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"aooTOf r l! Hoo l!|| Our Mid Season friends wi be I * M I ^ 'V Velvets: These we ha just the shade you need Flowers: These we h give your Hat that Stylif Frames: Come see th Rutledge build your Hat We Want Yo E. A. \ Telephone 83 PERSONAL MENTION. ( People Visiting in This City and at Other Points. j ?Mr. Eugene Hunter, of Branch- ( ' ville spent Sunday in the city. ?Mr. Laverne Thomas 6pent Sun- ^ day and Monday in Columbia. ?Mr. S. A. Merchant of Bamberg, ^ spent Monday in town.?Orangeburg ^ Times and Democrat. ?Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Berry, of Branchville, spent Saturday and Sun- j day in the city with relatives. ?Mr. Lee Blume, of St. oeorge, if spent Sunday in the city with his 11 r parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Blume. j| ?Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Byrd and ' children, of Branchville, visited rela- . tives in the city last Saturday and Sunday. t ?Mr. and Mrs. T. 0. Cox, of Char- } leston. spent several days in the city last week with their mother, Mrs. J. A. J. Rice. ?Mrs. J. N. McMichael has re- 1 ? turned from a visit to her daughter in Bamberg.?Orangeburg Times and Democrat. ?? ?.viiss ivittj z-eigiei, ui oaiuucig, ^ spent the week-end with her parents, near the city.?Orangeburg Times and Democrat. ] ?Miss Aletha Cooner. of Branchville, returned to her home Sunday after spending several days in the city with Mrs. D. Bessinger. ( ?Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Guess, of , Denmark, and Mrs. C. L. Wells and j son,-Thomas, were the guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Hornsby, at their home on Park street.?The State. ?Miss Rosa Meche, who has been { operator for some time in the tele- j i ; phone exchange, has returned to her "> 1 P*V,rtl llOiuw in uiaugcuuig. ;inas j ( p- Pollard has taken her place in the i j exchange. j, ?Mr. C. R. Gillam left Saturday night for Cheraw, where he has j ( accepted a position with the Cheraw Wholesale Grocery company. Mr. jt Gillam has been bookkeeper forj l Mr. J. D. Copeland for some time, and i has many friends in the city who i regret that he is leaving. i ?Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Brabham and 1 family left Sunday, the former for Cheraw, the latter to visit relatives a few days. They will reside in Che- s raw in the future, Mr. Brabham having accepted a position with the Cheraw Wholesale Grocery company. 1 Their many friends regret that they s , are leaving Bamberg. a*" I'S LADI ton Has i Goods are here, th you. We do n seen in this sectior for the Girls ar illinery Depar tve in all of the Shades that to have your Mid Season Hat iave in the kind that are har sh touch it needs, e new ones, select the one mo to your individual taste. ur Business, We Need Y looton's ?Mr. and Mrs. C. J. S. Brook spent Sunday in Blackville. ?Mr. Roy Cooner is spending 'ew days at his home in the city frc :ollege. ?Mrs. E. V. Camp, of Savanna s spending a few weeks in the ci 'isiting relatives. ?Mr. Johnnie Folk, a student Vofford college, is spending a f( lays in the city. ?Miss Flossie Griffith has retui 5d to her home after a visit to b 3rother, at Cope. ?Mr. A. M. Denbow has return rom Richmond, Va.. where he h >een on a business trip. ?Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mather >f Greenville, are spending some tii n the city with relatives. ?Mrs. Harriett Graham, who h leen spending some time in the cii eft yesterday for Collins, Va. ?Miss Ruth Herndon, who eacbing this year at McBee, is spec ng 6ome days at her home in t ;ity. ?Miss Sadie Lesley was called Bishopville a few days ago on i :oiint of the death of her brothe vii'e. ?Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Fairev, 3ranchville, spent the week-end he home of Mr. J. A. Griffith, ne 3amberg. ?Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Owens, J >f Charleston, are spending soi :ime in the city with their paren Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Owens. Mr. Owe ias been ill for some time and is he city recuperating. Put Into Practice. Poor Pattison went into 3 drc jist's shop for some plaster for 1 lead. "I've always tried to bring up 1 children to think before they speafc le said, with a sigh; "but I am cc rinced it is a wrong principle." "Surely not, sir," answered t Iruggist sympathetically. "Yes, sir," Pattison replied; old my children always to count t jefore they say anything. T1 norning I went out for a walk wi ny eldest son. We were walki: lear some partially-built hous< ,vhen Tom called out: "'Oh, father!' " 'Now, steady, my boy,' I sai >eeing he was excited. 