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? I THE STO Remembe Are you prepared for I P stores with a stock as < is a progressive spirit t you are to see them. 1 Mirage Ithiooton's I LaJf) ' " ' ' ' ' ' ' Miss Kearse, arc working Every day is Opening dai \i-/? /.on clmw vnn snmethin v t >? V' VCU4 'UV M a Hat alike, you will alwi is our specialty, only one c are satisfied from the iner can and do please. Come to see us, let us shov and intend to have your bi > * LA.H * MM?? P PERSONAL MENTION. j ; in t People Visiting in This City and at _ Other Points. ! well ! M. ( ?Mr. Homer Kearse, of Olar. was in the city1 on Tuesday. , forr ?Mr f M. Simmons, of McColl, ;the spent several days in the' city this ? \ week.v Hell * * and ?Mr. D. G. Ryan spent a few _ Ora days in Atlanta this week on business. , ~~ day ?Miss Julia Kibler spent the a n: week-end in Orangeburg with rela- , tives. son * * ?Mrs. Florrie Folk, of Ehrhardt.; , spent Saturday in the city with Mrs.! J. C. Folk. ' j ?Messrs J. A. and J. E. Spann gtat left Tuesday for Greenwood, return- j C0U] ing Wednesday. j eas> ?Mr. J. G. Black and Dr. Charles; torn F. Black are spending a few days in' jure Beaufort this week. v ! be ] ?Mrs. J. X. McMichael and Miss; Corine Izlar, of Orangeburg, spent a> you few days in the city this week. ! whii ' his i ?Dr. T. J. Kelley spent a few j days this week in Atlanta, where his brother graduated in pharmacy. j _ . thin ?Mrs. J. H. Danner, of Pelzer. > jU(j? nee Miss Pearl Delk, is visiting her .."i parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Delk. e(j j ?Misses Ada and Alma Bishop, of Ehrhardt, spent Saturday in the city | tiie with Misses Gladys and Artnie Maye judj y Yarn. j dat ?Miss Georgie Emma Jordan at-jagai tended the teachers' meeting at Flor-J ence last Thursday, going from there to Dillon to visit relatives and friends. ! T ?Mr. and Mrs. Bowman Still went! to Blackville on Friday to attend the; funeral of Mr. Still's uncle. Mr. G. A. j : 1 Still, who died on Thursday at his i home in Blackville. j ^ r ?Mrs. E. O. Groce. of Weiifora, j who is pleasantly remembered in ^ Bamberg as Miss Esma Delk. is! spending some time in the city with j her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I). J. Delk.! I ?Mrs. Mamie X. Ridgwav, former-! lv of this place, but now of Coving- U1 P ton, Ga., arrived in the city Sundavi VRt night from St. ".Joseph's Infirmary,! Atlanta. Ga.. where she was operat-i ec ed upon recently. j mea ! M ?Mr. J. D. Copeland. .Ir.. left on Saturday for Como, Miss., where he A will spend a week or ten days. Mrs.! liev< ' Copeland. who has been visiting rel- j sire atives in Como for several weeks, proi will accompany him home. ' Posi r'. > ? HHHHBBBSa >RE YOU :r That E the occasion? If not,1 complete as ours, woul hroughout this store, \ Thats why we are alw; J Millinery This department latest creations i: ^ Shapes. Frames, F g clllll .uamivo umt ?? -ij for are hero, and \vi Hfli your wants tlian ev seen, or do not sec Qj Hat ready to put o] Rutledge. She can any kind. This is she knows just wh this section of the S mind worry or-woi r over time, to give her ; with us, every time you ( new. Then we don't se] tys know your Hat, for tl >f a kind, no duplicates. 0 ease, in this season over i\ 1 ~~ tyou. We want your busin isiness, if goods, price and [OOTO -Mr. G. B. Kearse, of Olar, was] he city on business Monday. -Miss Jdnnie Kirkland, of BarnI, is visiting the family of Mr. H. Graham. -Mr. T. D. Jones, of'Augusta, a uer resident of Ehrhardt, was in city on Monday. -Misses Kate Rentz and Lillian ms and Messrs Charles D. Free Laurie Smoak motored to ngeburg Sunday. -Rev. E. O. Watson spent Tuesin Columbia in attendance upon leeting of the board of trustees :he Columbia college. Dr. Watis chairman of the board. Fearful Prejudice. own in one of the Southern es a colored man was haled into rt on a charge of stealing chick and in defending hiiu, his atiey challenged several of the >rs on the ground that they might prejudiced. Are there any more of the jurors wish to be challenged?" finally spered the lawyer, leaning toward client. N'o. sail," returned the client, negely shaking his head, "but 1 ks yo' had bettah challenge dat The judge!" exclaimed the amazawyer. "What do you mean?" It am dis way, boss." exclaimed client: "1 had been up befo' dat r,e seberal times, an 1'se afeard he' may be a leetle prejudiced n' me." God's Will. To do God's will?that's all hat need Concern us. Not to carp or ask he meaning of it. but to ply our task. Whatever may befall, ccepting good or ill. as He may send. nd wait until the end. The Whole Truth. agist rate?Why did you heal your > so unmercifully. risoner?Your honor, she aggra<1 me sayin* she'd have me up ire that bald-headed old fool. nin' your honor? agistrate?Your'r discharged. t times we are inclined to bee that some of the automobile ns of Houston come very near jouncing rrzeniysi.?noubiuu | i * J es Ston HAVE HE aster Sund visit Hooton's. Almost < Id be satisfied to sit dow we are continually searcl ays in the lead with the N Department is filled with the season's n Millinery. The Hats, lowers. Feathers, Chiffons e wired, wrote and 'phoned e are better prepared to till or before. If you have not 4 just what you want in a a, come and talk with MiSs please