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Jcc R I BUG p I PERSONAL MENTION. \ v ( People Visiting in This City and at Other Points. ?Mr. J. J. Smoak spent several days in Columbia last week. ?Mr. W. C. Patrick, of Columbia, spent Tuesday night in the city. ?Mr. Henry F. Bamberg spent a few days in Columbia last week. ?Jas. A. Willis, Esq., of Barnwell, was here this week attending court. ?Mr. H. I. Chassereau, of the Bhrhardt * section, was in the city Monday. ?Mr. J. P. Bishop, of the Ehrhardt section, was in the city last Thursday. ?Senator J. B. Black went up to Columbia last Saturday to attend the Taft luncheon. ?Mrs. C. F. Rizer and children, of Olar, were in the city Monday and Monday night. ?Mrs. McGhee and Mrs. Muldrow, of Anderson, are visiting Mrs. G. Frank Bamberg. . ?Dr. Robert Black went up to Columbia last week to attend the peliogra conference. ?Mr. J. C. Folk and family spent Sunday and Monday with their father's family near Ehrhardt. ?Dr. J. J. Cleckley spent several - days in Columbia last week attending the pellagra conference. ?Little Miss Edna Copland,, of WhrharHt is visitine her cousin, Lu eile Folk, on Carlisle street. * ?Messrs. D. J. Delk and D. Dowling left for Atlanta Monday night to attend the automobile show. ?Mr. -and Mrs. W. C. Ray, of Tampa, Fla., spent a few days in the ity last week with their brother, Mr. Jesse C. Folk. ?Mr. J. D. Thomas, of the Cope section, was in the city last Saturday. Jake says The Herald gets better and better. ?Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hughes, of the Ehrhardt section, were in the city Monday and Tuesday on a visit Saeqraeg aujuQ pun aanaq sassiw oj ?Miss Annie Huse, a charming young lady, who has been on a visit to Mrs. Dowling, returned to her home in Roanoake, Va., last Saturday. ?Mr. C. F. Ellzey and family left last week for Savannah, Ga., where they will live in future. The best wishes of their very many friends go | with them. f- ?Mr. O. A. Limmons, who has been sick for the past two weeks or more, is out again. He had a severe attack, and his friends are glad that he has made a good recovery. ?Mr. J. D. Copeland, Jr , left for New Orleans, La., last Saturday to be present at the marriage of his brother, Ensign D. Graham Copeland, to Miss Castanedo, of that city. ?Mr. T. W. Law, of Bishopville, a real estate man, was in the city last Friday. He was here in reference to a real estate deal with Mr. J. T. O'Neal, our local real estate agent. * _LV. - * -" * I. L...; J-' >TT The South is "in the highest prices: and in order to m< wants, as we have They were bought people of this secti nice driving horses iGIES, as we have the lar and if you want st These goods wei you money. Corr Mr. J. W. Stoke serve his friends. fr; Plunges Into River. Chicago, Nov. 7.?An automobile containg several persons plunged intc the Chicago river tonight at Jacksoi boulevard and the occupants of the machine were drowned. No bodies have been recovered. A witnes of the accident reportec to the police that the bridge at Jack son boulevard had been opened for t steamer to pass and that the automobile, which was approaching the bridge at a rapid rate, struck the abutment, turned over and fell intc the river with all its occupants. A moment later he saw a man and woman struggling in the water, the woman clinging to the man. She screamed for help and a bridge ten aer tnrew out lire preservers out uutu victims sank. Firemen and police reached the scene soon after the accident and began to drag for the bodies. The witness to the accident reported that the automobile contained foui persons. Young Strikers Win Point. Cleveland, O., Nov. 7.?The 40C boy and girl strikers who have left West high school a practically deserted building since Wednesday', will return to their studies tomorrow morning. This decision followed a conference of the strikers' committee with the school board tonight and the children regard the result as a victory for them. A deputation of fathers and mothers, appointed from the Parents league, will appear before the school council tomorrow night to present in full the arguments against a double session plan. They will support the plea of the youngters that an afternoon session takes away the chance of schooling of those whe must work half the day to earn their education. The strikers have kept up their regular studies during the strike, and will, they say, recite their back lessons at the opening of school. This prevents the threatened strike at South, Glenville and other high schools still adhering to the double sessions. Farmers Fight for Liquor. Huntsville, Ala., Nov. 7.?Joe Webt and John Clark, both farmers living near Mint