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PERSONAL MENTION. People Visiting in This City and 1 I at Other Points. ?Mrs. H. F. Spann, of Florida, is in the city on a visit to relatives. .?Mr. V. J. Hartzog has been very sick for the past few weeks, but is ' out again. ?Mr. G. L Kinard went to Charles- * I ton Sunday, where he has accepted ^ t a position. t ?Miss Ella Gates left yesterday for an extended visit to relatives in J s Orangeburg county. j j ?Messrs. B. B. Bishop and J. E. j i Bishop, of the Ehrhardt section, were i in the city Monday. < ?Miss Roberta Johnson has re- i cently returned from an extended 1 trip in Florida and Alabama. ' ?Miss Mamie Hartzog left last i ^ week for Laurinburg, N. C. She will ' teach near that town for the next ' four montfis. ( ?Mr. W. I. Johns, of Baldoc, spent a few days in the city this j week, looking after his large farm- i' ^ ing interests. J ?Mr. Clarence Black, who is! ^ -attending the University of Southjj Carolina, spent several days at home ( last and this week. . ?District Deputy Grand Chancel- ] lor J. P. Carter went to Ehrhardt < Tuesday night to visit the Knights of Pythias lodge at that place. < ^ ?Mr. G. F. Kinard, of the Ehr- hardt section, spent last Saturday and < Sunday in the city oft a visit to the 1 family of his son, Mr. G. L. Kinard. * 4 ?Miss Pearle Sanidfer, who has ' been in Orangeburg fot the past few * months, has returned to the city and i1 taken a position at The Herald Book 1 Store. ] ?Mr. W. M. McCue has been se- 1 riously ill for some weeks at his home j . ] near town, but he is improving slow-: 1 ly. He is still far from well, but his 1 friends hope he will soon recover. 11 ?Mr. D. W. Shealy and family, of . c Wewahitchka, Fla., are in the city on ^ i a visit to relatives. Mr. Shealy for- ( L merly lived in Bamberg, and his many ( | friends are glad to see him again. , I , ' ?Mr. B. A. Wharton, deputy in- \ | surance commissioner of South Caro- 1 Jina, spent a few days in the city last i a \ ' week making an inspection of the ] various premises here with a view of ; * offering suggestions as to decreasing ] the risk from fire as well as the rates ' of insurance. ; f ?Mr. James McGowan was in the city Tuesday and yesterday. He was 1 on his way to his father's in Colleton 1 county. Mr. McGowan has been in i t -Charleston for some time under the 1 treament of physicians for injuries received some time ago in getting off a 1 train here. , 1 I GAME LAWS IN A NUTSHELL. Secretary Jas. Henry Rice Gives Limit ! its of Open Season. I Because of the fact that no copies of the game laws are available;' because there are so many inquiries '* from hunters everywhere, and for the convenience of the sportsmen of f . . the State, Mr. James Henry Rice, secretary of the Audubon Society, t'uUr- k&s prepared the following, giving fer' the information sought in a nutshell. Kt. So many incessant inquiries come in to know what are the open sea sons tnat you Will comer a lavui * 1>y publishing again the following, and I beg you to say that no copies \ of the game law are available for distribution. Any man can see the ^ laws in full by applying to the nearest magistrate. Open season?Partridges, wild turkeys, November 15 to March 1; woodcock, September 1 to January 15; doves, August 15 to March 15; deer, November 1 to February 1; grackle, (craw blackbird.) October 1 to March |- - i. Bag limits?Twenty-five partridges or twenty-five doves or twelve woodcock or two wild turkeys in one day; five deer in a season. Does or female deer forbidden to be killed at any time. No game to be kept in cold storage except in private dwell ing. Exception?Berkeley county; part?:J^ fTT'n/M^AAAlr Vairom. 1IU5C> yy il\x im y rt uv/uvvvn* iiv* v S-. .'* ber 1 to April 1; deer, August 1 to February 1; no bag limit; no pro/ tection to female deer or any other game not listed above. One of the most important provisions of the new law is that no game is allowed to be kept in cold storage, except in a private dwelling. This applies to the whole State with !