he will soon be restored. Mrs. Walker and little daughter will be here for awhile with her mother, Mrs. F. M. Bamberg, but she will return to Asheville in a few weeks to be with Mr. Walker. BOL 'ILL Have just r< Rock Hill, various oth style and qi where else i We have re baker Bros, and Harbis< the country No . FR Personal Mention. ?H. F. Rice, Esq., of Aiken, was in the city Monday. ?G. B. Kearse, of Ehrhardt, was in the city yesterday. ?Mr. S. W. Clayton, of the Colsto section, was here Tuesday. ?Mr. G. W. Rentz, of the Ehrhardt section, was in the city Tuesday. ?Mrs. T. G. Herbert and children are visiting relatives in Sumter this week. ?Rev. T. G. Herbert is attending the Cattle Creek camp meeting this week. ?Mr. R: M. Bruce, of The Herald, spent Sunday in Branchville, on a visit to relatives. ?Miss Mamie Hill, who has been visiting relatives here for some time, left to-day for her home in Sanford, Fla. ?Misses Belle Cooner and Ethel and Urma Black left yesterday morn 1115 1U1 UlCCUTlll^ IV VMV Female College. ?Mrs. Effie Wannamaker, of Orangeburg, is visiting her mother, Mrs. F. M. Bamberg, and other relatives in the city. ?Mrs. McNair, of Fernandina, Fla., who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. T. G. Herbert, left Monday for a visit to relatives in Sumter. ?Mr. Hayne F. Rice left yesterday for Bamberg, for a stay of some days. Mrs. Rice left for Greenville, where she will visit for some time.? Aiken Journal and Review. ?Mr. J. E. McMillan, of the Ehrhardt section, was in the city yesterday. He was here to meet Mrs. McMillan, who has been on a visit of a month to her mother in Atlanta. Skull Fractured by Brick. Anderson Sept, 19.?Bud Duncan, a young mill operative of the Williamston Cotton Mill, got into a row with Frank Young at Williamston this morning and the result was that Young hit Duncan in the head with a brick. Duncan has been brought to the Anderson Hospital, and it has been found that his skull is fractured. The doctors to-day performed an operation on Duncan, and took out a large piece of the skull, and to-night Duncan is in a precarious condition. Sheriff King sent Deputy Stewart to Williamston to bring back Frank Young. He was arrested at the station at that place, about to catch a train to leave. Placed Under Bond. Aiken, Sept. 20.?Kinney Munday, the white man from Pine Log bridge, who was suspected of operating the still captured by the officers a few days ago, was arrested Saturday and carried before Magistrate W. M. Smoak for a preliminary. Only one witness was sworn, and Munday was bound over to the circuit court, which convenes in Aiken next Monday, on a charge of operating an illicit distillery. Munday was released on a bond of $300, which was readily furnished. JGH1 AP BE S jceived big shipmei Wrenn & Co., Par er makes of Bugg - - l?i? _f jaiiiy in our snuw n South Carolina. :H A RT ceived large shipm , Nashville Saddlei an and Gathright, 7. Come in and thing Short of a Miracle 1 ANK mmmmm ^luiuiu mm* mm* mm* mm G Safe as t BANK OF DENMARK Did yon ever stop to think tt majority of the rich people of tl habits of SAVING? After they they did not squander it, nor 1< DOLLAR and made it WORK f< Our SAVINGS DEPARTMEN BY SAVING and by keeping e\ earning more dollars, YOU CAN SELF. WE PAY FOUR PER CENT POSITS! Interest computed qm begin. Safety, Service and Pre tomers. Excursi< T New York, N. Y., and 1 Acconnt of the Hudson-Fultoi way announces very low round i York, N. Y., tickets to be sold & limited good to return up to and night of October 10th, 1909. Stopovers will be allowed at X delphia. Round trip rates from princij Abbeville $24.70 Aiken 26.05 Anderson 25.00 Batesburg 24.85 Blacksburg 22.00 Blackville 25.45 Branchville .. 