'Count ten. "Did he obey you?" "Yes, worse luck, he did; but t ?avo lioH crnt five hripk* h ;een falling hit me on the tea rhank you! how much?" ES STORE Hats, Suits, every department is ot carry everything, b 1 of the State. A loo id Ladies, as we have e tment "Rolrvu* \vp mpntinn a fp\v of the many things we have to show v you in this Department. It is just as easy to find what you ^ want here as it was early in the v season. Our stocks never run down, so come expecting to see something and you will not be disappointed. We have just received a shipment of Plumes, in both Black \ and White as well as the colors, in prices and qualities to suit any one. See them if you are thinking of a Plume. Shapes': These we are continually receiving, therefore you will always find here a Shape to suit any Face or Pocket Book,. iv* c>v?q11 ty>inm IUCKC ?C Iia\c ill oiiiciij., tat-uiuiu and large, are considered good this season, made of. d to get, and the kind you need to st becoming to you and have Miss our Business, and Intend to Ladies S Mail Ordi erl BAMBERG GRADED SCHOOL. a Honor Roll for the Month Ending )m Oct. 30, 1914. k First grade?Wilben . Ackerman, ' Robert Black, Clarence Brabham, ity James Brabham, Jasper Brabham, Harry Benton. Osborn Dempsy, Reubin Graham, Rufus Herndon, Giffie JW Jones, Perry Klauber, J. D. O'Hearn, Alvin Sandifer. Marion Sandifer, "n" Robert Simmons, Lemuel Wiggins, er Willie Brabham, Ruth Cook, Eloise Delk, Mary Jones, Virginia Padgett, ed Hazel Ritter, Rena Varn, Ella Van as Orsdale, Lillian Zeigler, Elise Hodges and Lillian Jennings. iyt Second grade?Vangie Beard, ne Mary Headdon, Adell Robinson, E?jiel Robinson, Monroe Ackerman, as John Henry Chandler, George Dickey inson, Oliver Fowler, Ralph Kirkland, Richard Sutton. Third grade?Willie Mae Allen. *s Maytrude Brabham, Katherine Free, 1 " Nell Beard, Margaret Free, Jennie ^ nillom CIrooo V1CCCU) ?UI, Oiuvv Hughes, Evelyn Spann, Dot Van t0 Orsdale, Caldwell Jones, Maner GraIC" ham, Klugh Faust, Col Bessinger, r6 Henry Bamberg, Mathew Sandifer, Clyde Sanclifer, Herbert Padgett, of Fourth Grade?Mary Sanders, at Aline Hutto, James Grimes, Louie iar Klauber, Myrtle Black, Nona May Moody, Elizabeth Free, Corene Sandifer, Carrie Simmons, Katie Hernne don, Harriet Wiggins, Adlaide Ciiandts, ler. ns Fifth grade?Robert Hodges, Waljn ter Hutto, Frank McMillan, Pauline Faust, Ruth Hughes. Beulah Jennings Sixth Grade?Adell Brabham, Ida Brabham, Daisye Free, Helen Free, ig- Vivian Free, Natalie Hooton, Florine lis Morris, Eernice Simmons, Nannie Smoak, Louise Wiggins, Maggie Lou ny Zeigler. ;," Seventh grade?Charlie Move, in- Meta Bessinger, Lee Dell Bessinger, Rebekah Graham, Nannie Faust, he Clyde Best, Hazel Armstrong, Thelma Bruce, Lucile Folk. "I High Scliool Department, en First Year?Rebekah Dickinson, lis Mary Lee Grimes, Rena Herndon, th Cene Price, Jennie Simmons. Blanche ng Spann, Mary Williams, Tom Felder. &s. Ruby McMillan. Second Year?Lucile Hunter. Third Year?Pauline Cook, id, Fourth Year?Arrie Free, Homer ' " God bee. Honorable Mention?Evelyn Brab>e ham, Magaret Jennings, Mildred ad Jones, Eunice Hunter, Ethel Strom, id. Wilbur Simmons, Jefferson Riley, Wesley Stokes, Willie Mana Sandifer. AND Ml , Coats an i filled with someth >ut the most complel k will convince you 1 i-L: c 1.1 f, ;vcrjr uiiiig iui uicm u Dry Goods and S This Department is fi that is new and wanted year. Below we mentio: things you are likely tc partment. Suits: If you want c present minute, don't s seen the ones we have j appearance of them is Famous Dannenberg Su quality, style and fit. A see them. Coats: These we ar< J - t _ 1 _x__1 i new materials ana siyi from the child's two-yea: 44. Come and see if we at the same time save m Silks: In these we thing that is being used ; figured and the Roman Underwear: The tin will need this. We hav cotton, wool, and silk am ted corset covers, which with when you see them Gloves, Hosiery, Cor wares you will always fi Have Your Business, if Pric m tore and ers Solicited BOND BILL A NULLITY. ; House Judiciary Committee Report* Issue a Dead Letter. The house juliciary committee, after careful study, holds that the cot ton bond bill is a nullity because ii did not become the law until midnight Tuesday, many hours after the election was over with. The report was prepared by three of the best equipped lawyers of the State. It is concise and reads: "The committee on judiciary, tc whom was referred Message No. 21 ol his excellency, the governor, as tc the time when the act referred to will become law without the governor's signature, beg to report: "First. That the constitutional i provision reads as follows: 'If a bill . I < ?? Mint rocnlnHnn chilli nr?t ha ra. turned by the governor within three days after it shall have been presented to him, Sundays excepted, it shall J have the same force and effect as ii he had signed it, unless the general 1 assembly, by adjournment, prevent its return, in which case it shall havt such force and effect unless returned within two days after the next meeting.' Computation of Time. "Second. That in the opinion ol this committee the computation ol time in this case should be made bj | excluding the day on which the act was presented to the