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MAR< 11th. 12th Yon are cordially invil F I ....of.... I Ladies' Goods, Si Qllfl Iumi 10 uiiu This month being < versary, we wish to tl all, for the part you ha ing Our Store what it is? promise with your libe the future as in the pas | er each day to please 3 We have left nothing 1 gether a larger and mc I of Goods, in every dep* have previously shown, to come and let us sh New in Suits, Dresses Corsets, Gloves, Silks ? irimwiiigs, rjiiiuruiuci | in fact all that is New; | an up-to-date dresser "v I Hooton's Lad I 10 Purple Stamps or a I with every dollar PERSONAL MENTION. People Visiting in This City and at Other Points. ?Mr. LeRoy Price has accepted a postion at the Peoples Drug Store. ?A. H. Ninestein, Esq., of Blackville, is in the city attending court. ?Dr J. L. Copeland, of Ehrhardt, was in the city to-day (Wednesday.) ?Mr. William Rice, of Davisboro, Ga., is spending^ a few days in the city. ?Mr. H. A. Hughes, of the Ehrhardt section, is in the city attending court. ?Mr. Sims, of Warrenville, has accepted a position at the Bamberg | i Pharmacy. ?Mr. E. Bart Price has accepted a position with G. O. Simmons in his hardware store. ?Mr. F. M. Riley, of Charleston, is spending a few days in the city with his father's family. ?Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Owens, left last Saturday morning for Johnston, to spend several weeks. ?Maj and Mrs. Havelock Eaves, j of Orangeburg, are sepnding a few days with relatives in the city. ?Mr. H. J. Riley, who is attending the University of South Carolina at Columbia, is at home for a few days. ?Miss Inez Lemacks has returned to the city, and will be milliner at The Millinery Store for the spring season. ?Miss Eunice Johns, who has been visiting her grandmother, Mrs. M. L. Johns, returned to Brenau College Monday night. ?Miss Clara McMillan, buyer for The Millinery Store, is again at home I from a trip to Baltimore, where she j went to buy spring goods. \ 1 ?Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Johns, of Baldock, with her mother. Mrs. Bramlett, spent several days in the city this week on a visit to Mrs. M. L. Johns. ?Miss Estelle Rutledge. of Atlanta. who was milliner at Hooton's last season, arrived in the city Friday night and will again have charge of his millinery department. ?Mr. Vance Bounds, who has been with the Peoples Drug Company for the past two years, has accepted a position as traveling salesman for the Mountain City Mills Co., of Chattanooga, Tenn. :h g and 13th ?| . i. ..i Cm ted to attend our Nr lowing ? lits, Dresses, Waists J|| sur Sixth Annilank you first of ve taken in mak J- - -1 A 3 W I lOi is uo-aay. aiiu i iga. iral patronage in M. '{? it, to strive hard- rQ 'jg rour every want. 1 mdone to get to- $frTT\ >re complete line okM irtment, than we Hft W j , so we invite you low you what is \ , Skirts, Waists, vq 3, Dress Goods, ies, Hosiery, and \g| and Stylish, that ^ vould desire. lies Store . TTpra.lri flniinrm ' ? ? 1 you spend. ' ?Mr. M. A. Move, of Fairfax, is visiting relatives in the city. ?Mrs A. A. Zeigler, spent a few days in Blackville, this week. ?Mr. L. M. Bishop, of the Ehrhardt section, was in the city Tuesday. Mr. H. N. Bellinger, has returned home after a most pleasant trip to Florida. ?MR. Glenn Hutto, who is now in Savannah, is in the city this week attending court. ?Mrs. Hebron Berry, of Branchville, spent Wednesday in the city with her brother's family, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Bruce. ?Mrs. J. E. Berry, Jr., and daughter, Katherine, of Branchville, spent several days in the city this week wun reianves ana irieuas. Birthday Sunday. Next Sunday afternoon at foui o'clock the Sunday-school of Trinity .Methodist church will celebrate what is called birthday Sunday, and each child will be expected to bring :i penny for each year of its age. .A special progrom will be rendered, and every scholar is earnestly requested to be present. The proceeds will gc to furnishing the Sunday-schoo: room. Anderson Lady Attacked. Anderson, March 3.?A young lad\ of prominent'family was attacked b> a man as she was walking down East Orr street on her way home, about <:ou o ciock lo-nigni. The lady described the man as being a travelling salesman out of Baltimore, whom she had seen several times to-day in the office building where she is employed. The police were notified and every precaution was taken to prevent the suspected man from escaping, but at 10 o'clock to-night he had not been located. The lady says she had gone only'a few yards off North Main street when the man, from behind, grabbed her. She jerked loose, bruising and scratching her arm, and in the scuffle she lost her hat. She ran as fast as she could to her home, and on arriving there fell in a faint. When she had sufficiently recovered she gave the officers a description of the man and gave the name of the person she thinks committed the attack. The young lady is necessarily excited to-night, but no serious effects are anticipated. The affair has caus ed excitement on the streets. i GREAT VOTING CONTEST. pit . First Count Postponed to March 24th. cot $10 in Goltf Given Away. a 1 ?