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1 riAAi IlUUl I Rea 1 Tc 1 wi 1 0< 1 Tc 1 wi i n< f I This Ol r, f J Bamb PERSONAL MENTION. ' A ??? People Visiting in This City and at Other Points. ?Mr. Malcolm Hagood, of Jacksonville, Fla., is visiting at Rev. O. J. Frier's. ?Mrs. R. C. Jones and little son, 4 Caldwell, returned yesterday from a visit to relatives in Appomattox, Va. ?Mrs. B. T. Houser, of Sanford, Fla., is in the city on a visit to Mrs. A. A. Zeigler. ?Mrs. B. A. Sease, of Savannah, Ga., spent Monday and Tuesday in the city on a visit to Mrs. G. L. Kinard and other relatives. ?Mr. J. C. Calhoun and family, i who have been living here for nearly ? two years, moved to Allendale last week. ?Mrs. W. P. Herndon and daughter, Miss Lurline, of Bamberg, are visiting friends and relatives at this place.?Ashton correspondence, Walterboro Press and Standard. ?Mrs. R. M. Hays, of Bamberg, * arrived Monday, and will spend sevf eral days here with friends.?Greenwood Index. ?Mrs. R. J. Jackson and little daughter, Lucille, have returned home after a visit of two weeks to AAmtYllinifV ^ rOlttUVCO 111 lilld wuiiuuutvjt ?Mrs. D. F. Hooton and daughters, Thelma and Natalie, returned # home last week, after a visit to rela</ tives in Barnwell and Hampton counties. ,/ ?Mr. David G. Felder, who is j now running as a Pullman conductor between Charleston and Augusta, spent a few days on a visit to relatives. Dave's many friends are glad to see him looking well.. ?Mr. T. H. Watson, of Whitmire, <f has accepted a position with A. Rice as book-keeper and has moved his family to the city. They are occupying Mr. J. E. Felder's house on Bridge street. Mr. Watson married t a daughter of Mr. J. D. Felder. and their friends here are glad to have them become residents of Bamberg. ^ ?Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Rizer and . children visited his sister Mrs. E. E. Jones the latter part of this week. Mr. Rizer is a prominent business man of Olar, being in the mercantile, banking and live stock busi' * ness. They left Saturday afternoon for Mr. Rizer's father's at Ashton where they will visit several days. ? ?Walterboro Press and Standard. > )FOR j A tnp > the first fifty n th sixty dollars c< :tober 1st, 1910, >p Buggies, Care i.i i i i am ooay <uiu pa. >w is your chance ffer Does Not Holi 'rank i erg, Sou ?Mr. C. F. Rizer, of Olar, was in the city Tuesday. vi ?Miss Jennie Connor, of Branch- a ville, is visiting the Misses Folk. ?Rev. Paul A. Bolen, of Bolen, ty Orangeburg county, spent Monday in da the city. sii ?Mr. J. Crum Smoak, of the Hunter's Chapel section, was in the city c0 Tuesday. vi ?Mr. L. E. Maxwell, of Salisbury, ar N. C., has accepted a position with da The Herald. so ?Mr. J. D. Copeland, is at home from an extended stay at Hendersonvill, N. C. ?Mrs. Wm. Hopkins, of Rowes- H ville, is visiting her mother Mrs. A. se D. Jennings. ' cc ?Mr. J. Clyde O'Neal, of Savan- re nah, is visiting his parents, Mr. and 3, Mrs. J. T. O'Neal. tu ?Misses Jessie Matheny and Onie Brux, of Denmark, spent Sunday with cc Miss Mary Matheny. ca S< ?Miss Fearle Sandifer is quite ill with fever. Her many friends hope 1D she will soon recover. se I ?Mr. W. F. Smoak, of Walterboro, is in the city on a visit to his ^ brother, Mr. M. Smoak. ?Miss Alice Sease, who has been 3; visiting relatives in Orangeburg, re-1 e( turned home last Friday. ?Miss Marie Sease, who has been si visiting friends and relatives at 1} Kline and Denmark, returned home 01 last Friday. a; +V.ic ?.Miss luauci Y> cuuci id?, uiio i morning for Bamberg, where she will ei teach in the public schols.?Spartan- 11 burg Herald. *1 ?Mrs. J. Frank. Brabham and 0 children returned Sunday from a c< visit to relatives in the Buford's ^ Bridge section. ?Mr. R. M. Hitt, of the Aiken Sen- ^ tinel, was in the city Tuesday after- p noon for a short while, and we thoroughly enjoyed his visit to The Heraid office. a ?B. W. Miley, Esq., Hon. H. C. c. Folk, and Mr. H. N. Bellinger went C( to Allendale Tuesday to attend the ti j district lodge. Knights of Pythias, 0 J they being the delegates from Bam- n j berg lodge. ?Miss Mallie Patrick who has h been spending some time in oam- p more. Md., returned home last c Thursday. She left Monday night n for Talledega, Ala., where she has b accepted a position as milliner for t the coming season. t i ;io.ot ! Coi len returning < ash, between < I agree to sell >lina grade, oj intinsr. to secure a fir i Good for 51 Bamt ith. Cai ^ ^ ^fv ?Mrs. E. C. Bruce and Miss Gene eve Kirsch returned last week fron stay at Asheville, N. C. ?J. F. Carter, Esq., district depu grand chancellor, went to Allen ile Tuesday to preside over the ses Dn of the district lodge. ?Mrs. J. H. Hagood and son, Mai >m, daughter, Kathleen, of Jackson lie, Fla., and Mrs. J. G. William; id daughter, Miss Eunice, of Allen ile, are visiting at the Baptist par nage this week. Hampton in Second Race. Columbia, Sept. 3.?G. McDuffi ampton of this city will be in th' eond race for the office of railroa* mmission with James Cansler as , suit of a mistake of approximatel; 000 votes made in the official re irns from Greenville county. The state Democratic executiv immittee met last night and afte invassing the returns declared O. C ;arborough and James Cansler to b i the second race for the office. The returns as submitted by th ?cretary of the Greenville count cecutive committee gave O. C. Scai trough 3,386 votes for the count hen he should have received onl 86. The mistake was not discovei i until to-day when it was