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Sip Sambrrg fjmdfc ? *????i Thursday, March 10, 1910 = SHORT LOCALS. Brief Items of latere** Throo^MWt the Town and County. 8pring seems to be "happy on the WAV " . way. See O. O. Simmons for coffins and caskets. 8ee the new ad. of B. A. Hooton In this issue. The passenger depot at this place was repainted last week, y Miss Hair, of Williston, is now toll ? * * ; Slerk at the telephone exchange here. There hare been crowds in the cfttj this week, attending court, doing spring shopping, etc. Ladies and gentlemen, Nlmmons, the barber will painlessly remove that wart or mole. 8ee him quick. - The supply of seed at the oil mill Iuwrm m imai iow, ana m idobi ioar vttk or more the mill will shut Fill line harrow*, cultivators, cotton planters, guano distributors, tad 11 torts of fanning implomenta at Banter's hardware store. Qet prices before yon hay. Note, the date on the label of your paper, and if your subscription has spired, let as hare your renewal promptly. We do not send The Herald except on the cash-tn-advanoe The ladies of the W. C. T. U. will Wtmialu this (Thursday) afternoon at four o'clock in the ladies' parlor -of the Methodist church, in honor of lbs. Helen Bullock, of New York. Delightful refreshments will be servfcNtee line of voiles and panama skirts at W. D. Rhoad'a. "It pays to advertise." This is what Mayor J. A. Wyman says. Reeently he lost a fine dog, an l a 15 cents ad. in The Herald found him. Our special column will pay you as wed. Only one cent a word, minimum 15 cents each insertion. ww ooamuuiQ tnst Mr. w. U.I HiiiMTi has let the contract for n tudaom two-story store building, / which i* to be erected on his lot next : totbo post oflM. Bcrgbnas ft MofS v fv; itt, of Orangeberg, have the con'' tract, and work will bsctn id a short * Flora, the twenty-months-oM , . daaghtsr of Mr. and Mrs. 8. Yeitrakis, died at their bows in ta*v city Tn today night The little one II hnd smssIss and took poW which ds> Ivelopod into pneemoala. The burial wU take pines at 8onth-snd cemetery . tils (Wednesday) afternoon. ass Ehoad's embroideries and loses before baying. Beauties. There is an epidemic of measles in llambsrg Jest now, and many children are being kept from school on of the disease. Amm?y the H white people the oases are mild, bet ? several negroes have died from pnenmoaia eaessd by s^osere jus* after K having measles. The police have recently been after the vagrants who Infsst Bombers. Hon to plenty of work here tor all Wbo will work, and all loafers should io made to earn their living. Coun| ?ll could do bo better terries to the elty than to strictly enforce the law tcaiast ragrancy. * jg The recent entertainment at the .graded school was quite a success, nearly ftt.OO Veins realised. The moony will be need to encloee the tooot campus with a Substantial wire fence. The principal and teachers are to be commended for their efforts to improve the school property. * In a personal note Congressman j. Ol Patterson says he to all right again. He wants hie friends and constituents to know that bis health to good, and that he is in tine physi. cal condition to make an active and energetic campaign this summer for re election to congress, against any gv^v ud all comers. For nice goods cheap, see my spring Use before baying. W. D. RHOAD. Henry Forest, the ten-months-old infant of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Simmons, died Monday night, after an extended illness, in tact the little one had never been veil since his birth. The burial took place at 8onth-end cemetery Tuesday afternoon, the services being conducted by Revs. T. O. Herbert and O. J. Frier. Complete line of oxfords, latest styles for men. ladies and children, at W. D. Rhoad's. See Kirsch's new ad. in this issue. Commencing next Saturday. March 11th, and continuing for thirt* a*va ka will !?? ?w ? * fl HV nut 511c uwu UIKUUUl U[ ton per cent from present cash 1 prices. This redaction applies to all goods, and this is yonr opportunity to bny yonr spring goods at a discount His Urns of goods for spring and sum msr wear is in, and he has a swell We would be glad to be notified If any of thoae who subscribed for the Progressive Farmer through as are not getting the paper. Considerable fertilizer has been shipped to this point recently, and the side tracks have been pretty weil crowded with cars for the past few weeks. The recent elections held in Hutto and Three Mile school districts in this mnntv #ap ? muvni?i ?