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i p I. Buggies, G. || TYie^Live PERSONAL MENTION. K People Visiting in This City and at Other Points. ?Mr. H. J. Brabham, Jr., spent a t few days in Augusta last week. ?Mr. D. H. Counts of Laurens, was in the city Sunday and Monday. ?Mr. Robert Felder has taken a position at McGowan's Cheap Cash i Store. ?Rev. S. P. Chisolm, of the Colston section, was in the city last Friday. ?Mr. W. S. Miley, of the Buford's I Bridge section, was in the city last Friday. ?Mrs. Jas. E. Salley returned Tuesday from a visit to relatives in Orangeburg. ?Mr. G. W. Hunter, of the Hunter 8 Chapel section, was in the city last Thursday. ?Mr. C.-H. Brabham, of the Buford's Bridge section, was in the city last Saturday. ?Mr. Alonzo Gohagen, of the Kearse section, was in the city Tuesday and called to see us. i ?Messrs. H. N. Bellinger, W. C. Patrick, and R. M. Bruce spent last Saturday in Orangeburg. ?Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Kirkland, of tne JtJUIoru b Driugc cianuu, ncic in the city last Saturday. ?Miss Mayme Gee Jeninngs has accepted a position at the 5 and 10 cents store of H. W. Beard. -*-Mr. B. B. Bishop, of the Ehrhardt section, was in the city Tues-| day and called at The Herald office. I ?Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Sojourner, \ of the Denmark section, spent last Saturday in the city with relatives, j ?Mr. Jarrell Quattlebaum has! taken the position of book-keeper! with the Simmons Hardware Com-j pany. ?Mr. L. M. Bishop, of the Ehrhardt section, was in the city yesterday and called to see The Herald's new machinery. ^ ?Rev. T. G. Herbert returned home last Saturday, but Mrs. Herbert and the children will spend a few days longer witlj her mother in Sumter. ?Mr. and Mrs. Geo. 0. Mather, of Olar, who have been visiting at the home of the latter's brother, Dr. T. S. Leitner, left Wednesday morny ing for their home.?Chester Lantern. ?Mr. L. N. Bellinger, who has been in Charleston for some weeks, is at home again. Mr. Bellinger has had a serious spell of illness, but bis many friends will be glad to know that he is recovering rapidly. ?Mr. G. E. Rhodes, who has been with The Bamberg Herald for the past year or two, left Monday for A Union, where he has accepted a position on the Union Times. Mr. Rhodes was a good type setter and an excellent young man, but our composition is now done on the lino^ % type. n received this week ?ads ever shipped t( i a basis of low pri you want somethi way. We don't j , Carriages, nd anything you n< nd they are all gua ave the largest sto< i the business, and nd s.ee the immense comes to live stocl on't cost anything, Fra i Stock and V CENSUS COTTON REPORT. South Carolina Shows 659,076 Bales:! Ginned. Washington, Oct. 26.?The census report on cotton issued to-day shows a total of 6,283,780 bales, counting round as half bales, ginned from the growth of ;1908, up to October 18, and a total of 25,440 active ginneries. ? - - ?!iV. a JOn OKQ This is as compared wilii bales ginned for 1907, 4,431,621 for 1906, 4,990,566 for 1905, and 6,417,894 for 1904. The number of active ginneries in 1907 was 24,926, for 1906 26,125 and for 1905 was 26,577. Round bales included this year numRound bales included this year number 115,438, as compared with 97,957 for 1907; 132,144 for 1906 and 146,574 for 1905. Sea Island bales aggregate 32,462 for 1908; 18,775 for 1907; 12,091 for 1906 and 31,487 for 1905. The report by States, giving bales and counting round bales as half bales, and active ginneries, respectively, is as follows; Alabama 690,788 and 3,295; Arkansas 347,108 and 1,934; Florida 34,577 and 231; Georgia 1,119,617 and 4,250; Kentucky and New Mexico 566 and 2; Louisiana 206,027 and 1,499; Mississippi 621,423 and 3,190; Missouri 20,234 and 66; North Carolina 276,173 and 2,443; Oklahoma 131,578 and 862; South Carolina 659,076 and 3,046; Tennessee 132,227 and 581; Texas 2,041,570 and 3,978; Virginia 2,816 and 63 The report also announces