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m^:W: " r (Fbr Bamberg Iferalb Thursday, Feb. 21st, 1907 Short Locals. Mr. L. C. Price advertises some strayed cattle in this issue. Grip has been something of an epidemic in this community recently. Read the advertisements in The Herald and patronize our advertisers. The great scenic play, "Faust,'' will be presented here next ^Tuesday evening. f1^ loof lne ieglSiatUlC aujuuiucu laoi Sunday morning, and our county delegation is at home. Mr. H. M. Graham, adds some desirable real estate to his list in this ^ week's issue. See the ad. The Breon Lumber Co. at Ulmers U advertises for labor in this week's issue. Look up the advertisement. 0 * The banks and county offices will be closed tomorrow (Friday) the 22nd, as it is Washington's birthday and a legal holiday. Mrs. A. McB. Speaks & Co. are opening up their stock of millinery and fancy goods in the store next to the Planters Mercantile Co. The delegates elected from Ehrhardt lodge to the district meeting here next Tuesday are S. - W. Copeland, J. C. Hiers, and John Hartz. The State convention of the Epworth League is to be held in Bamberg the first part of April. The sessions will be held in the Methodist pjinwli ? sf -Remember the meeting- for men I only in the opera house Sunday afternoon. Rev. Thos. Leitch will preach a special sermon to men. All men are invited. Ladies, don't buy your white good, white linens or embroideries until you see the prettiest and cheapest line ever shown in Bamberg at Armstrong-Johnson-Brabham Co. A box car was set on fire Tuesday night by sparks from the engine of the passenger train, but it was put out before much damage was done. The car was loaded with cotton seed meal. A petition for the pardon of Charles Zissett was presented to the board of pardons last week, but the matter & ' . was continued in order to enable the IU. attorney to furnish the board with a J copy of the testimony., The Crescent Comedy Co. will play at Folk's opera house in this city an entire week, commencing Monday, March 4th. This company will come here direct from a engagement of two weeks in Charleston. [1 The removal of Mrs. Nettie Ogilvie Speaks to Bamberg" is regretted by everybody that knew her in this county. We will all miss the talented and worthy Christian lady. Bamberg is lucky. We congratulate /them.?Hampton Guardian. Mrs. Kenyon left on Saturday afternoon for her future home in Bamberg, and Miss Sallie Kenyon left on the same train for New York to visit, relatives. Mrs. Rice will have charge of the sale at the Averleigh House here tomorrow, Saturday.?Dorchester Eagle, x Mrs. Mary Tatum, mother of Liquor Commissioner W. O: Tatum,, died at her home near Cope, Orangeburg county, last week. She "was the widow of the late J. S. Tatum. She was the grand-mother of Miss May Zeigler, one of the teachers in the graded school here, who went v home to attend the funeral. Ladies, don't l?uy your white goods, white linens or embroideries until you see the prettiest and cheapv est line ever shown in Bamberg at Armstrong-Johnson-Brabham Co. A protracted meeting was begun at the Methodist church last Sunday morning- by the evangelist, Rev. Thos. Leitch. His singer, Mr. Mark shall, is also here, assisting in the * rr?TT/\ DAVIT 1AAC /IrtTT meeting. iwu oei vitc^> cau{ uay aic being held: one in the afternoon at ff 3:30 o'clock and one in the evening at 7:30. Large crowds are attending | the services. p Ladies, don't buy your-/white goods, white linens or embroideries until you see the prettiest and cheapest line ever shown in Bamberg at Armstrong-Johnson-Brabham Co. Before going to press news reaches p., here that Miss Kenyon was married in New York on Sunday evening to Dr. Millard, the gentleman who figured so conspicuously in a marriage here and at Orangeburg about a year ago. The action of Miss KenP yon was a surprise to her friends and her relatives were somewhat deceived.?Dorchester Eagle. New Advertisements. Peoples Bank ?Safety Deposit Boxes. Folk's Opera House -Faust. T. J. Counts, Referee in Bank ruptcy?Notice to Creditors. L. C. Price Strayed. H. M. Graham?Real Estate. Breon lumber Co. -Wanted. W. A. KLAUBER. See Klauber's half page advertisement. He has received his spring goods, and will have an opening sale for three days, commencing next Monday. Read the ad. and note the prices quoted. Meeting for Hen Only. Men's, meeting at opera house Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Rev. Thos. H. Leitch will preach to men. Special music led by Mr. Fred A. Marshall, assisted by local singers. All men invited. X 1 - V H Bp> , ' . -X i.