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v | -m jcn-cmu-.tP-jfD *** Sprin ^0 IT For com) I You'll feel be @ I All Florsheim x I f?r shoe servi , a I lasts. They greu ? I gaping insteps?i 1 I While buying r i I v? I i ? PERSONAL MENTION. People Visiting in This City and at Other Points. ?Mr. Jno. H. Cope spent several x f days in Spartanburg this week. ?Mr. J. W. Barr is spending a few days in the city this week. ?Mr. D. H. Marchant, of Orangeburg, was in the city yesterday. ?Mr T r Rentz. of the Ehr AM.** " " " ' hardt section, was in the city Tuesr day. 1 / ?I. W. Bowman, Esq., of Orangeburg, spent last Wednesday in the city. * ?Mr. W. P. Bishop, of the Ehrhardt section, was in the city last Thursday. ?Mrs. C. D. C. Adams and children, of Walterboro.'are visiting relatives in the city. \ * ?Mrs. Wm. Hopkins, of Rowesville, is visiting the family of her mother, Mrs. A. D. Jennings. * ?Mr. Walter Peepjes, of Savannah, visited his sister, Mrs. D. F. Hooton, for a few days last week. ?Mr. J. C. Hiers, Jr., of Ehrhardt, was in the city last Friday and at* tended the class day exercises at the graded school. ?Mrs. S. J. Legg, or Manning, > "who has been on an extended visit to her daughter, Mrs. A. W. Knight, ref turned home last Friday. ?Messrs. B. C. and J. R. Folk, of Bhrhardt, were in the city last Friday and Saturday on a visit to the f family of their brother, J. C. Folk, Jr. f ?Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Chassereau and Mr. W. H. Ritter, of Ehrhardt, spent Sunday here, guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Arial.?Dorchester Eagle. -f ?Rev. T. C. O'Dell and Mr. J. G. I Anderson, of Rock Hill, spent several [ days in the city this week. They | came down to take a fish in the Edisto. > ?Mr. J. G. Clayton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Clayton, of the Colston section, who has been attending the S. C. C. I. at Edgefield, came ' e*1 - ?? 4-V\ r\ enm tome Monday aiiernuuii iui mc mer holidays. * ?Hon. H. C. Folk and J. F. Car? ter, Esq., left Monday afternoon for Bennettsville to attend the session of , the grand lodge, Knights of Pythias, they being the representatives from Bamberg lodge. c ig Clol Wo airo (minor tn nf TVV IUV gVUUj IV vi you what a good 11 a satisfied customei low price as our c< fort's safce^ oxfords. / ;tter and The Dover patent, H or dull leathers . oxfords are designed specii ice?made over "Natural Shaj >p the foot lightly but firmly10 chafing heels. tst styles $5.00 a pair of Florsheim Shi >ofut & Knapp Hat BI TILLMAN ILL AGAIN. Goes Back to Atlanta for Treatment at Sanitarium. Atlanta, May 21?Senator B. R. Tillman, who had a serious effusion on the brain some time ago, has been living the simple life too strenuously on his farm at Trenton, S. C., in the effort to complete his recovery, and has brought on an attack of rheumatism. He is expected to arrive in Atlanta Saturday for treatment at the Robertson sanitarium on Capitol avenue. He is thought to have recovered altogether from the brain effusion. His attack of rheumatism is said to have been brought' on by exposure. A Good Town. In writing of Denmark in the Columbia State a correspondent froir our sister city has the following tc say: The hospitable citizens, prosperous business men, able farmers, good churches of several denominations one of the best and largest brick higt schools in the State, and the excellenl railroad connections make Denmark "the State's best town." Denmark is a very young town, be ing established not over 15 years, bui from its beginning the citizens have pulled together and at present we are enjoying the pleasures that they have scured through their continual efforts to build up our town. We have three trunk line railroads viz., Southern, Seaboard Air Line anc Atlantic Coast Line. We are central ly located between Columbia, Char leston, Augusta and Savannah, ye' being a sufficient distance for then j not to detract from our growth. We have two strong banks, both o I which are doing excellent business, j We are proud of our town, but w< I are in need of improvements. One great desire now is to have i railroad from here to connect witl Ehrhardt, which will open up a "bot tied up" country and give us a direc route to Beaufort, Port Royal and an other route to Charleston and Savah ; nah, and thus give them a route ti the West and open up that countr; that is so "bottled up." Look at your maps and see the con dition. Fifteen miles of railway buil * " - ? "* ; VViof nmin win De tne reaempnuu wi iu?i. try. We need more enterprises and ou board of trade are offering big in ducements. Watch us grow. thing a Fer our line of clothing at ine we