->? ? - * ? < >/ >VI a ajfWial UU ICV V UI two mills for schools purposes resulted in favor of the levy. This is the result of the recent act passed by the legislature, which was introduced by Hon. C. W. Garris. This gives a special levy in nearly every school district in this county. New Advertisements. Delk Motor Co.?Automobiles Rebuilt and Painted. Kirsch's Bargain House?Kirsch's Great Discount Sale. D. R. Matheny?Wanted. Mrs. A. McB. Speaks A Co.?Open- 1 ing Display of Spring Hats. < J. W. McCue?Groceries. C. R. Brabham's Sons?We Sell 1 the Best Goods for the Least Money. B. A. Hooton?Hooton's Spring ( Announcement. : H. Karesh?Spring Goods. Peoples Balldiag aad Loan. The annual meeting of the Peonies Building and Loan Association was j held last week, at which the report ( ot the secretary and treasurer was , presented. This report showed loans , of $28,052.50, most of which has | been expended in building homes in Bamberg The association will wind < up in about fifteen months. The same directors were re-elected, as < follows: J. F. Carter, O. Frank ] Bamberg, G. Moye Dlckipson, J. H. j Cope, Geo. F. Hair. These directors re-elected the same officers: J. F. , Carter, president; G. Frank Bam- ( berg, rice-president; H. N. Bellinger, | secretary and treasurer. i Clear Pond School. i ?? i Honor roll Clear Pond school, end- 1 ing with March 4th, 1910. I FOURTH GRADE. < Muson Zeigler, Copeland Zeigler, * Virginia Zeigler, Eddie Walker. { SIXTH GRADE. Wilhelmina Folk, Lissie Walker. NINTH GRADE. Ola Zeigler, Lynn Walker, Nettie MltchelL Frankie Ayer and Rosa Walker made orer 90 per cent on every subject except one. The Frauds Marion Bamberg Chapter The ladies of Bamberg hare or ganised a U. D. C. chapter. The number of charter members is large, < and two meetings hare already been 1 held. The last meeting was for the purpose of selecting a name. The 3 "Francis Marion Bamberg Chapter" was at once decided upon. ' This is the name that is right and proper to giro a chapter at Bamberg, 1 for no name is so well beloved throughout town and county as this one. A name that Is synonymous with everything good, true, and honorable. A brave, couragous soldier, he was always foremost where duty called, regardless of danger. A man just as courageous and fearless in the battles of life as he was in the 1 battles of war, never afraid to do right no matter what opposition con- ' fronted him. A man dean and pure, 1 and though often pressed by his many 1 friends to enter into politics, he would never consent His business and do- 1 mestic life were all to him and Bam- 4 berg sorely misses this good, true man, and broad-minded, public-spirit- ' ed citizen. This chapter could not ' have selected a name that would have maae it aearer to tne nearts or all ' Bamberg people. A. D. J. { m ( Mayor After Railroad. Mayor J. A. Wyman is right after the railroad authorities in regard to 1 electric lights in the depots here, as well as telephones, etc. He has again j written Superintendent Hungerford in regard to the matter, and also sent a copy of his letter to the railroad 1 commission. Superintendent Hungerford has replied to the effect that the matter will be looked after right away, and the railroad commiasion ha* written Mr. Wyman that If the ( railroad does not mak'> the improvements suggested, that the commission ( will take up the matter and see that ( they do. This is good work on the part of the mayor, and we now expect { something to be done very soon. The only way to get anything is to go after it, and that is *,Kat Mayor Wy- | man is doing. Khrhardt-Moore. At the residence of the officiating minister. Rev. J. Earle Freeman, ' Sunday, March 6th, at 6 o'clock p. m., Mr. Raymond Ehrhardt and Miss Janie Moore were married in the presenee of a number of friends. ) Baptist Church News and Notices. | DIRECTORY. 3 Preaching service every Sunday 3 morning at 11 o'clock and evening at 7:30 ^'clock by the pastor. Rev. fl O. J. Frier. J Sunday-school every Sunday morn- w ing at 10 o'clock, C. W. Rents, sn- fl perintendent. 1 B. Y. P. U. every Tuesday evening J at 7:30 o'clock, David G. Felder, president. d Prayer meeting every Thursday jj evening at 7:30 o'clock. Woman's M. U. meets Wednesday 3 afternoon after each 2nd Snnday. 3 Conference each fourth Sunday fl after preaching service. 