that the corrected statistics of the quantity of cotton ginned this season to September 25 as 2,590,639 bales. The lumber business in South Carolina, which, as a result of the money panic last fall, has been almost at a complete standstill for many months past, has begun to show signs of reviving in the last three months,' but there has not been sufficient im-l j provement to make those connected with the industry feel particularly j optimistic as yet. j _ 1 Not for Herself. Nan's mother heard her crying af-i ter she had gone to bed, and, upon! inquiry, learned that the child, having heard for the first time the par-| able of the sheep and the goats, was1 in terror lest she should "be a goat."} Her grandfather, a clergyman.} j tried to comfort Nan, and finally sue-; j ceeded in convincing her that if shej I lori q "eridlv. rierhteous and sober i life" she need not fear the objectionI able classification. However, the ! next night Nan was again the victim 1 of her emotions, and her mother inj sisted that the scene of the previous : night must not be repeated, j "But oh, mamma," sobbed the ! child, "this is different. Grandfather ! explained all about me, and I am not afraid for myself now. But, oh, I mamma, what if you should be a | goat?"?Delineator. n a car load of extra ) this market. Th ce cotton. Some e; ng nice, see me qui jropose to feed th Wagons, I sed in this line.. W ranteed. And wt :k of vehicles in thi there is no "hot ai i stock, and you wi t and vehicles. Co and if you want tc nk W m ehicle Man z NON-SUIT GRANTED. Peter B. Zeigler Loses His Case Against VV. R. DeHon. St. George, Oct. 25.?Judge Robt. Aldrich Friday morning granted a non-suit in the case of Peter' B. Zeigler against W. R. DeHon. At the conclusion Oi the plaintiff's testimony Mr. H. A. M. Smith, as attorney for , Mr. DeHon, moved for a non-suit. , He based his motion upon the defenses set up in the answer and his **-> Vvot. on/1 onntcnHpH thflt thfi! pica m uaa , auu alleged libelous letter was a privileged communication. He argued that there were no grounds to support the charge of malice as charged in the complaint. The arguments were heard on Thursday afternoon, but Judge Aldrich reserved his decision until yesterday morning, when he announced that the non-suit would be granted. He based his ruling on the ground that the letter in question was a privileged communication. Mr. Wm. C. Wolfe, of counsel for Zeigler, made a forceful reply to the defendant's attorney's motion. The case which is rather unusual, has created considerable interest. Zeigler, who is a resident of Summerville, accepted a position in Albany, Ga., and during his residence there, according to the complaint, a report was circulated \o the effect that he was not of pure Caucasian blood. A citizen of Albhny wrote to Mr. DeHon, former editor of the Summerville News, for verification of the report. Acting upon this information received from Mr. DeHon a number of Albany citizens called upon Mr. Zeigler and forced him to leave. The complaint alleges that Zeigler was A i-J 1 ? ? lfi/Oant gnH Dllt. ireaieu iu <x i uuc, rageous manner. Mr. DeHon, in his answer, claims that a relative of his in Albany wrote a confidential communication to him, stating that rumors affecting Mr. Zeigler's social standing were current, and in his reply, Mr. DeHon stated that such reports had been circulated at Zeigler's home. The answer alleges that DeHon's letter was a privileged communication, and that, under the circumstances, he had a right to write the letter. Several months since Zeigler filed suit again Mr. DeHon for $20,000 as a result of the trouble. An able array of counsel appeared in the case. Mr. Wm. C. Wolfe of Orangeburg and Hon. E. J. Dennis and Gen. M. S. Connor of the local bar represented Zeigler, while Messrs. Mitchell & Smith of Charleston and Judge T. R. Tighe of Summerville appeared in behalf of Mr. DeHon. YOUNG MEN! If you want to know why you should become telegraph operators and what school to