carry. Our obje r out of you. If we a ompetitors we do not cai X^We take pleai f as $20.00 Suits Redut 18.00 Suits Reduc< 15.00 Suits Reduci 12.50 Suits Reduc illy 10.00 Suits Reduc ,e" 9.00 Suits Reduc 00 8.50 Suits Reduc I 7.50 Suits Reduci oes lExtra Trousers Reduced We also have Boys' Pan If you care for Good yyjj Accidentally Kills Himself. - Lexington, May 20.?pank Rikard, ; a young white man, accidentally shot and killed himself at his home about , one mile south of Edmunds, this i county, late yesterday afternoon, i From information gathered, it seems ' that young Rikard had finished his j work for the day and had gone to [ the pond, which is located a few hun dred yards from the house, to spend the balance of the afternoon fishing, > carrying his shotgun with him. He had not been gone long before his mother was attracted by the sound of a gun. She and a younger son went 5 at once to the scene. Upon their ar-. * -" i1 fniinH tVlO i rival at me punu mc; ivuuu ,uv young man lying flat in the boat gasping for breath. The entire load of shot had taken effect in the stomach, i making a. ghastly wound. He lived i but a few moments, dying without > making a statement. It is the presumption that the young man in getting into the boat, I slipped and in falling, the gun struck , the side of the boat, causing the disl charge of the shell, t Young Rikard was about 22 years ; of age and the mainstay of a widowed mother, his father having died - several months ago. He was well t thought of in the community, and his J untimely taking away has cast a i gloom of sorrow over the entire comi munity. He is survived by his mother and I several brothers and sisters. His re f mains will be interred in the Shealy I i burying ground beside his father to marrow morning at 10:30 o'clock. t "Sot." 1 Mayor Magee, of Pittsburg, was talking about an obstinate man. f "He is 'sot' in his ways," said the mayor. "He is as bad as the old 3 planter of history. "An old planter in the palmy days i before the war was blown up in a i steamboat accident on the Mississip pi. They fished him out unconscious, t At the end of an hour's manipulation - he came to. 'Where am I?' he asked, lifting 3 his head feebly. y " 'Safe on shore,' the doctor told him. "" * 1 -'J- ?* J.V..N ha in. "" wmcn siae in mc mci . t quired. " 'Iowa side,' the doctor replied. "The planter frowned. He looked r at the turbid yellow stream. Then i- he said: " 'Just my luck to land in a prohibition state. Chuck me in again.'" t Redi : as small profit as posj mm a ct is not to sell you jus uinot sell you GOOD M re to sell you. sure in quoting ye follows: :ed to $18.00 ;d to 15.00 ed to 12.50 ed to 10.00 ed to 8.50 ed to 8.00 ed to 7.50 ed to 6.50 *4 aIiaiiI lltfl coma narcanfo dl dUUUl U1C OOlllc jftivtiuu its that we will sell at a bargj Clothing at Low Prices see ns JAM You Never Can Tell. 1 . 1 You never can tell when you send a word? ( Like an arrow shot from a bow j By an archer blind?be it cruel or kind, ] Just where it will chance to go. It may pierce the breast of your dear- < est friend, Tipped with its poison or brain; i To a stranger's heart in life's great mart It may carry its pain or its calm. < You never can tell when you do an < act j Just what the result will be, But with every deed you are sowing a ] seed, 1 Though its harvest you may not see. 1 -- - a j Each kindly act in an acorn aroppeu 11 In God's productive soil; Though you may not know, yet the tree shall grow And shelter the brows that toil. < You never can tell what your ] thoughts will do 1 In bringing you hate or love; For thoughts are things, and their 1 airy wings < Are swifter than carrier doves, They follow the law of the universe? < Each thing must create its kind; And they speed o'er the track to bring " you back < Whatever went out from your i mind. ?Ella Wheeler Wilcox. Maxims of Mark Twain. Mark Twain selected this one to adorn the page following the title of one of his books: "These wisdoms are for the luring of youth toward higher moral altitudes. The author did not gather them from practice, but from observation. To be good is to be noble; but to show others how to be good | is nobler and no trouble." Some of his other maxims read: "Noise proves nothing. Often a hen I who has merely laid an egg cackles as if she had laid an asteroid." "Training is everything. The peach was once a bitter almond; cauliflower is nothing but a cabbage with, a college education." 4. T?nccia nnsspsses ilit; ciuluci ai vjj. huuk.? r more power than any other man in the earth; but he can not stop a sneeze." "Habit is habit, and it is not to be flung out of the window by any man, Igggggggggggggg iced Pi LI a aa op fn cliAur )IUIC dU 03 IU OUUTT t once, but to male ERCHANDISE at as ? 