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?bp Hambprg ?pralh Thursday, June 9, 1910 SHORT LOCALS. ( Brief Items of Interest Throughout ] the Town and County. r. *" Remember children's day. Trinity Methodist Sunday school ( children's day. See those dollar ladies' waists at W. D. Rhoads's. 1 See the new ad. of W. P. Herndon, ( the grocer, in this issue. (am nina chHb and summer * OLill a ICY* U1VV uu.?v coats, selling cheap, at W. D. - Rhoad's. < A heavy wind demolished seven buildings on Sullivan's Island last Friday night. Join the Herbert Adult Bible Class, j Sunday, June 12, 5 o'clock is children's day. The residence of Mr. J. F. Kilgus is finished, and he wiil move into ! f it right away. j Mr. G. A. Ducker will soon move into his new brick store. He will have his residence up stairs. k Another shipment of 5 and 10c embroideries at W. D. Rhoad's. Our correspondents are cordially invited to write us the news. We have plenty of space, and their tetters will be welcomed. Take an offering to children's day * service. * Ve have had some fine rains last c and this week. Notwithstanding the ] dry weather, we hear that some ( \ -crops are n^ighty grassy. 1 , We do not want the earth. A small 1 '* ?.ill ratlcfv lie Trv lis for ipan Ul lb Will oavwi; UV ?-V a "square deal." C. H. MILHOUS, Manager Denmark Realty Co. f? . "Tote fair" is our motto, or i"live t and help to live" will do as well. J See us before buying or selling real estate, or you may regret it. C. H. MILHOUS, Manager Denmark Realty t Company. 1 . The children want you Sunday py> afternoon. 1 r . Attend the meeting of the business t league and the business men of Bam- ? berg in the city hall at six o'clock i Friday afternoon of this week. This is an important meeting, as the rail- & ' road proposition is to be discussed. ^ Miss Sallie Felder, daughter of e Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Felder, of this I city, was married in Columbia Tues- I day to Mr. James Laner, of Rich- ' land county. Her many friends ex- 1 ? tend congratulations. Spend an hour with the children. Our friends will please remember the guessing contest for the popu- j. lation of Bamberg closed June 1st. We have received a number of c | guesses since that date which cannot t ; >be published or considered, as we t stated in the outset that the contest s would close the first of June. 8 I can fit you and the children in good low-cut shoes. W. D. RHOAD. Miss Naomi Sandifer, after bringJi? her school to a close, has returned to her home at Bamberg. She made many friends during her stay with us and we regret to see her : ' leave. Some of our young men are wearing long faces. ?Stokes Bridge ' correspondence, Hartsville MessenMjm ger. ' : The Denmark Realty Company is delivering the goods. Try them if you want to buy or sell real estate or stocks. C. H. MILHOUS, Manager. The editor of this newspaper expects to attend the meeting of the State Press Association at Glenn L v Springs and go on the trip over the Clinchfield road if we can raise the ty?,V wherewithal. Now is the time for if:; some of our friends (?) who want to get us out of town to come to the rescue. m Now is the time to buy real estate. T* 4a (minor Qt a that Will nOt io v?w M> raawv ? grow less. We have some attractive ?