governor. This being so, Friday is excluded, and the three days will not be completed until midnight Tuesday, November 3, 1914. This is in accord with the ; opinion of our own supreme court in ! the case of Corwin vs comptroller j general, 6 S. C., 390. "The language of the court is as follows: 'That the three days withi in which the governor is to return a ' bill with his objection is to be comj puted by excluding the day in which i the bill is transmitted to him.' j "In that case the bill was transmitted to the governor on Thursday i and it was held that he could return it up to midnight of Monday night, and, that failing to do so, it became law at midnight of- Monday night, tVin o-onoro] Qceomhlv hoinfr Qtill in jsession. In This Instance. j "In this instance, the bill was transmitted to the governor on Friday, October 30, and by the same ! calculation will not become law unJ til midnight Tuesday night, unless ! signed by the governor or returned j with his objections without signing I and passed over his veto. However, LLINERY d Dress G ing New. Come an te line of Ladies' Fui hat Hofbton's is the j rom Hose to Hats. uit Department lied with everything tfm at this season of the jB n a few of the many m need from this de- 1 me that is up to the /\ stop until you have J \ ust received. Every I I style, they are the A j\ its, known for their 1 11 we ask is that you \ \ J j showing in all the es, anu nave uxexxx e:j cyr r old up to the ladies' p. vlj can't please you and Mm oney- mm are showing everyat this time, in plain, Lii? \ stripes. /i le is here when you / e a complete line in I d wool, also the knit- I you will be pleased i sets and the small Bp"1 nd here. ;es, Goods, and Service Ccan Milliner I THE SOOXER YOU i WRITE YOUR NAME in our new account book the better it will be for you. It-is the man who saves who always L has. Spend as you go, means want. Save as you earn means . ease and plenty. Better start saving today. A few dollars will open an account here. ! Bamberg Banking Co. 4 per cent. pd. on Sav. Deposits 1 ?? 5 if the general assembly adjourns b? I fore Tuesday night it will not becom [ law without the governor's signatur . until the second day of the no i regular session. "Kespecnuny suDmuieu, [ "ARNOLDUSVANDER HORST, ' "W. F. STEVENSON, | "GEO. S. MOWER, : "For the committee." > The report was adopted by th [ house and ordered spread on th . house Journal. This, however, df not prevent folks voting the ticket sent out by direction of the senat with no statute for the election. I ; the ballots are counted more troubl r will ensue. It is agreed that the cot ; ton bond act has vaporized from leg i islative viewpoint. ! Covering the Case. Judge Gundy, of Atchison, tell ' this lawyer story: An Irish lawye ' was attorney for a man charged wit! [ murder. Addressing the judge, th attorney said: "Your honor, I shal first absolutely prove to the jury tha the prisoner could not have commit ted the crime with which he i ' charged. If that does not convinc the jury, I shall show that he wa insane when he committed it. I that fails, I shall prove an alibi."? Kansas City Journal. Scrubs Fa You want your pigs to eat as rr when you fatten them. Give them of feed, keep the appetite keen and good order, and you will obtain the especially if you mix with the grain ijeeuee I Whets the appetite?Helps t fv1 ?fc PARLOR11 toods d look, bring your rnishings to dace ) ' :*j t for Anything. i| j Parlor Bamberg, S. C. | Capital and Surplus $100,(100.00 5- Not a Bit Heroic, e e "Why don't yon see that your ;t daughters learn to cook?" "JVhv should I? They wouldn't cook for me. Let their husbands supply the material for them to practice on."?Louisville Courier Journal. 4 A Disappointing Proposition. el ?| The editor got a letter Fridayheaded "Buy-a-Bale." He thought: Now, here is a letter from 0 ^ another generous Northerner offering to buy a bale of cotton at 10 cents and authorizing us to draw on him for $50; for the eye had caught sight of "$50" in the line below. But when he read it over he found it was an advertisement offering to take s cotton for goods at 10 cents a pound r for the cotton. And the proposition h tn the editor was to Dav him for the e advertising in "a chance at a "$50" 1 scholarship" in a business school, t No wonder editors get so rich.? - Newberry Observer. I Only On? "BROMO QVININE" S To set the genuine, call for full name, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for signature of : E. W. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. Stops cough and headache, and works off cold. 25c. Subscribe for The Herald, $1.50 year. tten Quickly | luch as possible r "~^1 I o rrra'tt vofiofv I I put iODie SCTUbbjT- | I wcuiwi/ looking hoes in the pen to fl the digestion in I t desired result; in their Iced. I soon had h I . ration a dose of I pounds. I mCV H. Kisner, B IVVU Dunlevie. W. V*. I DICINE I ? 1 I ? . 25c, 50c and Si. per can. B LlgesnoiL At roar dealer*!. B