Springs, this county, are dead as the result of a shooting affray which occurred near their homes this morning. The shooting followed a quarrel over tne possession 01 a bottle of liquor. Both fired simultaneously, Webb dying almost instantly, while Clark walked a short distance to his home, where he died a few minutes later. A number oi others with whom the dead men had been drinking are said to have been involved in the affray. Webb was Clark's father-in-law. ?Mr. and Mrs. Jas. E. Salley, ol Orangeburg, spent yesterday in the city. ?Misses Marie Sease and Viola Rodgers, of Ehrhardt, spent Tuesday in the city. ?Mrs. I. B. Felder is at home from a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Black, at Commerce, Ga ON the saddle" this yea for years. You wil dee cotton you musi iust received anoth : by an experienced ion. I have mules f ?. We simply can't WAQ< gest stock in this se< yle and quality com re contracted for be! te in and see us. ( s is with me again t o o o WK BAMBERG, SC MI Ml AAM AAM AAJIt A Attorney General Profane. ; Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 8.?"I knc > they are as guilty as hell, but I car 1 convict them." i Such an expression in part over tl } failure of the jury this afternoon convict certain alleged gamblers w I uttered in the criminal court room 1 " Attorney General Jeff McCarn, ft * lowing the discharge of the jury the case of Jim Williams and othe ' who were acquitted of the charge - conducting a crap game. > Williams was arrested late in tl ^ afternoon on a warrant sworn out 1 General McCarn, charging him wi > perjury in connection with testimoi i given in the case tried to-day. Williams made bond in the sum i $3,000. . i Saves Would-be Suicide. Charleston, Nov. 8.?A white w . man attempted to commit suicide th . morning off the Battery, but she w: rescued by a police officer. No arre was made and the woman was pe mitted to take her departure withoi I a record of her name having be< . made. The police officer content< [ himself with simply taking her fro I the water. It appears that after si r jumped over the concrete wall si L got frightened and called for he ; and the officer on the beat respon I ed in time to save her. She was a [ parently about 50 years of age ai of decent station. Her cries alarm( the residents of the neighborhoo > but if she had not made so mu( I noise she might have been drowne i Alleged Kidnappers Held. New York, Nov. 7.?Two allege , kidnappers, Antonio Treferio ar * Giovanni Gangi, caught after a tv . years chase to the West and bac: were held for trial in a police cou . to-day in $10,000 bail. Rosie Ga I dano, 7 years old, who was kidnappt in 1907, identified the prisoners, ar her mother, Mrs. Pietro Gardano, d , clared that she had paid Gangi $8(] , when he threatened to "cut the gi up in small pieces and return her t ! mail," if a ransom was not pal Eight days after the kidnapping tl girl was picked up in the street ne* ( her home. | Sues Beauty Doctor. New York, Nov. 7.?Mrs. El 1 Houghton, a rich widow living at tl L Hotel Ansonia, is complainant in police court against a woman beaui doctor. Mrs. Houghton's face pr " sents a strange sight. : One half is as clear of wrinkles < [ that of a young girl. The other, i Mrs. Houghton told the court, marked with crow-feet. The beauty doctor, according 1 l Mrs TTnne'htnn. had refnspd tn rnn plete the job of rejuvenating h< complexion unless she would agr( to attend a reception at the Anson J with her face in its present cond tion, as a "before and after" adve L tisement. The beauty doctor said in her d< fense that Mrs. Houghton ha i agreed to her terms when she bega I to treat her. This Mrs. Houghtc . denied. IS r, sure, our chief prodt: I want to increase you) : have good stock. V er car load of first-cla buyer, and specially or farm work and all < be touched by compel 3NS & 'tion. all hou?ht from ibined, you can get it h fore prices advanced. Hosts nothing to look, his season, and will 1 o o o o BAI )UTH CAROLINA MURRAY A STORM CENTRE. iw i't Negro Ex-Congressman a Fugitive ke From Justice. 