foun lat the vote for railroad commk oner in Greenville county was neai r 8,000, whereas the vote for a! ther offices, including congress, wa pproximately 5,000 votes. Immediately following the discos T of the mistake, Wilie Jones, chaii lan of the state Democratic execi ve, committee, issued a call for ai ther meeting of the state executiv Dmmittee to meet in Columbia, i le office of the secretary of state i le state house on next Monday nigl t 8:30 o'clock, when the votes wi e recanvassed and G. McDufS [ampton declared in the second rac< The mistake was no fault of tb tate executive committee, and tb nnouncement was caused by a cler al error on the part of the Greenvill ounty executive committee's secr< arv. The mistake has cost the Den cratic party of the state approx lately $500. The tickets for the second primai ave been printed and were in the e: ress office here addressed to tt hairman of the various county con aittees. The tickets were recalls y State Chairman Jones and ne ickets with the name of Mr. Ham] on for railroad commission printer i?he iditioi one of the coupe dates of Septem one of our cel< ption of end or st-class buggy at ] Buggies Nor Late lerg s # wanted] */\ 11 vy o biack ai . Ulll 1CI aolid bif - CUTTING AFFRAY AT COLUMBIA. 1 Woman and Alleged Companion Injured by Former's Husband. Columbia, Sept. 4.?An affair that has caused considerable comment in - Columbia to-day is the serious cutting - of Joe George, an Assyrian, and Mrs. s C. W. Paoe, by the latter's husband. - An investigation by the police is said - to have resulted in the following information being obtained concerning the trouble: It seems that C. W. Pace, a well known and respectable resident of Taylor street, rturned to Columbia ^ rather unexpectedly about 5 o'clock this morning, and proceeded immediately to his boarding house and to y his room, where he was very much surprised not to find his wife. He heard voices in another room, which he afterwards, it is said, found out , was that of Joe George, an Assyrian, who is well known in this city. In 8 this room, it is stated, also was Pace's wife. What followed this discovery 0 of the couple is told in different y , ways oy me persuus m?ui?cu. George was badly cut about the * face and chest with a knife, and it is y upon this charge that Pace is under ' arrest. Pace's wife is cut about the face and arms, this likewise being the work of the irate husband. George, after the dressing of his wounds, is also under arrest, the charge aginst kS him being creating a disturbance. Mrs. Pace was taken to a local hospital. p. The affair took place close to one of 1 Columbia's hotels, so that many per1 sons were aroused by the screams of 6 Mrs. Pace and the scuffling that ocn ccurred. It is said by some of those who were on the scene shortly after j* the disturbance took place that George took a pistol from Pace when ie the latter walked up to the door and placed the gun inside the door This 6 is not mentioned by Pace in his StateLC . ment. 1_ Pace had gone to Atlanta, and he [p did not, it sems, find work or complete the business he went for, so he ]' took a night train, reaching here 1_ early today. Pace is a mechanic and is about 40 years of age. His wife is 30. George runs a fruit store. Mrs x~ Pace contends that she was out of hei 10 room because she went to find some ? M/vrrmi + AAC preparation to arive iuc ^ away. w P- Watch the date on label of youi d. paper and renew promptly. nrii iikinicr I I KUWMJBEi is Below I >ns below together ibglj ber 1st, 1910, and ? 581 pKrafprl Rnrlf Hill I '.tili side springs, any g|j|jl practically first cost 1 ^9 r than October 1,1910 |J| ), width body - (fill in width), painting, Ss ' fjA||8 id red, black and yellow, rosewood and black, black and green, or X ick (scratch ones not wanted.) ^^ FYPIIPQION RATK MUTHFRN RAIIWAY I 1 L2VVU1IU1U11 11X11 IAS TlU UVV1II1JIU1 IUIujtii^I Account Appalachian Exposition the Southern Railway announces very attractive round trip rates to Knoxville, Tenn., from all points, tickets on sale September 10th to October 12th, limited to reach original starting point returning ten (10) days from but not including date of sale. Also still more attractive rates will be in effect, from principal points, tick- / J ets to be sold September 13, 15, 20, 22, 27, 29, and October 4th and Oth, limited to reach original starting point returning five (5) days and eight (8) days from but not including date of sale. Tickets sold with eight days limit will be only sold from certain points, and tickets sold with limit of ' five and eight days respectively, will be honored in day coaches only, and not in pullman sleeping or parlor cars. For rates and detailed information apply to Southern Railway ticket agents or address J. L. MEEK, W. E. McGEE, Asst. Gen'l. Passenger Agent, Division Passenger Agent, ' ;; Atlanta, Ga. Charleston, S. C. The Grocery Store ! This is to notify my customers that Mr. J. A. Mitchell, who has been employed at the passenger depot for the past year, has accepted a position with me, he succeeding Mr. W. D. Bessinger. Mr. Mitchell has had previous experience in the grocery business, and will take pleasure in serving you. I am better prepared than ever to serve the public. I have new and fresh goods arriving daily, and we keep everything in the grocery line. Come and give us your order or 'phone . i No. 24 and we will handle your order promptly. All goods delivered free and at once. We 1,1 ? A ? , Will appreciate yum wauc. J ^ W. P. HERNDON j The Grocer Bamberg S. C. ;