*- j ^ est uwmg to me cuuuuutJu | , weather and the consequent inability - of the contestants to make an effort ~4 [ to get out and get business, it has ? been decided to postpone the first oft * count until March 24th, at 7:30 p. 0n' m., in order to give any and all con- ^.a' , testants an opportunity to make the j t10 showing that they feel that they can i ^0 make with anything like a fair i411 chance. Let us say to you contestants that | 1)0 in a great many instances your friends are making a determined ef- *01 fort in your behalf, and it only requires a litle endeavor on your part 0U< to place your lead to such a point t0 that it will be hard to overcome. A ?,. : great number of you no doubt en- stl . tertain the idea that any work on your part entails a lot of time that you, especially those in school, can ill afford to give. This is an error. The time that is required to make as this contest a successful venture for you is very little. - j We believe that we can say with ; j approximate corectness that any con| ! testant that will devote one hour a j day to this contest of determined 1 j work will in the end win this piano. . j Xow, isn't this worth your while? [ ; Here is an instrument that is worth , at retail $400 and is coneded to be an instrument second to none in ' workmanship and tone by the very [ best and most exacting musical critics. Xow. why not get out and win it and thus take advantage of an opportunity of a life time? Your friends will all be willing and , glad to help you as soon as they see you are making a determined effort for yourself. All the votes you get ; are not +he ones you cast yourself. ; Your many friends are continually doing all they can for you and just in proportion to the effort you make " will be the measure of their endeavor in your behalf and this office will do [ anything it can to give you assist, ance. Call on us and we will give vil ' you any information that you may 1 not be clear on, furnish you with the i necessary receipt books, and get you i started so that you can make a successful campaign. We will also supply you with a list of the subscribers whose subscriptions are expired : or that will soon expire, also the i names of all persons in Bamberg that are not taking the paper, so that you will be able to work intelligently j 1 and with the minimum amount of | ! labor. Select from these lists the ; names of your friends and then go and get their subscriptions.* Don't i you see at a glance how easy it will ! be? And another thing, have your ; friends trade at the stores giving the voting coupons and then you have them saved for you or voted for you. The following bonus offer will be given on all subscriptions that are turned into this omce between now ; and 7:30 p. m., March 24th, 1913: For every 7 new subscribers, 4,200 votes plus 4,000 bonus?Total 8,200 votes. j&tco?vi?>c-tid ry f\ the syndicate ci>t co./-* ^jp' *tw tor* /7sf "\ For every 7 renev,*als 3,500 votes is 3,000 bonus?Total 6,500 votes. And for every forty merchant ipons 1,000 votes plus 500 bonus, , total of 1,500 votes. The contestant receiving the great- j' .. ; number of votes between now and * ? 1( i date of the first count on .March 1 th will receive $10 in gold. loan Xow one last word. Do not put and getting busy on this work at ce. Call at The herald office toy and let us give you full instruc- . ns to enable you to get out and I t busy, and do not cease work un- * the last day of the contest, and feel sure if you do the results will ^1 more than satisfactory to you. Watch every issue of The Herald j important announcements. | The following, names have been i ?gested to act as awarding commit- I i and count the ballots, and if no j jections are offered they will contute the committee: A. M. DEXBOW* H. H. STOKES, E. H. HEXDERSOX. The nominations so far made' are follows: Miss Bessie Armstrong, Bamberg. Miss Beulah Grimes, Bamberg. Mrs. Ruth Bamberg, Bamberg. Miss