26.05 Camden 22.95 Chester 22.00 Columbia 23.95 Oaffnev 22.30 For further information, rates ticket agents or address, J. L. MEEK, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt., Atlanta, Ga. Stabbed Fellow Worker. Spartanburg, Sept. 18.?Varn Willis, of Clifton, was attacked on Magnolia street in front of the court house to-night by Will Rogers, boss of the spool room at Glendale Mills, and cut on the left side of his throat. From what can be learned of the affair there was no provocation for the cutting. Rogers is said to have walked up to Willis and put the knife into him and then skipped out. The sheriff and police have failed to locate Rogers. Willis is seriously wounded. ^ RI( OLD nts of Tyson & Jor ry flanufacturing ies. You will fin< room as you wil MESS: ents of Harness fi y Co., Graff Mars the most reliable take a look. Will Keep You From Buyii BAM / \ mm he Safest , : : Denmark, S. C. tat the substantial wealth of the le world has come through strict had worked hard for a DOLLAR ?t it lie idle. They KEPT THE >r them. .. T offers YOU this opportunity, ery dollar you save AT WORK. SECURE WEALTH FOR YOUR' INTEREST ON SAYINGS DEirterly. October is the month to >tection is the pride of our cus J mi Rates I Return via Sonthero Ry. i Celebration the Southern Railrip rates from all points to New: eptember 23rd to 30th, inclusive, including but not later than midWashington, Baltimore and Phila>al points as follows: Greenville $23.80 Greenwood 24.25 Lancaster 21.85 Newberry 23.95 Orangeburg 25.45 Prosperity 23.95 Rock Hill .; 21.40 Spartanburg 22.90 Sumter 23.95 Union 22.90 Yorkville 21.85 , etc., apply to Southern Railway j. c. lusk, Division Pass. Agt., I Charleston, S. C. M ' - i Woman Dies From Pellagra. Charlotte, N. C., Sept. 20.?Mrs. Buena Dinkins died at the Presbybyterian hospital this morning of pellagra, the eighth victim of the disease since its presence was announced in the community. The woman was taken ill a year ago with what seemed to be diarrhoea. Later eruptions appeared on arms, hands, feet, and ankles, then followed internal inflammation and swolen tongue. She suffered no pain but was emaciated and very weak. Physicians are nonplussed. Seven other cases are now under treatment. 3HT RIQH les, Oxford, Co.'s, and i as much 1 find anyA A A A ft ft rom Stude= ;hbach Co., s houses in ?g. n n n - [DDK1 South jMrs. A. McB. 5 * BAMBERG Announce their o Fall and Wintei II ers. Infants' H< D~~~' ....ON q Wednesday and Tbarsday The ladies of Bambe communities are coi inspect the endless ' date Millinery fresh (! which will be on exl m prices consistent wil ^OE=3QE jLgainsinRea I Farms in small and lar Uand residences, mercant stables, and pole and tie figures and on easy terms Descriptive list sent on or write, I J. T. O' Estate Agent MONTHLY ST OF THE DISPENSARIES IN BAMBERG AUGUST, 1 Stock on hand Dispensary No. 1st of month Rec Bamberg 1 $2 276 98 Denmark 2 2 281 55 4 Olar 3 1 985 24 2 Ehrhardt 4 2 399 51 2 Total $8 943 28 $11 State of South Carolina, ) County of Bamberg. f Personally appeared before me E. C. I BROOKER, memoers of the Bamberg Count duly and severally sworn, deposes and say; ment is true and correct. Sworn to and subscribed before me this E. L. PRIC ?????M??????? T |j Carolina j|| - ? 301?10^. H >peaks&Co. \m I, S. C. V'ft Opening of rHats,Feath- i | sadwear, Etc | October 6th and 7th | | :rg and adjoining f || rdially invited to l variety of up-to- I from Baltimore, I tilbition at lowest S ^ th quality M 3Q1 | J Estate, etc!^ | ge tracts, town lots IK ile businesses, sale II propositions, at low || application. Call on II m NEAL li | Bamberg, S. C. fl OE=3DB i ATEMENT COUNTY FOR THE MONTH OF .909. sJTi eipts Expenditures Liabilities 40 05 85 25 $ 1 636 93 92 50 88 00 1 789 05 89 40 58 05 1 695 84 35 25 55 50 2 164 26 657 20 $286 80 $7 286 08 I AYS, H. C. COPELAND and J. Z. y Dispensary Board, who being each. 3 that the foregoing monthly state15th day of September, A. D. 1909. E, [L. S.] Notary Public for S. C. Hi .v.'fes