attend, write to SOUTHERN SCHOOL OF TELEGRAPHY, Newnan, Ga., for free Catalogue "A." EVERY BOY should read it. Positions positively guaranteed. Is fine Horses and M ley were bought rig xtra fine driving h( ck. They are goii em long. All of larness, Lai /e can suit anybodj ten I say guaranta is section, from th ir" about our vehi ill agree that we a me in and let us sh > buy, we will give Bar *SB d. s. Henderson E. P. Henderson E. H. HENDERSON P. F. Henderson Bamberg, S. C. A lbAM U <1 HENDERSONS Attorneys at Law Will practice in all the Courts of S. C. Attention given to col ections, and to settlement of estates. Titles examined. Loans negotiated. OFFICE OVER PEOPLES DRUG COMPANY Muni We have on I I I hand one of the I fl I I uicest lines of I I I I fruit in the city B 1 I I and at the low- B I B B pst. nrir.es. We B B also have one 1 of the best assorted lines of canned goods to be found in the city. All goods are guaranteed to be fresh. Our stock of candy is as nice as could be wished for and is always fresh All goods delivered free in city E. BART PRICE Bamberg) S. C. hotmmmmmammmm I Dandruff If neglected destroys the health of the hair, and sooner or later produces total or partial baldness. It is an easy thing to cure if you start in time. Shampoo frequently with warm water and Tetterine Soap, then rub the scalp thoroughly with Tetterine Fragrant, healing, delightful to the j scalp, promoting the health and vigor or the hair. Removes pimples and blotches and insures a smooth, clear and lovely complexion. Soap. 25c, ointment 60c, at druggist's or by mail from Shuptrine Co., Savannah, Ga. II ules, one of the bes (rht, and will be sol< urses in the lot, an< ig to be sold righ our stock is soun< p Robes am r's taste in a vehicle ted I mean it. W e very best builder cle talk. Come ii re the people whei low you around. 1 you the right term nbe Bamfo I BARGAINS! Look over these p save you money, but plain figures so sit up and tak ? Flour per barrel $ 5 85 @ Salt per sack 55 Cotton ties per bundle 1 10 * Texas seed oats per bushel.. 80 @ Appier national oats raised A in Orangeburg Co. per bu 1 05 * 3 lb cans Good Luck taking ? Powder 25 6 bars Octagon soap 25 * Cosmo Buttermilk soap 10c ^ size, now 05 ?& Green coffee per lb 9c, 10c, Jij 12Jc and 15c. K9 Acme Roasted Coffee per lb.. 12 A Luzianne Coffee per can... 20 Sc Sugar per lb 6c; by bbl 5J A If I can't save y< ? want your trade @ sold must be e> @ sented or your i IS. W. CO * Ehrhardt Meat Market Fresh Be- f and Pork Market at rear of J. W. Pearlstine's Store o NONE BUT THE BEST TO BE HAD BRONSON & GRANT Bamberg, s : South Carolina Dr. 0. D. Faust DENTIST BAMBERG, S. C. Office in Telephone Building. 1 ?J " ?? I TITLES LOANS R|! EXAMINED NEGOTIATED , I J. ALDRICH WYMAN I ; I . ATTOBNEY-AT-LAW I < | Civil and Office upstairs, over J v>!3 - - '*>*? * >? :M * . ^ ' - >*& '-"*? * I Whips I ' JL 2^ 1 ?9 SSl.' trices and let me 0 7:J|| Talk is cheap, @ ; J|5f can't be ignored; x e notice. I :^| Cheese by the cake 17 ? Rice, 5c, 6c and 7c in small (n quantities, per sack X $4.50, $5.25 and $6.50. Jg, * 'Satisfaction'' Brand Cloth- ? ing from $6.00 the suit up. ? Peters Shoes, every pair guar- at an teed, from $1 up to $5 per pr. ? A full line of dry goods, notions A , % and hats at prices that will as- x tonish you. ? Two Horse Auburn Wagon.^57.53 A One Horse Auburn Wagon .$31.00 * t? $37.50. ? Reversible Disc Harrows $22.50 A to $28.50. * |g , and everything A cactly as repre- @ money refunded. @ PELANDS .... South Carolina x J PORTABLE AND STATIONARY Engines ANDBOILERS Saw, Lath and Shingle Mills Injectors, Pumps and Fittings, Wood Saws, Splitters, Shafts, Pulleys, Belting, Gasoline Engines LAROESTOCK LOMBARD Foundry, Machine, Boiler Works, Supply Store AUGUSTA, GA. y* if G-MOYEDICKINSOnI i; INSURANCE AGENT J[ < WILL WRITE ANYTHING < i Fire, Tornado, Accident, Lia- < \\ bility, Casualty, in ths.ft j [ strongest and most re- " ' j > \> liable companies. < 11 TELEPHONE No. 10 B. Bern berg, S.C. ] [