> 2the exception of Berkeley county. South Carolina has sustained a * great loss in the death of Railroad Commissioner J. M. Sullivan. The State can ill afford to lose such public officials as Mr. Sullivan, and his - death will be generally deplored. ( If Bamberg county has been helped w by voting out the dispensary, we fail H| to see it. Maybe it has, and we would like some one who can to point out where it has benefitted the county or town, morally or financially. - JsrIS i * i. " ^ : ' . - . MAY LOSE ALIMONY. Former Husband Balks at Supporting if// Another Man's Wife. Trouble is once more hunting after III Mrs. F. Augustus Heinze, formerly ||| Bernice Golden Henderson, the Ti- ||| aan-haired actress who wedded the I :opper man last September, despite I :he threats of Mrs. Lillian Hobart III French, who claimed to have a con- II iract to marry him herself. This time it is Charles A. Hender- 111 ;on, the divorced husband of Heinze's III :>ride, who has served a notice that I will jar the wedding bliss of the Mon- II :ana magnate's household. The dis- III mordant note comes in the form of a I varning that Henderson does not care 11 :o pay Mrs. Henderson-Heinze the 111 MOO a month alimony allowance she III las been receiving from him regular- 111 y since her divorce in 1906, and will III isk the supreme court to amend the I iivorce decree. I In addition to this announcement lij :hat their client does not intend to ||| mDDort another man's wife, Hender- ||| son's attorneys have servied notice :hat they will ask the court to change :he decree so that little Katherine Henderson, the five-year-old daughter if Mrs. Henderson-Heinze, may spend | i part of the time in the home of her father. Since her mother's divorce she has been with her continuously. Mr. Henderson, formerly vice president of the International Mercantile Agency, is an officer of the Credit Clearing House, and has figured \ \ prominently in Wall Street affairs, i le lives at the Plaza hotel, and is said J :o be interested at present in an En-, ^lish corporation. He is the son of a vcalthy Canadian maunfacturer, and; carried Bernice Golden, the actress, j when she was playing a minor role: n Henrietta Crosman's company. Mrs. Henderson was the plaintiff in the divorce action which separated tier from fter Droker nusDana. one, was awarded the possession of Kathe- \ fine, their little daughter, and $400 i month alimony. Mr. Henderson has paid the alimony regularly, but now objects to continuing the allowance J :>n account of the Heinze-Henderson : nuptials. So fa*- as his custody of j the child is concerned, he is willing: to have a referee decide if he is en-j titled to share the little girl's com-: pany part of the time. F. Augustus Heinze has been in the: limelight ever since he came to New i York after creating a furore in the; Montana copper district, and stirred! Wall Street with his $8,000,000, United States Copper company. La-j ter he was charged with overcertify[ng checks of Otto Heinze & Co. while, tie was president of the Mercantile, National bank. For this alleged vio-; lotion of the national banking laws he was indicted by the federal authorities, but afterward acquitted. Immediately after this acquittal on May 12 last he announced that he would go back to his Montana mines and recoup the fortune he had spent in defending his interests. Prior to his departure he announced his engagement to Mrs. Bernice Golden Henderson. She was then starring! as Katherfne Kaelred, the vampire, III in "A Fool There Was." J|| This announcemnt caused Mrs. Lil- ||| lian Hobart French, former associate ||| of Dis De Bar, to make known that I she regarded herself as engaged to I the copper magnate. She, in turn, an- I nounced that if he married Mrs. Hen- l|| derson instead of herself she would I publish his love letters to her. True III to her promise she gave out several I j affectionate notes that Heinze had I written her. This plan did not retard the ||| Heinze-Keniorson wedding. On the I doy that the ceremony was performed I Mrs. French caused to be served on ||| the bride-groom her complaint in a IIJ suit against him for $25,000. She III will seek to recover this amount for III bonds alleged to have been