you if it's a Hat of her fifth season here, and at the Girls and Ladies in fate want, then she doesn't k. She and her assistant, orders prompt attention. ?ome here, if its every day, 11 everybody in the family lore is none like' it. That ome look is all we ask, we inv previous one, that we ess, we need your business, service count for anything. NWe DELLV j AND AT lie Americans First. The great mass of American citizenship is earnestly praying that recent incidents in connection with the European war, incidents affecting our national shipping, will not cause the war clouds to loom larger than they now appear on the horrizon. The Citizen could ijnagine no greater tragedy, beyond' the lact of the European war itself, than the embroiling of this country in a war which was not of its making, embroiled at the very hour of destiny. For surely all who run may read that the United States is destined, or was destined to play the most important role, that of peacemaker, at the close of the present war, and in the reconstruction of civilization which must come in rtsVake. While the Citizen admits that the present outlook is gloomy indeed, and is fraught with imminent peril to'our national peace and comfort, it refuses to believe that the men at the head of our government will jeopardize their own great influence in that auspicious hour by losing their balance %now. We have faith and hope that the splendid statesman at the white house, Woodrow Wilson, will not be stampeded by popular clamor in this moment, but will stand firmly to those lofty principles and ideals which lie so nobly championed in the day of the .Mexican peril. President Wilson has stood too long on the thin 1106" that lies between reason and riot to be thrown on ms oaiance now oy me cries and clamor of the jingo. Back of him stands that splendid element of American citizenship which is inspired by the patriotism of Washington and Jefferson, a patriotism which will always be the bulwark of this nation in peace or in war. Not in the mouthings of the mob. but in the high principles of the patriot lies the salvation of this country. Every loyal American will turn a deaf ear to the teachings of the torch, and will firmly uphold the hands of their dauntless president in this his greatest trial and tribulation. And if we preserve this attitude. few can doubt that when the 1'nited States shall sit high in the council of that conference which will seek to dress the wounds of bleeding nations no name will shine with ~ c W greater luster man mai ui >\uuuiu? Wilson, president and patriot.?Ashvilie Citizen. Your choice of any box of sain^e stationery in The Herald Book Store for 40 cents. e and N ard so m lay is the F svery day there is sometl n and say: "Here is w* ling for something New, i few things. We have man Dry Goods & Su Every time you visit t lffok different, for they ai the time. We are making season at $15.00, if you w you to see these. This is \ and Skirt season, and we . 1 easion, we have all that i black and navy, also anvt ' a Waist to go with the '81 ceived a nice assortment of hams, Madras and other v see while the line is compl Why make Underwear 1 complete line here, at prk will please, a look will cor TV, elim/l ? TT \ lupc L/l" i iti > v kind that we are selling a it will pay you. See the 36-inch Silk Pc 75c, they are very good th Linen Panamas, the mc stantial material you can : and Entire Dresses, see tin the best. Our line of Corsi the small Wares you will respect. rER GOODS IN TOWN ALL THE TRAINS A Hopeless Case. Congressman C. H. Randall, of California, when reference was made to dodging debtors said he was reminded of a party named Jake Gymp, according to the Philadelphia Teleeranh. ) Jake, who was notoriously bad pay. [ took advantage of a new storekeeper in the town and managed to get a dollar's worth of horse feed on credit. Finally, when the money was not forthcoming, the storekeeper set out to collect. "I came to see you about that dollar for horse feed," said he. approaching Jake in a field some distance from the house. "Do you think you can pay me today?." "How's that?" returned Jake, putting a hand to his ear and speaking in a highly pitched voice. "What did ye say?" "I said," returned the storekeeper, going closer and shouting like a giee club, "that it's time you paid me that dollar!" "Can't hear a word ye say," declared Jake. "Ye'll have ter speak j up a bit 'louder." "Just wait a minute," cried the, storekeeper, feeling in his pocket for a lead pencil. "I will write it down."| '"Tain't no use, mister," returned Jake, with a hopeless shake of his; head. "Can't see to read without my specs." The Point of View. A woman missionary in China was taking tea with a mandarin's eight wives. The Chinese ladies examined her clothing, her hair, her teeth, and j so on, but her feet especially amazed them. "Why," cried one. "you can walk and run as well as a man." "Yes, to be sure," said the missionary. "Can you ride a horse and swim, too?" "Yes." Then von must he as s;: jn? as! a man!" "I am." . ; "And you wouldn't let a man heat; you?not even if he was your hus-' hand?would you?" "Indeed, 1 wouldn't." the mission-; ary said. The mandarin's eight wives looked at each other, nodding their: heads. Then the oldest said softly: | "Now I understand why the for-! eign devil never has more than one wife. He is afraid."