Alice Smoak, Bamberg. Miss Estelle Smoak, Bamberg. Miss Xell Black, Bamberg. Miss Xelson Wright, Bamberg. Miss Virginia Hill, Bamberg. Miss Marion Simmons, Bamberg. '* **" r Dr?tV4l\QrO' MISS name umi r ICC, xja.ui *->. Miss Eula Harrison, Bamberg'. Miss Camille Price, Bamberg. Miss Edith Rice. Bamberg. Miss Homer Godbee, Bamberg. Miss Belle Cooner, Bamberg. Miss Ruth Herndon, Bamberg. Miss Welhelmina Folk, Bamberg. Miss Melle Kearse, Bamberg. Miss Louise Martin, Bamberg. Miss May Zeigler, Bamberg. Miss Annie Bishop, Bamberg. Miss Cresisda Breland, Olar. Miss Sudie Ritter, Olar, R. F. D. J J Miss Thelma Kearse, Olar, R. F. D. Miss Salome Brabham, Olar. Miss Reba Free, Bamberg. Miss Bessie Lee Walker, Branch- ^ le. D Miss Lila McCue, Bamberg. 153.] Miss Virginia Jennings, Bamberg. === Miss Clara Copeland, Ehrhardt. Miss Natalie Kearse. Ehrhardt. ^ Miss Sophie Copeland, Ehrhardt. berg. Miss Nellie Copeland, Olar. Miss Rosa Padgett, Bamberg. Miss Carlie Cave. Lees. Miss Rheba Rhoad, Branchville. Miss Essie .Tones, Lodge. Miss Lillian Sandifer, Bamberg. Miss Clara Wyman, Denmark. Miss Georgie E. Jordan, Bamberg. Miss Lillian Wilkins, Branchville. Miss Annie Lou Byrd, Bamberg. :XIJ Miss Frankie Folk, Bamberg. Miss Gertrude Davis, Bamberg. Miss Ruth Dibble, Bamberg. Miss Ollie Dobson, Bamberg. Miss Genevieve Kirsch, Bamberg. Miss Bessie Daniel, Bamberg. / Miss Pearl Counts, Bamberg. Miss Mary Livingston, Bamberg. Miss Edna Steadman, Denmark. berg. Miss Hattie Fogle, Denmark. Miss Louis Ray, Denmark. JJ1 Miss Agnes Stokes, Denmark. ^ n* &*&??&&?&&&? M Ope |f lllh, 1 J) You are cordis I" P i Dprai k || Imported an V|| Hats wi lit Rutle In addition t Hats, we will Things in Sha] f/A Feathers, Plur everything tha yw Miss Rutledge W the markets, ? 0 in Head Wear J and promises t plete line of M customed to s size. She will we invite you t Hooton's. 10 Purple Sta] with ever MONEY ' [ represent the Penn Mutual Life nd most liberal companies in exi :y contract. riiis company has plenty of mo for the company of $45,000, a: I would like to place some more SEE ME AN] D. COPELAND weet Am This is court weel courting. A good timet to tell. Dear Ange, w Rentz & Felder and see I can hear you walkin quisite spring goods I robed, peeping around those beautiful curtain caught ycu peeping t passed the other day. I more next time. And nowygentlem body else, come m to se headquarters. When y to wear, to eat, or worl :entz <3 re give The Herald and Merchants mberg ..... ss Hattie Sue Brabham, Bamss Ruth Ray, Denmark, ss Mamie Ehrhardt, Ehrhardt. ss Kittie Dannelly, Ehrahardt. ss .Mertie Ramsey, Ehrhardt. ss Eula Moore, Ehrhardt. ss Mamie Owen, Ehrhardt. ss Lena Still, Olar. ss Maggie Milhous, Olar. ss Fannie Rogers, Olar. ss Lenora Morris, Olar. ss Pearl Kearse, Olar. ss Irene Lancaster, Govan. ss Lucile Hutto, Govan. ss Mattie Nimmons, Govan. ss Hattie Bessinger, Govan. ss Rosa Adams, Bamberg, ss Fannie L. Free, Govan. ss Margaret Easterling, Barn's. Josephine Beach, Bamberg. ss Mamie McMillan, Bamberg, .ss Jennie Simmons, Bamberg. ning LARCH 2th and 13th # . .1 illy invited to attend our ri-i*. Ig EXMDll ....of.... -j id Domestic Pattern ith Miss Estelle i dge in charge o our showing of Pattern show you all the New ses, Trimmings, Flowers, ties, Chiffons, and in fact it is Stylish in Millinery, has spent two months in selecting the very latest for the Girls and Ladies, ;o show you a more comiillinery than you are aceeing in a town of this be glad to show you, so ;o come. ' ^ MillineryParlor nps or a Herald Coupon ^ ''Sjll y dollar you spend. TO LOAN! | ! Insurance Company, one of the strongistence, and can offer you a most liberal ney to loam I have just completed a nd have one of $5,000 now under way, in this county. [) INVESTIGATE , JR., Bamberg, S. C. feline: I -1 Looks like everybody's ;o tell you something I long hen I go into the store of i the lovely slippers, seems o v> / ! tttV? nn X cao ^Vl ^ ov auu WI1CU X OV/U VU\/ VA" imagine I see you angelie at the other goods. And . goods remind me when I ;hrough the curtain as I )on't get tired, will tell you en of the jury and every e us. Make our store your rou want to buy something < i with, come to -| k FELDER . i i vote coupons with $1 cash purchase^. - - - South Carolina TIT? ATT AM Sr. BT.ACK Attorneys-at-Law Will practice in the United States and State Courts in any County in the State. BAMBERG, S. C. FRANCIS F. CARROLL Attorney-at-Law Office in Hoffman Building GENERAL PRACTICE. BAMBERG, S. O. FIRE INSURANCE Old Line Companies J. F. FOLK, Agt. | n a \nuTRt; S. C. , B