> . bargains. C. H. MILHOUS, Manager '. Denmark Realty Co. * Mr. L. L. Chartrand. who has been * here for some months erecting a two- c , story brick building for G. A. Ducker * - and a nice residence for J. F. Kil- ^ gus, has finished both contracts, and ^ ; " _ , left this week for North, S. C., where he has a $11,000 job. Parties wish- j ing to communicate with him can address him there. He will likely return to Bamberg sometime in Au- ' gust or September, as he has a couple of nice contracts on hand 1 jp here. ( m ? : Special Notice. . A meeting of the Bamberg Busi- i n#*?R \fpn's Leaeue and business men ? generally of Bamberg is hereby call- i ed to meet in the city hall Friday ? afternoon, June 10th, at 6 o'clock, < to consider a proposition in reference < to the proposed railroad. It is j urgently requested that every busi- ] ness man of Bamberg and every ] citizen interested in the prosperity of our city, be present. 1 J. F. CARTER, 1 W. P. RILEY, President. 1 Secretary. j f >V . r New Advertisements. M. W. Brabham, Treasurer?Anlual Statement. Southern Railway?Week-end Excursion Rates. W. P. Herndon?You Must Eat to Jive. Otis Brabham?For Sale. F. H. Hyatt?Candidate's Card, for Governor. Miss Linnie Riley?Wanted. Mrs. A. R. Lancaster applies for etters of administration on estate )f L. L. Lancaster. J. B. Hunter, Sheriff?Sheriff's Sales. Concert by Denmark Band, Frilay, June 10th. ^ ^ Program for Sunday Night. Instrumental Solo?Miss Annie L. 3yrd. Song?Congregation. Scripture reading. Prayer. Recitation?Miss Annie Laurie Etice. Duet?Misses Folk and Byrd. ? -*? "1 Taa Qlanlr rteauiug 1U1BB ucooic utv uiavu. Violin Solo?Miss Mildred Knight Reading?Miss Lucile Folk. Song. Five-minute talk by Leader. Song. Benediction. The above program, which was endered by the Epworth League on day 31, will be followed Sunday ivening, June 12, at the Methodist :hurch. Instead of having the regular service, the Leafue will have iharge of the service for the evening. Everyone is extended an invitation. U. D. C. Chapter. The U. D. C. chapter will be enterained by Mrs. G. Frank Bamberg lext Tuesday afternoon at half past our o'clock, this being the time of he regular monthly meeting. All of he old members are urged to attend, md new members are cordially invitid. This will bo a most interesting neeting, as a special program has >een prepared appropriate to Jeffer;on Davis's birthday, June being the nonth of his birth. Reports from the different circles loliciting funds for the monument vill also be given. It is hoped that ,kvery chairman will be presert' and >repared to give an encouraging re>9rt. The meeting will be held prompty at the hour mentioned. Notice Your Date. Just at this time there are a num>er of subscriptions expiring and to sxpire soon, on account of a number >f new subscribers having been enered during our subscription conest last summer. Numbers of these ubscribers have already renewed for mother year, showing that they want rhe Herald. It may be that others vill not wish to continue as subscribes. If there are any such, we would ippreciate it if they will drop us a >ostal notifying us to discontinue the >aper to them. We don't want to ose a single subscriber, but we do tot want to attempt to force me lerald on anybody. Fact is, we don't tave to, so please look at your date f you subscribed during the contest, md do us the favor to renew prompty if you want the paper. Or if you vill drop us a card stating that you vant the paper and will renew in a ew weeks, we will send the paper >n for this length of time. We want o keep every subscriber we