22 Observance of the Lord's Supper 9 the first Sunday in each quarter. fl NEWS AND NOTICES. fl Sunday was a beautiful day. and fl good congregations attended our fl services. The Sunday-school came fl first with a good attendance and a fl fine collection as usual. A large con- fl gregation attended the morning fl preaching service. The pastor com fl eluded the series of sermons on J church and denominational leaks; fl his theme being. The growing indiff- S erence of men toward church services fl and work, especially in town and fl city churches. Judging from the ex- fl pressions of appreciation by many fl who heard it, it was considered one fl of the most timely and striking ser- fl mons the pastor has preached here, fl The theme of the evening discourse fl was, The seriousness of small blun- fl tiers and mistakes. The theme was fl suggested by a typographical error fl In the statistical table of the last fl minutes of the Barnwell Baptist As- fl lociation, which credited Bamberg fl church with $56.97 given for for- fl sign missions last year, when it 2 should have read $151.97. J a Mrv. duiiock, w. u. t. u. lector- j ?r of national reputation, will lecture fl it the Baptist church next Thurs- fl lay evening in place of the weekly fl prayer meeting. We bespeak for her fl & good, thoughtful hearing. x This is home mission month. Let S as remember it in our' prayers and fl offerings. The special offering next fl Sunday will be for this object, but fl my contributions put in the treasury fl Pox or handed to R. C. Jones, treas- fl irer, in the home mission envelopes fl lent out, any time during the month fl rill be accredited to this object, fl Special attention is called to some fl charts in the church building, illus- fl tratlng the needs of mission work in J aur country. fl Epworth League Program. fl This program will be carried out at fl the meeting to be held next Tuesday 5 evening, March 15th, in the Metho- fl dist church. s Subject-?Korea. Leader?Rev. T. Q. Herbert. Song service. 3cripture reading. Prayer. Ui Song. or Reading?How mission work Is ^ done In Korea, as seen by a layman? ^ miss Huey and Miss Beaty. W Duet?Miss Copeland and Mr. ^ Henderson. bu Reading?Our Korean helpers and tb( their work?Miss 8ease. Reading?Christmas in Korea? Mrs. D. O. Felder. eQ Song. w League benediction. ro< Visitors welcomed. of Supreme Court Appeals* pr ' i.. Recently the State Supreme Court has decided several appeal cases from this county, as follows: ^ A. W. Knight, appellant, vs. Southera Railway Co., respondent. AfBrmed, which means that the railroad company wins the case. This was a suit to recover for the loss of goods destroyed by fire In the freight iepot at Bamberg. Hl Colleton Realty Co., appellant, vs. Ino. F. Folk, respondent. This case sas affirmed, the Realty Company losing the case.# This was a suit to 341 recover for the loos of profits on ac- jQ] count of a real estate deal not being a j carried out Phoenix Insurance company, appellant, in re Mayfield, vs. Southern Railway company, respondent Af- g llrmed. JH1 Leda K. Mayfield, respondent vs. j Southern Railway company, appel- ^ lant Reversed. These two cases were in regard to the burning of the Kin house and machinery of Mrs. . Mayfield at Lees. el(. Congressman Patterson All Right ^ Hon. J. O. Patterson reached home ?? >n Saturday on a leave of absence to ?* recuperate from his recent illness :ontracted in the cruel climate of the *n rapital. His many Barnwell friends, and we that means all the home folks, are *** Uad to see that Judge Patterson is qn entirely recovered from his conflict with the grippe and to know that the tei sensational reports sent out by Washington correspondents were entirely fly unwarranted and that he is as sound physically as mentally and morally. 4fter a brief rest he will return to *** the constant and vigilant discharge pf his duties.?Barnwell People. ' *** sm See the new ad. of H. Karesh, of me Rhrhardt, in thin tone. yo - v - ./ >. -.