lent \W Heinze when he was in financial yiV straits. N Heinze and his bride went to Butte, __ Mont., immediately after the wedding. Katherine Henderson, the ^ little daughter, whose custody the father now seeks, is urderstood to ^?? have been left with Mrs. Golden, Mrs. Henderson-Heinze's mother in Toledo. ?New York Special to Baltimore E American. Seas Orej WILL SUE FOR DAMAGES. day, ing Traveling Man Charged With Larceny I' by Gaffney Merchant. HeD Elmer Martin, a young man who Eas travels out of Spartanburg and who teje was arrested at Gaffney several days wen ago on complaint of A. S. Cook, a merchant, who alleged that Martin was guilty of the larceny of $17 in money from the store, will institute t suit against the Gaffney man for $5,- Sati 000. Martin claims that his reputa- mid tion has been injured and will ask moi the damages for slander. Also, as eigl the mayor of Gaffney threw the case can out of court, Cook will be sued for the causing the arrest without sufficient S91 grounds. # kill The plaintiff in the action is much ing humiliated and his case is causing ton much interest. berj ' " ' ' i'*Lv\ V ; *-./ . . -,.. ' >. ' ^ . " '"""Be SA\ Clothir Hats, T If vou ai ? J We are r you once you a sati those wh if they sa what we will have $20 Suits at $18 Suits at $15 Suits at $12.50 Suits at $10 Suits at C.R. BAMBERG, ^??? BANK CASHIER A SUICIDE. ting of Institution Causes Official's Rash Act. dward Henninger, Cashier of the side National Bank of Seaside, gon, committed suicide there Fri, as a sequel to the alleged lootof the bank of all its deposits, t is said that when the bank rs opened it was unable to meet tands for money. When Walter ninger, a brother, who had gone t to negotiate a loan, failed to graph funds, Edward Henninger t home and took his life. Eight Hundred Dogs Killed. he Charleston dog pound closed irday after running since the die of April, a little over six iths. During the past week it dogs fell into the hands of the ine capturer, and this brought total for six months' work tc , of which number 800 dogs were ed by the pound keeper. In killso many worthless curs Charlessets wholesome example to Bamg and other cities in the State. > . - V ) YOU 'E II We are sure that look at our large ig, onoej Motions, re a earefi lot in busin< ; only, but shed custon o trade wit y we don't ] advertise nothing mo SHOW ARE T $18.00 A SWELL s made in all r aa 'eathers an $15.00 $12.50 Rrahl Pusiiir.g Prohibition FightJacksonville, Fla., Nov. 7.?A parade of women and children, anti-local option advocates, through the public streets featured the close of the pro1 hibition campaign in Jacksonville. The local optionists have not changed their claim that the- Statewide prohibition amendment will be defeated and the prohibitionists are equally as I confident of victory. | The campaign just closed has been extremely quiet and the parade toI day is the first of any consequence in 1 the State. Hunted Too Soon. Two gentlemen of this city thinning that the close time for birds was out, thought they would try their ! luck. They went below Orangeburg : and succeeded in killing a number : of birds. Some one went before a ; magistrate and swore out a warrant ; for them. They appeared with their ? attorney and were fined ten dollars ? each. The gentlemen regret the oc currence, as they had no idea of vio lating the law. They simply made a mistake as to the time.?Orangeburg Times and Democrat CARE TO If] HONEY? J it will pay you to 91UV.IV ^ 5, Dress Goods, m Groceries, Etc 1 then we ]l jLtp- m ?re to say. . J| Copyright 1909 by Hart Sctefftaer ft Iters ;J|j d FJ ?ress ^??^s> Hard- ||1|1 WjJM ware, Hats* and most |.|jl jj anything else sold sit flj reduced prices. /. .V IM lam'sSons 1 . . - SOUTH CAROUNAJ | PICTURES at COST I Beautiful line Pictures to be sold at cost to close out. We are discontinuing busi- 'JaB ness, and these must go. These are handsome scenes, elegantly framed, and would be appreciated by any one. Now is the time to get bargains. .*. .*. .*. .*. - P. B. MURPHY 1 BAMBERG, SOUTH CAROLINA Jjl IF YOU WOULD HAVE THE BEST IN || JOB PRINTING I HAVE US DO IT FOR YOU |