have md add new ones, and to this end ve will not enforce the cash-in-adrance rule for a few weeks, if you vill stay with us. Let us hear from rou promptly,, please, as we don't vant to send the paper on unless rou want it. Mrs. W. D. Rice Dead. Denmark, June 4.?The hearse jearing the remains of Miss Maggie 3. Rice to the cemetery yesterday ifternoon' had not more than amply listanced the long procession of velicles when the aged mother, Mrs. tV. D. Rice breathed her last. She lever rallied from the shock the lews of the death of her daughter irought to her. Mrs. Rice had reached the mature ige of 70 odd years. She was the wife of the late Dr. W. D. Rice, a listinguished divine of the Baptist ienomination. Her life was well spent. She was always reaay to consecrate her time and energy to any :ask that promised, to make the ivorld better. She was a fine conversationalist and with her natural at:ainments, coupled with a well preserved mind, she was, in her last lays, never quite so happy when she ;ould interest her friends, old and roung, in the thrilling incidents that had made epochs in history during tier long life. One daughter, Miss Don Ella, and two sons, James and William D. Rice, survive her. The body was buried this afternoon in the family plot of the Denmark cemetery. / v-.tv'f .. ' ..'.v.w - > Baptist Church News and Notices. DIRECTORY. Preaching service every Sunday ' morning at 11 o'clock and evening at 7:30 o'clock by the pastor, Rev. O. J. Frier. Suhday-school every Sunday morn- | ing at 10 o'clock, C. W. Rentz, su- ' perintendent. B. Y. P. U. every Tuesday evening i at 7:30 o'clock, David G. Felder, . president. Prayer meeting every Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Woman's M. U. meets Wednesday afternoon after each 2nd Sunday. Conference each fourth Sunday after preaching service. Observance of the Lord's Supper the first Sunday in each quarter. NEWS AND NOTICES. The missionary program of the B. Y. P. U. last week was considered one of the best. The subject was ] work among the Indians. Pastor * Frier sang an Indian song in the , Indian language. < Mr. J. A. Hunter was elected ( president of the B. Y. P. U. in place * of David Felder resigned, because of moving away. Mr. Felder, has i made a good and faithful presiding 1 officer, and it was with regret that the B. Y. P. U. gave him up. Pastor Frier cdnducted his chart ] t r> rr on/1 Vi I a oa_ 1 1\XIUI CD OUliUaj' uiviuiugi auu uio o\>? ries of sermons on conversion Sunday night. The Sunbeam Band will have an open air meeting Friday evening on the church grounds. A. nice program ana time is in store for the children. Storm Does Damage. There was considerable of a storm in this section last Thursday night about eleven o'clock. The rain fell in torrents and the wind blew a gale. No damage was done in town, but below the city a few miles houses and trees were blown down and crops materially damaged. On the plantation of Mr. Decania Dowling and his sister, Mrs. Neal, several tenant houses were blown down, but fortunately no one was hurt. A body of very fine timber was damaged badly, as many of the finest trees were uprooted. Mr. Dowling's residence was right in the path of the storm, and his experience was a trying one. He thought several times that he " M 1 J 1 ^ V ana nis iamny wouia nave 10 auaudon the house for safety. The floor j was torn up considerably, but the < house stood. Fortunately the path ? of the storm, where it did so much ! damage, was not very wide. * : ] Children's Day Sunday. 