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' tu o ^2 00 0 1 35 Uj I 1 U -* * E B I u , r "<* U imm* o r * * C/3 j Z O s ft I u ? < ??*- ? K ? * 3 J ?- * * 1 Suits from $2.50 1 Cravenette Coats! : . V I ^ " , . t K* ? f, * H !======= Personal Mention. ?Mr. M. N. Rice, of the Olar section, was in the city Monday. ?Mr. J. E. Stokes, of the Farrells' section, was in the city Monday. ?Mr. Rudolph Carter, of Orangeburg, visited Mr. J. Felder Hunter Sunday. ?Mr. and Mrs. J. Whiteman Horger, 1 - ' T J-:.: **_ "C^IW I f ox uamison, are vibiuu^ jxi. u esse v. r of this city. -?Miss Ethel Bamberg, who went to I Charleston last week on a visit to rela-; tives, is ill in that city. > ?Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Zeigler, of the ! Cope section, spent Sunday here with the family of Mrs. Zeigler's falher, Mr. D. F. Hooton. ?Capt. W. S. Bamberg went down to Charleston Tuesday night, on account of the illness of his daughter. She is^nuch i ? 1 better at this writing. -?Mr. G. R. Pettigrew, of Florence, an ! ex-newspaper man, was in the c.ty for. several days this week, and paid The Herald office a pleasant call. ?Hon. C. W. Garris was in the city < 1 Tuesday. He was at Denmark on a visit ; , to his family and came down to shake hands with bis friends in Bamberg. ?Dr. C. E Kinsey, who has been sick j i . for several weeks, is" out again, to the de- J1 light of his many friends. The Doctor j had a long siege of it, with typhoid fever. |'<?' NOVELTIES IN MEN'S WEAR. Leather Ties, Waterproof Hats, Coats With a "Sprlnff" Seen In London. Autumn has worked a startling change In the outward garb of the man of fashion, says a London cable dis patch to the Philadelphia Public Ledg; V * er. The great novelty in masculine mll' linery is the brown Horn burg-, with a full plaited bow fastened in the very *- ? ^ 4 o ff Atnnf 1TOUI OL lUV uai. XV icuiauic UI^UI|/I. Is also being made to introduce the beaver hat in the inevitable brown, but the hatters are by no means assured of the success of this resurrection. A new *-*! motoring hat of thin waterproof tweed has, however, been successfully launch- < ed. A pair of goggles are ingeniously fixed in the peak, and when they are not required the peak is simply folded back. 1 Many novel materials are being ' called into requisition for the new ties. Elderly men beam with delight when they see die knitted and silk embroidered ties of their youthful days. There is a decided tendency in favor of checks and spots in the designs. Poplin, crepe de chine, leather, velvet and Spitalfields silk, the latter in rich but subdued colors, are all being used for ties. Very neat when worn with a single collar is the half inch band of tinted suede or dressed leather, fastening, in the front with a plain clasp. The great discovery of the day in masculine neckwear, however, is die , tie of crepe de chine for evening wear. . The little strip of lawn has cost its victims many an anxious moment and spoiled tie. Men have even been known , to sacrifice all pretensions to smartness < by wearing the made up tie. As a boon and a blessing, therefore, comes the new tie of dead white crepe de chine, which is soft and yielding and ties without crumpling. . The box plaited shirt is in high favor with the outfitters. The plaits vary from a pinhead tack to an inch wide 1 box plait The new handkerchief, 1 ? which is sufficiently small to slip easily < into the cuff, has a silk striped border. The frock coat has almost vanished from Bond street much to the dismay ] of the west end tailors, who view the < rise of the morning coat with sorrow, i The morning ooat is worn long and is i cut away at the front The new style Chesterfield overcoat is, however, the J real novelty of the winter tailoring fashions. This triumph of the tailor's ] art for which a future as glorious as \ i that of the raglan is predicted, occupies ] the central position in the west end windows, where it never fails to at- J tract an admiring crowd. Built In the new autumn browns, the ! coat fits cloeely over the shoulders, \ tapers in at the waist and has a most fascinating "spring" at the hips and a < * broad back tack. The "spring" is the ] really new feature, and the tailors are warmly recommending it to their fash- < ion&ble clients. j A tonic which is not pleasing to the taste, lacks at least one great virtue? J SHAW'S PURE MALT is delicious. For sale at the dispensary. * ?. l - ^ ? ? ! s .! ct &> >> Cl O 1 8-S 2 S g U J, ! CO 5 o ? 