- :.v * r * . ' \ ' *-V% TRUE TO THE OTHER WOMAN. Actor Won't Stay With His Wife While Inamorata Lives. True to liis love for a woman who had no legal claim upon him, Herbert W. Paris, an actor, according to the charges brought against him in divorce proceedings just tiled in New York city by Mrs. Louise J. Taris. has refused to live with his lawful wife till such time as his inamorata should die or marry. This remarkable code of honor, says Mrs. Paris, was carried out with the most punctilious courtesy to herself, a fact which has apparently aggravated the sting, her husband making her an allowance of $15 weekly and sending with each installment some kindly in [ qulry for her well being. : Paris, who is known 011 the stage as Herbert Percy, holds a considerable position in the theatrical world. lie filled the part of Dr. Watson in William Gillette's "Sherlock Holmes*' and [ figured as John Hudson in Hilda * Spong's starring venture as "John Hudson's Wife." The drama which Mr. Paris arranged, for himself in real life seems, however, to discount any stage effort in piquancy of situation, and Mrs. Paris' evident submission to the state of affairs which, she alleges, existed for three years is not the least remarkable phase of the case. Paris and his wife were both on the stage when he married her in England in 1902. The other woman, who is not named in the complaint, made her entrance on the scene some time after they came to this country and from the first moment appears to have assumed the dominating role. Paris, his wife declares, made no secret of his infatuation, but plainly confessed to Mrs. Paris he could not be false to the other woman by continuing as her husband. She says expostulation proved in vain. WOOED HER WITH A BRICK. Ardent Lover Hurled Ballasted Billet Doux Through Girl's Window. "I adore you!" shrieked Henri Boden ** ft ftAO ?*OA THVfl 01 JL>OW iur&, UUlllli? u LualOb luu Haverstraw brick wrapped in a two dollar bill and a love letter through the window at which Miss Adele Rigney sat embroidering true lovers' knots in blue on a linen doily. "Cease, hot headed youth," said a policeman, lugging him off to the Jefferson Market police court, where Magistrate Finelite put him under $500 bonds to keep the peace. With many shrugs and deprecatory little gestures Miss Rigney said that she could conceive of no reason why Boden should love her. Dispassionately regarding Miss Rigney, the average man would be unable to discern a reason why Boden should not. Miss Rigney is twenty-two and as pretty as any girl ought to be. Boden is forty-five and a bachelor. The window through which he shied the brickfreighted with the $2 was in the house of M. Maurice Rigney, the father of Miss Rigney, who is a dealer in French ^4. TKt??4-AAnfK 1MLCS ai ? t> est iuuiccuui sum. The note that accompanied the brick said: . "I want what I want when I want it. Awfully sorry to do this. Next time it may be a bomb. The money will pay for the window." RIDES MAD BULL TO DEATH. Girl Attacked by Animal Jumps on His Back to Save Herself. Miss Maude Derroe, a young woman living on the prairie west of Midlands, S. D., threw herself upon the back of an enraged bull and rode the beast until he became exhausted and died. The bull made'a vicious attack upon Miss Derroe when she was walking across the prairie alone and unarmed. The young woman, unable to make her escape, stood her ground and offered the enraged beast battle. After a brief and desperate struggle by which she was cruelly punished and well nigh killed Miss Derroe by an almost super SHE THREW HERSELF ON THE BULL'S BA^K. ( human effort threw herself upon the back of the bull. The beast tried hard to throw her, but she was reared on the prairie and had ridden wild horses from the time she was a child, and she made shift to keep her seat Finding that she could not be unseated. the maddened beast started to run at the top of Ills speed, and he ran thus, with the girl clinging to his back, until he finally fall to the ground, with blood streaming from his mouth and nose and utterly exhausted. The bull died soon afterward. The girl was uninjured by her wild ride, but was painfully hurt before she got astride the bull's bade. 1 > V _ >. > ' v: - L*r.