1 Next Sunday afternoon the chiil- j dren of Trinity Sunday school will ] celebrate their children's day with ' appropriate exercises. The event is ^ an annual one and the children and older fol? always look forward to i the occasion with much pleasure. ] The program for this year was pre-' pared by Mrs. H. M. Hamil, of the Southern Methodist Church. Mrs. t Hamil is well versed in the art of ? planning for Sunday school celebra- j tions, being herself an ardent and , well-trained worker and the wife of , the widely known Dr. Hamil, con- 1 sidered the best worker in the Metho- j dist church along such lines. The hour has been set for 5 o'clock t and the regular bells will be rung, ( the first being at 4 o'clock and the last at a quarter of 5 o'clock. Each visitor and member of the ] congregation is requested to bring a liberal contribution. The offering 1 this year will be devoted to a work , bearing closely along the line of Sun- ] day school work, that of helping to 1 endow a chair in Vanderbilt University for the purpose of training Sunday school workers. It is especially hoped that every member of the Herbert Adult Bible Class will be present. Admitted to the Bar. Mr. J. Wesley Crum, of this city, who has been reading law in the office of Hon. S. G. Mayfield for the past year or two, stood an examination before the State supreme court * ii-- ~ J2 . last weex ana was nceuseu as au at- j tomey. Mr. Crum is the eldest son ] of the late Hayne Crum, and is/ a J bright young mai^ of fine character. ^ His many friends predict a success- ; ful career for him as a lawyer. He 3 will no doubt locate here for the ( practice of his profession. The Herald is going to issue an ] industrial edition and we expect to . make it a handsome affair. See more ^ extended notice elsewhere. j i\ Storm Thursday Night. 3 A wind and rain storm struck this section last Thursday night, about ] 11 o'clock, the wind being the hard- 3 est experienced in many years. About ?5? tlOQif ^ SIX miles UCIUW lU?u, utai Vtauev j Grove church, a two-story school 1 house, owned by negroes, -was blown ] down. Trees were strewn in large numbers across roads and in some places land recently cleared up was literally covered with trees and ] brush. J The very hard sand storms ex- 1 perienced in this county, in the past j few days have wrought much dam- ] age to the young cotton, in some in- ( stances stripping the tender stalks j clean of leaves. ] ?: .> *. -- . j. jki:. . GUESSING AT POPULATION. Many and Varied Were the Estinu of Bamberg's Population. / We publish below the number guesses received at this office up June 1st, at which date the con closed. This is the complete 1 and should be cut out and preser by those who are interested in matter, as well as for a record. ' list will not be published again, we will announce the winners ; as soon as we can obtain the cen figures. Miss Eva M. Hanberry, Den mark 3, H. Dickinson, Bamberg 2, W. H. DeWitt, Jr., Blackville..l, Miss Jennie Graham, Bamberg 1, 3. W. Beard, Bamberg 2,: r. S. Walker, Denmark 2,1 J. W. Garland, Bamberg 1,! Miss May Pearson, Denmark....3,l Sam Fail, New Brookland 1,1 George F. Hair, Bamberg 2,1 jr. H. McCormack, Govan 2,! Mrs. R. R. Thomas, Smoaks....2,i 5V. H. Bessinger, Midway 3,' 5V. L. Bessinger, Midway 3,1 Miss Vena Breland, Olar 2,1 W. P. Bishop, Ehrhardt 3,! M. O. Kinard, Ehrhardt 