3 ifr eO^O ^ QQ g ^ # be ^ b? *r ? i ? 5 ? <3 o Jt ?s < 3 02 >?0Q e u CL i * ? <? i "l c to $15.00. ^ &6 to $15. C A NEW RADIUM BATH. IsTcstkm of Ifew York Doctor For Treatment of Rheumatism. Dr. Samuel G. Tracy of New York city has invented a "radio active fluorescent bath" for the treatment of rheumatism, gout and circulatory disturb- j on/voa Hr Tmot r!p<v>rihp#l the bath I as follows: Water, chloride of sodium, chloride of calcium and carbonic gas are placed ! in a large cylinder and are here made radio active, fluorescent and effervescent and the solution in the cylinder is thoroughly mixed by paddles revolved by an electric motor. * The bath can be taken at any temperature from 75 to 110 degrees F., usually between 88 and 96 degrees F. The patient is covered with a fluid changing from a light green to a pale yellow. After a few minutes of immersion his body is covered with millions of bubbles, and he experiences a sensation as though a mild electric current were passing through him. After ten or twenty' minutes he comes from the bath and is thoroughly dried with hot towels. He rests for a time, after which he gets massage. When the patient is through with his I bath he feels refreshed and invigorat-' ed, and after a series of baths he notices an Improvement in his general condition. The Feeling of Autumn. From his journal of "October Days" Mr. John Burroughs contributes a page of notes to the Country Calendar that bring the feeling of autumn curiously near to the reader, says the New York I Post Thus of the 18th he writes: ! The beginning of a change in the , weather from very warm to cold and 1 rain, the birds suddenly very numerous i and friendly, robins all about the ground piping and darting among the apple trees, sparrows flitting and chlppering about the house. A moment ago a sparrow came and tapped on my window and looked in roguishly upon me. Snowbirds are here, too, with their quick and almost spiteful ways. Social robins In the vines Shout and call In festive mood; Ruby kinglet In the spines, Clucking chipmunk in the wood. Alder berries red as blood Gleam above the darkling flood; Drifting threads by spider spun Glance and tremble In the sun. Military Test of Airships. An interesting series of experiments to test the military value of airships is about to be made by the French artillery, says the New York Tribune. It may be premised that the fact of their value may be taken as established np to a certain point to the satisfaction of the French military authorities, since a permanent "harbor" for airships has been established In the artillery quarter of the garrison of TouL This "harbor" will be used as a continual center for studying the question as to. what Bervices can be obtained from airships to aid tiie defense of a fortified place tinder siege. FOR SALE. One fine buggy horse and light open juggy. Also one one-horse wagon and larness, all good as new. Apply to Mr. ir Mrs. J. M. Jennings, Bamberg, S. C. MASTER'S SALE. < ' ? ?