'S sc :>ut coaxed down stairs a step at a iime." cl "One of the most striking differ- u mces between a cat and a lie is that = i cat has only nine lives." " 'Classic.' A book which people praise and don't read." "The man with a new idea is a tt 2rank until the idea succeeds.'" tt "Be good and you will be lone- ? ?? 1? 3ome." ^ "Few things are harder to put up it with than the annoyance of a good example." 01 3.1 "April 1. This is the day upon g) which we are reminded . f what* we b, ire on the other 364." G "The English are mentioned in the ? ? ? J AT- - " fcJIDie: Ciessea are me mccn, iu> jc they shall inherit the earth." b: "Adam and Eve had many advan- a] tages, but the principal one was, that P' they escaped teething." ^ ^ c< Tries to End His Life. e] f? Savannah, Ga., May 23.?Fearful of errest by an officer who waited for bim at the front door, C. R. Boland this afternoon sent a badly aimed bullet at his heart, after drinking a liberal quantity of carbolic acid in a _ double effort to suicide. Boland was bookkeeper and confidential man for Skefflingt'on Bros., ^ wholesale merchants, where there was a shortage in account. The charges of forging an indorsement on h * ' *- - ~ hqnlrc a 1 an t( a $ 4 U U IlUlt? HI UUC KJL tuv uauaw wiwv is hanging over him. ^ Boland's condition is critical {J though he may recover. a Boland's home is at Prosperity, ^ S. C. He bought a high priced auto- ^ mobile a few weeks ago, the first tj trace of extravagance that he had a manifested. 1* m n Malaria a Fatal Disease. S! We are acustomed to look upon ^ malaria as a disagreeble, persistent, jj but rarely fatal disease. The facts ti do not bear out this impression.' P Malaria kills 15,000 people in the United States every year, and with ^ one exception is the most severe p scourge of the South. The malaria- I: bearing mosquito cannot fly great dis- ^ tances; in fact, is not likely to fly ? more than 200 yards. Therefore, if e we look to the drainage in the im- E mediate vicinity of the home, see to the rain barrels, the pails, tin cans and other collectors of rain about ? the back premises, we shall probably ^ prevent the visit of this unwelcome guest during the summer. a rices )Ns|[ The new bell for the Methodist - ^ lurch has arrived and will be put p this week. TRIBUTE OP RESPECT. '^3 Olar Lodge, No. 268, A. F. M. May 24th, 1910. -J Whereas, the Almighty Ruler of le Universe has been pleased to call le spirit of our brother, William R. <?? ennett, from labor in our earthly idge to rest and refreshment in the rand lodge on high; therefore be ^ resolved: (1) That while we deeply deplore ar loss in the death of our brother :4ad will never cease to miss his snial presence in our lodge, we aw submissively to the will of our v rand Master above. (2) That in the death of our rother, William R. Bennett, Olar idge has lost a useful member, the rethren a true and faithful friend, id Masonry a warm and loyal suporter. (3) That a page in our minute ^ ook be inscribed to his memory, ajpy of these resolutions be suitably igrossed and sent to his bereaved imily, and published in The J3amerg Herald, and that the lodge be ^ paped in mourning for a period of lirty days. J. GORDON BRABHAM, A. L. K1RKLAND, * : $ J. W. PEARLSTIN, Committee^ A Mother's Gratitude ;||H [any a Mother in Bamberg Will Appreciate the Following. Many a strong man and many a ealthy woman has much for which > thank mother. The care taken '1 uring their childhood brought them ast the danger point and made them ealthy men and women. Children re generally bothered at some period dth incontinence of urine, and in- \ 1 bility to retain it is oftimes called a abit. It is not the children's fault? le difficulty lies with the kidneys,' nd can be readily righted if taken 1 the proper way. A Bamberg lother shows you how. Mrs. L. B. Fowler, Bamberg, 8. C., ays: "My daughter suffered from 'eak kidneys for several years due d an attack of fever. She had but ttle control over the kidney secreons and often said that her back ained her. Another member of the amily had used Doan's Kidney Pills everal years previous with great eneflt, so I finally went to the Peoles Drug Co. and procured a box. a a few weeks after my daughter egan using Doan's Kidney Pills she eased to complain and now she has o trouble from her kidneys whatver. We never fail to recommend Joan's Kidney Pills when the oppor unity occurs." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 ents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, ' lew York, sole agents for the Jnited States. Remember the name?Doan's? nd take no other. . ^