3,< Mrs. W. C. Ray, Tampa, Fla 2,< M. H. Vara, Bamberg., 2,1 Miss Mamie Bassett, Olar 2, i Miss Letha Fail, Govan 3,1 EL W. Chitty, Olar 2,1 5V. C. Dickinson, Bamberg 2,1 Miss Rebekah Hutto, Bamberg..2,l Mrs. Allen E. Hair, Elko 2,< Carlisle My rick, Ulmer 2,1 Miss Lea Carter, Ehrhardt 2,Ulaa T aati4A Aoha O ' JJL1DO ADUU) U , 3. C. Ashe, Cope 3,H. M. Nimmons, Barnwell 2,! r. Ralph Brabham, Olar 2,' VIrs. Eva K. Brabham, Olar 2,i r. A. Bessinger, Midway 3,1 Miss Florrie Bishop, Ehrhardt..2,' EL C. Folk, Bamberg 2,1 Vernon Brabham, Cope 2,\ E. M. Zeigler, Bamberg 2,! f. S. Mather, Barnwell 3,1 Charlie Arledge, Denmark 2,! Mrs. A. L. 3#rick, Ulmer 3,< J. G. Clayton, Colston 3,W. H. DeWitt, Sr., Blackville..l,! Francis Rice, Bamberg 1,! Mrs. R. L. Lancaster, Govan,....2,! Miss Nettie Mitchell, Bamberg..2,! Lucius Mitchell, Bamberg 2,' George Bennett, Olar 2,1 EL L. Kearse, Olar 2,! L. W. Shaw, Olar 2,i Lucy E. Carter, Ehrhardt. 6,< Mrs. D. E. Hutto, Govan 3,1 William Mather, Govan 3,i 2. C. Fields, Udum, ca .3, Mrs. J. Murray Seabrook, John's Island 3,' B. S. Smoak, Pregnalls 3,< Lewis Kennedy, Govan 2,! a. B. Clayton, Ehrhardt ....3,< f. M. Clayton, Ehrhardt 2,' J. L. Clayton, Ehrhardt 2,< T. P. Clayton, Bamberg 2,1 T. F. Breeland, Jr., Olar 1,! 3. B. Breland, Olar 2,: Vliss Lottie Clayton, Bamberg..2,< Susie Kearse, Olar 2,: 2. L. Folk, Furman, S.. C 2,: Reuby Beard, Bamberg 3,i r. Ducker, Bamberg 2,: rhos. Black, Jr., Bamberg 2,: 3. F. Free, Bamberg 1,! 5l. M. Brabham, Bamberg...'. 2,1 5V. E. Jefcoat, Pittsview, Ala 2,1 Vliss Daisy Wilkerson, Bamberg 3, B. C. Folk, Ehrhardt 2,; !Uma Bishop, Ehrhardt 2,! r. E. Bishop, Ehrhardt 2,i rohn H. A. Hartz, Ehrhardt 2,i 3. J. Kearse, Olar 2,' Pulton Myrick, Ulmer 2,: Vliss Irene Beard, Bamberg 3,1 r. E. Bishop, Jr., Bamberg 3,1 Vliss Ruby Stanley, Lodge ...2,< Vfrs. Ida Brant, Ehrhardt 2,! 2. L. Brandt, Ehrhardt 2,! r. C. Harrison, Smoaks 4,< VIrs. G. W. Bessinger, Midway....2,: 2. W. Bessinger, Midway 2,1 iT T Ma-rivM* Tinmherflr 2.. Ensign D. Graham Copeland, U. S. Navy^ 3,' P. K. Hughes, Bamberg 2, r. Leroy Hiers, Varnville 2,: M J. Hiers, Varnville 2,1 Vfiss Viola Drawdy, Olar 4,1 Miss Maude Compton, Olar 3,! a. D. Drawdy, Olar 3,! Sirs. Nettie Smoak, Branchville..2,i 5V. M. Smoak, Branchville 2,! ilice Griffith, Bamberg 2,: T. T. Griffith, Bamberg 1,! Plossie Griffith, Bamberg 2,' Tanie Griffith, Bamberg.... 2,. 2. E. Griffith, Bamberg 2,\ Dora Williams, Bamberg 2,\ A M. Griffith, Bamberg 1,! Mrs. E. A. Smoak, Bamberg 2,! Mrs. J. L. Kinard, Ehrhardt...,..2,l innie L. Carter, Ehrhardt 4,; ?\W.McMillan, Bamberg :3,i 5V. H. Adams, Galveston, Tex...2,! 3. S. Steadman, Batesburg 2,\ Miss Bessie Fender, Ehrhardt..2,l j. J. Herndon, Ehrhardt 2,: D. F. Hiers, Ehrhardt 3,! c* T. Wlorn "TChrhftrdt... 4.< F. L. Rodgers, East Point, Fla...4,l 3. M. Brabham, M. D., 01ar....2,: Miss M. T. Turner, Olar 2,1 E. H. Kearse, Olar 2,: F. S. Breland 2,: Mrs. L. W. Shaw, Olar 3, ]r. M. Goodson, Ulmer 2,i Wilton Fail, Govan 2, Lizzie Collins, Govan 3,! 