?Southern Women's Magazine. lillinery 1UCH TALI ourth Day ling New for you to see lat we have, hope it will i i ma are anxious to snow j y things to show you, woi lit Department his department, things ; (' going and coming all a specialty of Suits this 'ill need one it will pay / going to he a Shirtwaist f / are prepared for the oc- I . s new in Skirts in both v hing you would wish in di'ts. We have just reHouse Dresses, in Gingranted materials. Come ete. ! When you can find a es and in qualities that ivince you. 1 you seen those 36-inch t 50c- ? If not see them, 1 >plins Ve are selling at is season. ist serviceable and sub: f^et for Separate Skirts,* >se and be sure you have ?ts. Gloves, Hosiery and find complete in every Bamber The Little Difference. Herman Frasch, chief chemist of the Standard Oil company, who recently died worth $5,000,000, made many millions for his employers by his utilization of waste. In an interview in New York, discussing the discovery that turned coal tar from waste to a highly valuable by-product, Mr. Frasch once said to a reporter: "That one little change, that little chemical change, did it all. There is never more than a tiny difference, you know, between a waste and a ; by-product, between wealth and poverty, between success and failure. "Look, for example, into some great business office. Here is a haggard man in his shirtsleeves on a high stool working for dear life?he checks the cash. Then in-* a little glass office all by himself, look at that other frock-coated man leaning | back in a tufted green leather armchair, smoking i cigar and reading the paper?he cashes the checks."? 1 Washington Star. Research. j "What constitutes "Society?' " inquired the Man from Mars; "Is it a gathering of wealth and intellectual stars?" "Ho! ho!" replied the rustic youth who wore a grin serene. "Society's our Mayday dance upon the village green." "Xot so." the housemaid gayly said. "That isn't it at ^1." To find society, you should attend the coachman's ball." The serious woman said. "If for society you search. You'll find the very best there is by coming to my church." The studious one remarked, "The very highest social force * You may discover if you will attend our lecture course." And some said that society was made for games of chance, And others mentioned art, and brains and beauty and the dance. The Man from Mars looked puzzled and remarked, "It seems to me Society is all mankind, inclftding even me; Anr each of us looks just beyond his own familiar sphere: The impulse is what made me leave mv home and come down here. Society's a picture which we fill with fays and elves And. when we meet they find that they are persons like ourselves." Parlor! < ABOUT of April i in this store. Most suit you." But there rou the New things as it you come see them? H Elastine *' 9 f Rediiso sssz?zzzzzzz?__zzzzzzzzzzz ^ s. c. ' ... Safety First. ".My dear, I vow I started for home ' ... at 9.o'clock." t "It is now after 12. Three hours to go ten blocks?" "My dear, you know how slow the -going is these days. Feller has to look out for trenches, barbed wire * and mines."?Louisville CourierJournal. / ??X Glendale Spring Water delivered at house for 50 cents per five-gallon bottle by J. A. Murdaugh.?adv. TEN WEEKS IN BED??M1NENT PHYSICIANS FAILED WONDERFUL RECOVERY c I wish to inform you of the great benefit I have derived from the use \ ! of Swamp-Root. I had been a sufferer {for more than twenty years from kidj nev and liver trouble and was almost | constantly treated by the most e/ni- nent physicians who could only give //: me temporary relief. I had been in bed ten weeks when I began the use of Swamp-Root. Inside of twentyfour hours I could see that I had ? been greatly benefited. I "continued to use Swamp-Root until I had used : several bottles when I really felt that : my old trouble was completely cured and I am positive tha??ny person ; suffering with kidney l^liver trouj ble can be cured by the use of this preparation.' . / . I am notf in the best of health, ! better .than I have been for ten years ;V or more. I do not know how to ex| press myself as strongly as I desire, | in favor of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, ! as I am sure that it saved my life and * ; tnat my goou iieaim is uuc cumci; j to this great remedy. I heartily . recommend it to every sufferer and j am confident they can be benefited 1 as I have been. It is a pleasure for me, gentlemen, to hand you this recommendation. MRS. H. J. PRICE. 1406 Center St. Portsmouth, Ohio. Personally appeared before me ! this 13th of September. 1909, Mrs. j H. J. Price, who subscribed the above statement and made oath that the same is true in substance and in fact. R. A. CALVERT, ' Notary Public. Letter to Dr. Kilmer & Co., i Binghamton, X. Y. j L?i__? i Prove What Swamp-lioot Will Do For You Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer^ & ' Co., Binghamton. X. Y., for a sample ! ~;~T onnvinfo nnvnnp 5>1?C UUlliC. It ??1II V.V/UMUVV MM.- ?w. I You will also receive a booklet of i valuable information, telliner aboirt I the kidneys and bladder. When waiting, be sure and mention the Bamberg Weekly Herald. Regular fiftycent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores. . / 4/