-V -V ; * '* | ?HOOTC SPRING ANNO! | ? I WISH TO ANNOUNCE TO l BAMBERG AND SURROUN i THAT WE NOW HAVE AN! ft DAILY THE MOST COMPL ) DATE LINE OF LADIES ft SHOWN IN BAMBERG CO > THAT YOU ALLOW US TH | SHOWING YOU. BELOW ft FEW OF THE MANY NEW ft SHOWING. ft WHITE GOODS | I Lingerie* L \ Moll* F P Ltulm, & \ Linen* U } Kerchief KloCh P j stt.ttb laces ( Me?line, Val, P Drape de Soiie, Bo?d Thwid, | Moro, Iitnm, ft Japonic* Babf Irish, | Sonsine, Clray, | Jaequid Nete and Bands ft WE HAVE ADDED i*JB SE LADIES' WAISTS AMD SI LINE WE HAVE AN A88< SIZE TO SUIT EVEBT0N1 ANY CHANGE TO BE MAI FOB YOU FBEE OF CHARC If we can't suit you in that line we have thre any kind of Suit, Skirt, or Waist you desire o will find our line of Collars, Gloves, Hosiery, Belts, and all the small wares complete. Bin every effort to have every line more complet invite your most careful inspection. JSL E. A. H00 PATTEBN8 V V Bamberg, : : Soutl Happenings at Keane. AXAAAXXXi TTEBHB& Kearse, March 8.?Say, you, "Old mer," we cannot Imagine your Ipa j\ns >ubles, though they must be deep l|ll?jp?l your mind is too busy to give the anty paper a few thoughts which J says interest as. When yon fail, 2 i Inferiors, feel somewhat embar- J Bsed to pen the news from Kearse, 2 ^H however we will commence with 2 e> pindar popping. dm Tes, Misses Leda and Sudy Ritter 2 tertained the young folks on last 2 ednesday evening in the dining 2 om with a basket and a few bags 2 [ 262 old N. C. double jointed peanuts V the center of attraction. Those 2 1 2K esent were. Misses Evelyn Brab- j V <jf$k m, Alice Kearse, Gertrude John- 2 'V&p ^ a. Ettie Kearse, Messrs. Otto and 2 -l bert Loadholdt. Clinton Platts, of 2 nnys, Horace Kearse, Ennis Bre- 2 /zjW %Mb id, Roy Kearse, Ewart and Quintus 2 jjaT ^HF abham, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jenny, |Z V '. and Mrs. H. A. Kearse. 2 j Mrs. J. F. Kearse, Sr., is spending 2 - ? . few days' with relatives at Holly 2 U|in A 11 and Branchville. 2 if 11 ^a Fm.% i Mrs. L. A. Brabham returned last 2 >nday from a visit to her daughter, 2 s. Johnson, at Ellenton. Mrs. 2^**spsms*sw bnson came home with her to spend 2ajpXX222X9 Tew days with her parents. ?? My, how encouraging our little Q ? nday-school at White Point is! _ n II n lite a large crowd attended on last TflC SilClll Qm nday. Come again, all of you; it ikes us feel as if our Sunday * ^ - _ lool is of some benefit to the neigh- a dozen ^large rhood. urging the nun The sngel of death visited the me of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kearse it Saturday and took away their large, iest son, Norman. He was laid to We Pay Four it at the family burying ground nday morning. Dr. N. F. Kirkland II PEOPLES BAl iciating. In these sad moments ??? their lives, may the God of all see richly supply all their needs tmrnmrnmammmmmmam Christ Jesus. Miss Cressie B re land returned last {CVflUlZC F ek from Norway, where she has ?? nursing her stater, who has been u vi(hout doabt , ite sick with pneumonia. We are . id to say Mrs. Chitty is much bet- durable finish you c and able to return home. all floors, hard or s< Miss Alice Kearse spent a few Also, for all intei ys at Jennys last week with rela- made in clear and i 68 all guaranteed to Miss Aline Kearse and brother . M . . ? _ tread sf mswci ;ui aionaay in ttamoerg. I Onr young folks still enjoy the I and scrubbing of tl sting rink. The attendance was I BookletmmA all last Friday night on account of | sales in the neighborhood. "O, __f____ t measles!" J* A# HUN I a *% \ 3L>. . ' z > .. . v.. .. 1 " A iNL."0 ( ITXirCMCMT i Ulll/LlTlEill 1 i THE LADIES OF A 4 DING COUNTIES A , D ABE SHOWING A ETE AND UPTO A 5 GOODS EVER A '' UNTY; AND ASK A E PLEASURE OF A ... ' WE MENTION A A; THINGS WE ARE A COLORED GOODS A laeaa, Reppa, 5 ??"i PopUaa, X wlmee, BMMM, A ' I1D1, CorleDee, A FtodllM. X EMBROIDERIES * ' brie, from tw inch to BO laches I wide for iiftab' wear or ladies' X nib. . S IA80N A LINE OF V f ORTS. IN THIS )RTMEMNT AND 9 % 3. IF THERE IS W % IE, WE DO THAT J | ? experienced designers and make A n short notice. At all seasons yon A Waist Fronts, Bucbings, Corsets, A t this season we have put forth A e than ever before. Therefore wo A mAIT SPSDTO 'I' T0Nw^"d^ r * W. B. 00S8ETS 1 Carolina V ing Display| gfl|F g n . ill h;..t , u(Mltt2 Q2lSft!HVuKS jr fl MARCH 23 & 24 E k in Pattern Hats from three L r of thu most fashionable nfi* E f linery centrea in the U. 8. L ^ WcB. Speaks & Co. t 0 ; j ositor is Welcome at Ttis Bank! ' ill Mconts make a tailr all nnftu than ones. This to one of ow nmom for i of limited means to transact hit bart r are welcome too, for It to onr pniposs sees, whether the bosiacas be small or 4 (WW fML IntPtwcft m Sa?<Ma T4-i =========L 1 ?.? 7loor Finish A^L :he toughest sad most HXtefefl an get It's suitable for >ft wood and linoleums. wood work. ''It's llflBI seven beautiful colors, mM[| wear and stand the boat, and the washing HcSpBS'l le kitchen maid. I Color Card Fm I T2R? Agent, Bamberg, 5. C.