- '?n'5 v p . '' ' ' .'v:' i The Dispensary Situation. The Carey-Cothran bill, providing for county dispensaries or prohibition, was passed by the legislature, a number of amendments being made during the closing days of the session. Under the act Bamberg county will have dispensaries, unless they are voted out by the people, and even should they wish to do so, no election on the question can be held until next fall some time or later. We have not the bill before us and cannot be sure of the date, but we are sure no election can be held to vote dispensaries out of this county for some time to come. So ! this means we will have county dispensaries. The new law went into effect Monday, as Governor Ansel signed the act as soon as it was passed. ? - - . 1 This closed every dispensary m tne State, and we now have prohibition all over South Carolina. The dispensary in Bamberg- was closed Monday afternoon, orders to this effect I being received from Governor Ansel. [ The dispensaries in this countywill no doubt be reopened as soon as a new county board of control can be appointed and take charge of affairs. There will be three members of this board, one of whom is to be appointed by the legislative delegation, one by the mayors of the towns in the county, and one by the county board of education. The profits are to be divided- as follows: two-fifths to the towns, two-fifths to the county, and one-fifth to the schools. The delegation will act in a day or two, and it is likely that the new board of control will be appointed this week. A good board will be appointed and the new system will be given a fair trial in this county. Itoughttobe much more satisfactory than the former system, if properly managed. Panama Canal?Erie Canal. Machinery is digging the Panama canal a thousand times quicker than the shovel due the Erie. Machinery produces the L. & M. paint at 50 times less cost for labor, than if made by hand. The L. & : M. gives the best job in the world, be- . cause L. & M. zinc hardens L. & M. white J lead and makes L. & M. paint wear like 4 iron for 10 to 15 years. It only requires J 4 gallons of this celebrated paint and 3 \ gallons of linseed oil at 60 cents per 4 gallon, to paint a moderate sized house, j If any defect exists in L. & M. paint will \ repaint house for nothing. Sold by H. < F. Hoover, Bamberg, S. C. < SPECIAL NOTICES. I i % Advertisements Under this Head 25c For 25 Words or Less. 8TRAYED.?From my lot the night my barn was burned, two cows and three yearlings, color mostly red. Reward for their return or information leading to their recovery. L. C. PRICE, Bamberg, 8. C. Before buying or selling a farm or any property, write Tiie Carolina K. alty & Trust Co., Bishopville, 8. C. FOLK OPERA HOUSE j -< ? ? I luesaay, reoruary ^oui LABADIE'S Grand Scenic, Spectacular and Mechanical production of the Immortal FAUST ? I presented by a carefully selected company of dramatic artists. ! Faust's Studio Garden Scene Cathedral Scene Brocken Scene 1 Mephistos Descent % The entire stage cleared for this < sumptuous production. Every piece of scenery (over 20,000 Sq. feet) required and carried for the play. } PRICES: 35c, 50c, 75c - Reserved Seats at Armstrong-jormson-Brabham Co's. WANTED] FIFTY COLORED LABORERS ' AT ONCE For Logging, Railroad and Sawmill Work. 1 STEADY WORK ( GOOD WAGES Paid Every Night With Checks which may be turned into office every % two weeks to be cashed. House Rent Free < Also can use white labor Call or Address | BREON LUMBER GO., ULMERS, S. C. I Located on S. A. L. Railroad. I I For Twei Kov Fen trade mark ' REGISTERED F. S. ROYSTER t jw. P. RILEY|| Dl] / FIRE, LIFE <> [ ACCIDENT o o | INSURANCE J! BAMBERG, - - - - S. C. J J MONEY TO LOAN ^ On fanning lands. Easy terms; reasonable interest rates and long terms. Will take up mortgages VU 1 or negotiate new loans.V.V.V.V * * J. ALDRICH WYMAN ?1 ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Examination of