3. N. Folk, Bamberg 2,< Fno. W. Folk, Bamberg 2,i F. B. Moore, Strawberry 2,< Eugene Walker, Branchville....2,i Herman Walker, Branchville....2,' W. D. McMillan, Hahira, Ga 2,' VIrs. W. D. McMillan, Hahira, Ga 2, Miss Eula Lee Goodson, Ulmer..2, Mrs. Mary Nimmons, Barnwell..3,i Mrs. G. Murphy, Midway 3, Miss Daisy Murphy, Midway 2, P. N. Hiers, Charleston 2, [ra L. Carter, Charleston 2, vV. P. Herndon, Bamberg 2, Miss Rachel Hutto, Blackville..2,' E. R. Bishop, Winnsboro 3, Marion Smoak, Bamberg 2, i\.nnie Lee Ducker, Bamberg....2, F. F. Jones, Bamberg 2,' D. L. Smoak, Govan 2,' *C. J. Padgett. Bamberg 2, Mrs. Leila Padgett, Bamberg....2, Miss Lottie Fail, Govan 2, Robbie Kennedy, Govan 2,; Earle Kearse, Olar 2, 3has. F. Black, M. D., Bamberg 2,< Edith Rice, Bamberg 2,' Rex Stokes, Bamberg 2,i Malcolm Moye, Cope ' 2, \ Miss Rosa Hutto, Blackville 2,400 Lucy H. Halford, Blackville....2,232 . Grimes Halford, Blackville 2,397 Mrs. J. C. Kennerly, San Antonio Fla 2,281 Mrs. P. L. Bessinger, Bamberg..l,937 , 0[ D. Bessinger, Bamberg 2,000 . Joel W. Hand, Bamberg 2,545 1 Belton Hair, Bamberg 2,535 test m. Blount, Bamberg 1,947 list, G. A. Ducker, Bamberg 2,230 ve(j Charlie Kilgus, Bamberg 2,900 .. J. E. Hair, Blackville 1,975 Mrs. Hebron Berry, Branchville ,.,938 rhe j# Norman Walker, Asheville, N. but C 2,688 lust Geo. O. Mather, Govan 3,735 Flossie Layne, Olar 2,759 IH11S _ t Aima i^ayne, uiar Miss S. F. Thomas, Smoaks 2,002 Rebecca Thomas, Smoaks 2,013 500 Arthur Thomas, Smoaks 2,997 850 M. C. Lain, Mullett Hall 850 E. Hutto, Midway 2,n0 979 Miss Minnie Ayer, Bamberg....2,300 339 D. B. Jordan, Bamberg 3,444 345 Mrs. M. E. Ayer, Bamberg 2,147 990 Gilbert P. Rice, Kershaw 1,875 275 Mrs. L. M. Ayer, Bamberg 1,998 800 M. E. Ayer, Bamberg 2,147 347 Hoyt Breeland, Olar 2,306 500 L. M. Ayer, Bamberg 2,223 500 Henry Kearse, Bamberg 2,400 750 T. J. Simmons, Islandton 2,888 365 Melvin Bishop, Cottageville 2,085 523 Miss Ella Gates, Bamberg 3,280 500 Corine Fowler, Bamberg 3,890 900 Irby Rentz, Branchville 2,887 480 Miss ASice Smoak, Bamberg....2,450 550 Dolphy Smoak, Bamberg 2,600 553 Gertrude Smoak, Bamberg 2,873 523 Estelle Smoak, Bamberg 2,675 921 A. S. Easterling, Bamberg ........1,750 513 R. W. Kearse, Olar 3,375 980 Lala Rush, Olar ....2,337 572 Edna Chitty, Olar 2,444 350 Mrs. J. F. Breland, Sr., Olar....2,341 417 J. L. McGowan, Islandton >....2,950 791 Hilda, Kearse, Olar ...2,999 187 J. 0. Hitter, Olar 2,013 985 Alma Kirkland, Bamberg 3,00C 793 Oscar Faust, Bamberg . 2,35C 544 H. M. Bishop, Ehrhardt 2,560 900 Maj. Joe Carter, Lodge 2,375 138 B. W. Miley, Bamberg 2,051 384 G. C. Beard, Bamberg 2,999 222 J. D. Jones, Govan ...4,687 272 John Gibson, Ehrhardt 2,483 333 575 Earl Ayer Dead. 301 In the Ayer cemetery at the memo550 rial grounds, June 1st, Earl Ayer was 340 buried, Rev. J. Earle Freeman conjj ducting the funeral exercises. He 74Q was a son of Lewis .Ayer, and was 321 born Dec. 2, 1896, and died June 275 l 1910, from after effects of measles 519 ? 979 Union Meeting. 333 Union of the second division oi 133 the Barnwell Association met witt the Bamberg Baptist church May 28"5 29, 1910. 847 Saturday after devotional'services 010 the Monderator called the Union tc 750 order, and the following delegates 675 were enrolled. 99g Bamberg?J. B. Black, J. W. Hill 195 G. H. Smoak, J. T. O'Neal. 125 Bethesda?G. W. Folk, J. H. Pear184 'X* son. L 23 51q Bethany?J. Williams Cartetr. 153 Colston?J. B. All, A. L. McMillan 100 S. P. Chisolm. Double Pond?W. H. Hutto, S. B 311 Black, J. A. Hair, I. H. Hutto. Denmark?S. G. Mayfield. 150 Edisto?A. Drawdy, L. Wilson. l?* Ehrhardt?G. F. Kinard, J. C 398 ?. T 541 Hiers, Jr. 327 Ghent's Branch?D. H. Grayson 780 F. M. Hauser. Hunter's Chapel?D. O. Hunter, J 350 H* Fender151 Midway?A. R. Dempsy. 999 Olar?Hughie Sanders, A. D.*Williams. l25 Springtown?J. C. McMillan, C. R 225 Carroll. 