1 t? Gov. Ansel has received another QO by appeal for leniency upon the negro )1_ G. W. Murray, who has been convictin ed of forgery and is a fugitive from rs justice. . There is also against him a ?' charge of perjury. be In 1904 Murray, an ex-congress>y man and a negro of means, was th convicted of forgery. When the suly preme court decided against him, Murray fled the State and forfeited of to the county his bond of $2,500. Sometime ago his whereabouts were learned and Gov. Ansel was asked for requisition papers to bring Murray back from Chicago. The I governor of Illinois has not declined _ to honor the requisition, but he has st held the matter in abeyance tempoT_ rarily. In the meantime petions have " been sent to Gov. Ansel asking him to recall the requisition papers. Ex ^ tra papers have also been filed. ^ The Sumter county men who signed p the petion received are: E. E. Rembert, W. H. Seale, H. J. Harby, W. jD A. Bowman and H. J. McLaurin, M. D. The petition says in part: " W. A. Bowman, one of the underJd signed, was foreman of the jury J(j which convicted Geo. W. Murray; W. d H. Seale was supervisor of Sumter county at the time of the trial and d conviction of Murray, and the other undersigned are large property own- 1 ers in Sumter county. "Murray's whereabouts were >d known, but he was allowed to forfeit [a his bond, pay the same and stay away 7Q with the tacit understanding that he was not wanted in Sumter county. "We now represent to your exr_ cellency that the best citizens of Sum}(l ter county do not want Murray brought back here. Without com el ment upon the question as to his con,0 viction, the fairness of the charges rl or anything of that sort, it appears )y to us that it would be for the great j disadvantage of the white people of je Sumter county to bring Murray back ir and have him undergo his term of imprisonment. If this is done, Murray will be looked upon in the light of a martyr by the negro population." la Charged With Murder. cL ty Aiken, Nov. 8.?Arthur Clark, a e- negro, charged with murder in this county in 1906, has been arrested and is is now in the Aiken jail to await trial, is Clark was arrested in Savannah some is | days ago and Sheriff Rabon went down and got the negro and brought to him to Aiken Sunday night. He is a- charged with the murder of Phillip =r Thomas at North Augusta, in Decemie ber, 1906. Thomas was shot by ia Clark at the house of Minnie Parker, i- in North Augusta, and died several r- days later. The records of the county show that the inquest was held e- ! over the body of Thomas on Decemid j ber 17, 1906, and the shooting octn curred several days previous, as he >n ! did not immediately die after being I wounded. KlNGJHj ict?cotton?brineinir I 1 3 r acreage no doubt, f|| || le can supply your jl ss horses and mules. I -S| selected to suit the 1^u l|| other purposes: also I tition on I HARNESS, j| the best markets. I Hk i ere. Immmi |igf|l| and I can sure save I ^ 'M ye glad to see and o o o o I ? i m i V1BLKU I | The Largest Lrne of Furniture | | | IN BAMBERG COUNTY p|| \S7 and we are selling it, too, for our low prices and full as- 9 @ sortments in all lines attract buyers from a long dis- fi .j$j a tance. Our Fall Display ?is complete, and we will take 2 v pleasure in sbowing you apound whether you buy or not. S? ' @ We are leaders in | Hardware, Furniture, Stoves and Ranges, ? Coffins and Caskets, Lime, Cement, Etc. ?. |lj ? We buy in car lots for spot cash, get all the discounts, * A and when we say we can sell you cheaper than others, 2 we mean it. Come in and let us prove it. Our hand- 2: S? some assortment of Furniture for the home or office * V will please the eye and tickle the pocket book. We also m ^ 2 carry all kinds of housefurnishings, such as 2 :-gag @ Rugs, Mattings, Carpets, Pictures, Shades. $ ^ We also frame pictures at reasonable prices. See us ^ V for satisfaction In all the lines we nanoie. < v ^ I Bamberg Furniture & Hardware Co.f J? * BAMBERG, SOUTH CAROLINA. * | Good Things II II HAVE JUST RECEIVED AN IMMENSE STOCK OP JW FRESH GROCERIES, AND I WANT TO SERVE YOU. .fc 1 LOOK OVER THE LIST AND PRICES, AND GIVE US ? YOUR ORDER. WE GUARANTEE TO PLEASE YOU. y Reboiled Georgia Cane Syrup, per gallon, only 50c y Blue Label Sweet Sugar Corn, per can, only 15c ?? Stalk Sweet Sugar Com, per can 10c ? P 31 Curtis Brand Garden Peas, per can 15c ? Curtis Brand String Beans, per can 15c M The finest that are put in cans. Gold Band Hams, per pound 18^c y Toxaway Coffee, 1 lb. cans 35c., or 3 lb. cans for 95c ifli All we ask is that you give it a trial. ? TRY SNOWFLAKE FLOUR, and if it does not prove satisfactory, y we refund your money. 90c only for 24 pounds. v .. Ms Karo Corn Syrup, per half gallon, only 30c ? Jumbo Brand Tomatoes, 3 lb. cans only 10c y Riverside Tomatoes, 3 lb. cans, only 9c Did you ever stop to think that I am head- . ,? quarters for Heinz's Goods? Full line Pickles, ? Preserves, etc., of these fine goods. Diplomat Lemon Cling Peaches, 3 lb. cans, only 20c ^ T" Evaporated Peaches, new and fresh, 2 lb. for Z5c sj ^ Big line FINE CANDIES, also FRUITS of every descrip- . tion. Everything that is seasonable can be found here, jp ^2 fresh. Let us fill your next order. Prompt delivery. ^ 4 f=f RADT PPICE ? J BAMBERG SOUTH CAROLINA J Jj '