Titles a Specialty Office upstairs next to Bamberg Banking Co I , Jin Instead of patronizing a Chinese I I X I sandrv. send vnur linen to the I I "JET-WHITE** ? M RECI Our Work is Second to None are ni Our Motto "THE BEST" VEL\ Jet White Stem Laundry 229 Kiig Street, Charleston, S. C. wide* . . grey.! D. A. KINARD & CO., Agents at.... Phone 1-A I CHIFi Fresh Meats igx When In Need of Meats Call on... shade* WILLIAM ORR ?"s' Phone 85 Bamberg, S. C. SILK Free Delivery in City Limits for th U1 Kinds of Fresh Meats, Beef, Pork, There Sausage, Etc. always on hand. Jtjltjt match ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY SATISFACTION GUARANTEED WILLIAM ORR iH D. J. mill * Has in stock a nice line of I I' )pen and Top Buggies and Harness g for sale cheap. He is agent for I . Jickford & Hoffman's Celebrated Grain I ' )rill, the Woodruff Hay Press, and I OK/ )eering Harvesting #lachinery. I Also Conducts a First-class REPAIR SHOP^ and builds anything on wheels to order. Now is the time to have AAAn your buggy repaired and painted jgt to look and last as good as new. Horseshoeing a Specialty ? \r? RUNS A ? JIJ Srist Hill on Saturdays ? I have also added a A FIRST-CLASS RICE HILL ? and will grind on "Wednesdays A and Saturdays. x I have also just put in a ? 1 W: * Good Year Tire Setting Machine ? plete and can now put on rubber tires. & nishi b"/' ?Bno!r Rnvonos in I dh aiJU IVplUl JLfAVJ V1V au . Factory Style. i * cloor D. J. MLK. 1 uni i IQTFR'C* A toeky Mountain Tea Nuggets $ A Busy Medicine for Busy People. X Bringe Golden Health and Renewed Vicor. a specific for Omstipation. Indigestion. Li-rer A nd Kidney troubles. Pimples. Eczema. Impure w m Uood. Pad Breath. Sluggish Bowels. Headache A . L ad Backache. Its Bocky Mountain Tea in tab- w |>g J st form. S cents a box. Genuine made by A Iollistxb Dbuo Compawy. Madison, Wis. w WLOEM NUMETS FOR SALLOV PEOFlf [QQQQ V i */- v*. r r'v ity-one Tears - M MCI S tilizers have been the standard ^ because they are made 1] from honest materials. If See that the trade mark If is on every bag. None -/-MM genuine without it :||||H GUANO CO., Norfolk, Va. fl ' iring the Season, ol 1907I I fernEsSs'*} I Will Confine my Repair Business to B-;. VvSffl bv.V-/ |jj Guns, Bicycles, and 1^1 Gasoline Engines ft|| discontinued the repair of Steam Engines, Cotton Ofatt aoi^B p [ills, 1 win be in position to give my line of work :: :: :: :: I 'M PROMPT AND CAREFUL ATTENTION I ^ H. PATRICK, - = - Bamberg, S. Cjvj ?- . \?.~y.- . .' . '-:*'t-i^sSSBK f;pNP let Your Easter Dress I j ijficent line of NEW IMPORTED DRESS GOODS JUST || A CIVED. This shipment indudes, the newest weaves, that ll ''?% ow most popular in Fashionable New York. ' : ^ ! 'UNA, a lovely woolen fab- CHIFFON TAFFETA, one of the j'*rlv ft as velvet, yet with splendid handsomest woolen goods ever I ,; ag qualities, full 45 inches bought; as lustrous as a tafl!6ta silk, f ?r yM exquisite black and lovely but far more durable; full 45 inches J * ? i big special *? AA wide. It is proving a trade (H aa f?|| . ? $1?UV winner. 8pecial $l?lJv I W , 1 TON PANAilA, one of the COROURA, one of the newest | j wanted material for spring Black Goods. It is thinner than I chn?nd?p t*?rThMeareUS- V"?*** ?*? iNPlfjifS de, over 45 inches. Lovely bas a luster like silk; is 42 inchea ^ 5 of black, grey and tan. OP- wide, and costs nCf. if'WM v? )ecial price 03v only. IdV j/? FINISH BATISTE, the ideal goods for an Easter dras. Lovely | | e new Jumper suits. We show exquisite (shades of Tan. J3rownr la, Cardinal, Helio, Baby Blue, Pink, Navy, Cream and Black. 3 i is an exquisite finish to our superb silky Batiste. Can't be ed in the State for our price ^ BAMBERG HERALD COUPON ISot Good After February IS, 1907 I lis coupon will be accepted as Ten (10) cents Cash on an order I Mil any kind of these Dress Goods advertised. Jt jC jg f Write Your Name and Address THEODORE KOHN'S I CNGEBURG, - - SOUTH CAROLINA i ||| fVwwWwwwwwIllwwwwwwwwwww^Nr mething New in Bamberg j AND YOB AP INVITED TO COME I ill open IN A FEW DAYS with a cobh i line of Dry Goods, Motions, and Men's Furinorc in tTi^ linrT^T Johnson's Hotel. next to Hoover's Drug Store. I will also have a DRESS MAKING A DEPARTMENT, managed by an experienced Dress Maker :: :: :: W i. H00T0N,