150 Spring Branch?J. P. O'Quinn, Q H. Sandifer. m At 11 o'clock the introductorj 300 sermon was preached by Rev. F. M 345 Hauser. Text: Acts. 15:41. Adjourned for dinner. 35Q At the afternoon session topic No, 335 1 was taken up and ably discussed 997 by Brethren W. M. Jones, 0. J. Friei an(j p ^ Hauser. i50 Topic No. 2 was very ably dis114 cussed by Brethren S. G. Mayfield 338 W. M. Jones and O. J. Frier. 52? On motion Sunday's collectior 999 2g5 was given to current expenses o! 510 Furman University. 239 Committee on Time and Place ol next meeting made their report 329 Time: Saturday before fifth Sundaj 985 in July. Place: Colston church. 125 Sunday morning at 10 o'clocl came Sunday-school. 1 The Sundaj 569 school was at its best. The teachen 112 seemed to have had the lesson well 300 prepared. At 10:45 preparing the r% A T ?*jj Sunday scHool lesson ior reacaers. 142 Talk by Bro. J. A. Hunter. 575 At 11 o'clock sermon by Rev. F 222 M. Hauser. Text: John 12:32. Col99? lection $6.65. 0g5 G. W. FOLK, Clerk. 086 089 Woman Kills Her Husband. 093 083 Honea Path, June 4.?Report ^ reached here this afternoon that S 9 B. Wright , was shot and seriouslj 950 wounded by his wife. She used 2 090 shot gun, the load breaking his arir an(j taking effect in his side. Thej oovorai miles from here anc 475 ? ~ 243 particulars are hard to obtain. 002 A negro who came for the doctoi 591 says that Mr. Wright was going to ? 950 funeral and didn't want his wife tc 085 so, and that she said if she couldn'l 099 go he shouldn't either, and took the 555 gun an(j fired the load taking effeci as above stated. 325 Dr. Shirley has just returned fron 133 the scene of the shooting and saye the wound is fatal. The woman give g40 as excuse for the shooting that she 175 was mad. * ' f Services at Sonthside. Mr. D. U. Bloodworth, of this place, who has been attending Leesville College, will be at home on a short visit this week, after which he ex pects to return to Leesville, where he will spend vacation. While Mr. V Bloodworth is at Bamberg he will conduct' a few services at the South* side M. E. Church, beginning Friday night, June the 10th, ending on the following Sunday night. Service? each night at 8:15 o'clock and Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Mr. Bloodworth is just beginning ^ in the service of the Lord, and your presence at these services will be an encouragement to him, and your prayers are requested in their behalf. CANDIDATES CARDS. rM ??????? . FOR GOVERNOR. .7 I beg to announce my candidacy for the office of Governor, subject tb the decision of the Democratic voters \ of the State. . 5 Campaign promises are easily made. My purpose is, if elected, to i give me people a piam, nonest ana i businees-like administration. Of ; ffM, course I shall advocate good roads, j J , good schools and good government, , my attitude as to the same being ; well known to the public for many V;f J ; years. '' i I consistently advocated prohibition j L i and was among Che first to give money and lend influence to push that fsBfe] . movement more than twenty years 1? * ago. i As a business man my chief jaim; ;' i if elected, will be to conduct a State government along business lines. I P. H. HYATT. | FOB CONGRESS. We, the friends of Hon. C. W. Garris, believing that his eminent r ! public service entitles him to promo- *'i tion, hereby announce him as a can- ' dldate for Congress from the 8eoond