* - r\f tTnn P H 4 uy vixluc ui a ucvict v? uvu. v, Purdy, Presiding Judge of the Court of , Common Pleas for Bamberg county, f made on the 13th day of October, 1905, ~ in the case of F. H. McCrae, plaintiff vs. Winton Walker, defendant,! will sell before the Court House door at Bamberg, 5. C., between the usual hours of sale, on 1 Monday, the 4th day of December next, I it auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, J the interest of the defendant in the following described property: i All the interest of defendant in a cer- n tain piece or tract of land, known as the $ Rufus Walker place, containing one hun- ^ ired and five acres, (105) in the county of b Bamberg, State of South Carolina, and bounded as follows: 1 North by Edisto River, South by lands jf Elvira Walker, East by lands of Collie I Reed, West by lands of Floyd Walker. c The said interest of the defendant being e mie-fourth of the said tract, of one hun- Ired and five acres. Purchaser to pay for f papers. H. C. FOLK, b Master Bamberg County. c E. T. LaFitte, i Plaintiff's Attorney. Bamberg, S. C-, November 13th, 1905. ' \ P o ? ? S c ^ I 7 Or J ? 5 o 'i _ Q. QQ o S r <j E= I i is ids * s? i\ ? * ~ X Z > ? Griffon /lot hi 0 M E A K T A W V. A. F 565.00 TOP BUI It is not often you have an offer kind, and one that will save you Star" buggy is sold everywhere induce trade from points that h, nah we make this offer. Our te order, balance sight draft, bill of of examination by purchaser. "V plete specifications of this buggy kinds of harness and agents for ] and on account of better freight ri than any competitor in the inter SAVANNAH i20 Broughton Street, W. : : : : Have received in the past tw ments that have ever bee Eight Carloai lND THREE MORE TO COME IN, be: aents of various lines, including carriages, lery, carriage and wagon material, and ais - - 1 _ ren's tricycles, toy wagons, veiuuipeues, torses, shoo-flys, swannetts and motors, va 'BE LABGEST AND BEST ASSORTED buy direct from the manufacturer and cai ity of Augusta who has been in business f< >ole Agent for the Famous Babcock V nd Beaver Robes. Can sell you a good 1 uggy with harness and umbrella for $ onvinced. H. H. C05KE1 >>o co c c a - a a a 5 a & E ?> ? E ? > o a a o o ;<J ? go feo = ! S ^ O C C ? 1 o ^ c o g o 2 i9|S?|9i 8 i=? 3^ S : E O X Brand g Lead N D S E ^1 #*< 4 1 uauuci IiSe firs i Well CL01 \ L If you v ' or an O YOURSELF or your B the LEAST MONEY BRAND with cc get what yoi ^ FOF ^ TXT *n BAMBI SGYAT $48.85 from a responsible firm of this . as much money. Our "Red in the South at $65.00, but to ave not Deen ouying in oavanirms on this buggy is $10 with lading attached with privilege Prite us and we will sendcom. We are headquarters for all Babcock's fine line of vehicles ites can sell their work cheaper ior. Write to-day. buggy co., :::::::: Savannah, Ga. <o weeks the largest shipin delivered in Augusta. is of Goods fides quantities of less than carload shipTiTfi n nn owntrfl Vi O i?r< OCQ cqH_ uuggiCS} nagfua, uoiu^oo, o?v*k> Christmas goods which include chilgoat wagons and carts, sulkies, hobby rious styles to suit all comers. I have STOCK IN THE SOUTHERN STATES. i sell cheaper than any other firm in the ir the last twenty five or thirty years. ehlcles and Chase's Fine Silk, Plush top buggy complete for $50.00 or open 50.00. Call and sec my stock and be [3V/^ 749 and 751 Broad Street' \ * J Augusta, Georgia I >. - v %jj?J ? e S I E . CC _ o c a? > C ~ LL U * E3 ^ a> ^ i 5 H 4 O I > u ^ lO I ? $ c ^ 1 ? ? jt 3 B | ? ^ t* ^ ; I - S11 I B S w ? !* II1 r I _ ovi E at At j r. I LgAHn jpius ifil rHING /ant a Suit vercoat for iOY and want the BEST for r you can buy the SHIELD infi/lanro ?/*# vaii urill 'iiiiuviiwv) ivi juu mil i WANT jt> & & / ? SALE BY R H O A ID 5 ERG, S. C. ? GENERAL R Guns dt Bicycles i mmmmmmmxwwmmmmmmtmambh All Kinds of Machinery i I sell Engines and Boilers oe W. H. PATRIC1 I ^i BIQ LINE Cut Glass Z' ^ The Noted Maple chased at a Discou Factory, to be Retail lar Factory Prices. c. j. s. bf " THE HARD WARE MAI ??? {"call and i WE HAVE NE < : A FULL Lrl .I Pocket Knives, 1 )| Guns and Rifles, Cartridges, Tinw o eral Hardware. ? O Simmons Hai o BAMBERG | sqq: i ^ OJ M i 9* :I BRCOATS AM Prices. M i| I 1 w % EPAIRING 3 Typewriters S Set Up and Repaired at Call and see me K, Manager, oe Samples 1 | City Line Pur- Pm n I IIL- LSI 1CVI n uill -f led at the ReguLOOKER, | i, BAMBERG, S. C. I'sEEUS'f 5W POOPS 3; '|| NE OF ' rable Knives, 31 , Shells and 33 are and Gen- :: H o 5! rdware Co. is 1 , S. C. o