District, pledging him to abide me lCBUii ui me tromwittuv; yuuuujr . and support the nominees of the ' gjf. . party. MANY FRIENDS. . I hereby announce myself a candt- 14;; 5 date for Congress from this, the uo* ? / } ond Congressional District, pledging myself to abide by the rule? of the ' y1** 5 Democratic primary and support the V ^ nominees thereof. JAMES F. BYRNES. r% , FOR THE LEGISLATURE., t I hereby announce myself a candl date for re-election to the House of Representatives, and pledge myself to support the nominees of the Demo* cratic party. W. L. RILEY,. j FOR SUPERVISOR. ^ . I hereby announce myself a candl- '5-3 ? date for the office of County Supervisor, pledging myself to abide the . result of the primary and support the Wij| nominees. J. B. KEAR8E. .j FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. ' I respectfully announce myself a 1 candidate for re-election as Coun^ .vy^^ Commissioner, subject to the result; of the Democratic primary. : 4^3 H. J. BELLINGER. MAGISTRATE AT EHRHARDT.T- 'Spgl I respectfully announce myself a ^ candidate for the office of Magistrate ' at Ehrhardt, Three Mile Township, 4 'M < < IJ X. .LI J. 1L. ? 1 x. . S-M ana pieage myseu 10 aouw uie rum * . of the Democratic party and support the nominees. J. H. KINARD. SPECIAL NOTICEa f p Advertisements Under This Head 25c. ./ , For 25 Words or Less. Wanted.?To coach girls for Win- vf throp scholarship, also boys and girls * V^ who want to stand for promotion to r next grade in September. If you . wish to enter class, apply immediately. MISS UNNIE RILEY, Bamberg, *fl -M?m For Sale.?Lookout Mountain Seed ; ^>7" I Irish Potatoes, 6O0 per peck, $2.25 per bushel. (Some dealers are getting $3.00.) The great fall potato..: Veryjarge and prolific. Keeps better V . than sweet potato. Not troubled by bugB. Plant now. OTIS BRABHAM, ' Allendale, S. C. i Grist Mill.?I have just installed. ' ' a new grist mill, and am prepared-to . serve the public satisfactorily. Grind #!f!p t every Saturday. Mill in rear of . postofflce. J. H. MURPHY, Bam' berg, S. C. ' '4M& Clemson Agricultural College - . Examinations. , . A&'iwi The examination for the award of 1 scholarships in Clemson Agricultural I College will be held in the County i Court House on Friday, July 8th, at 9 a. m. Applicants must fill ont w proper forms, to be secured from the County Superintendent of Education, . before they will be allowed to stand v'7 ?& . the examinations. For detailed information, apply to the Superintend- 7? ent of Education, or to the President of Clemson College. ' Applicants for admission to the , College, but not seeking .for the ? -yjf.i scholarships, will also stand entrance t examinations at the court house July ^ I'll* 1" The scholarships are worth $100 i ' and free tuition. i The next session of the college^^^H i opens Sept 14th, 1910. m r COST AND COURSES OF STUDY. (1) _ Agriculture. i . 1 (2) Agriculture and Chemistry. (3) Agriculture and Animal In- >.; r dustry. * , (4) Chemistry and Geology. (5) Civil Engineering. . ) (6) Mechanical and Electrical 4 v t Engineering. - ' i -c ; (7) Textile Industry. ! t Cost per session, including board, ;l / laundry, heat, light, uniform and all f' fees, $118.70. Books and all other % ? *? \ ?,i0nflilonortna annnlips nhont 820.00. * UilOV/^lM*uvvuw w%?rr..v? ? -r 5 For students who pay tuttion, $40.00 v> ? additional. For catalogue and information, ap5 ply to >%' :$ W. M. RIGGS, Acting President