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OBKEGOX EXTEKS CAPITAL. j "Man on Horseback" Hides in?Left In Overalls. j Mexico City, May 0.?"A man on ' horseback" rode into Mexico City Sunday noon. Gen. Alvaro Obregon, who fled from the capitol alone, disguised; in a brakeman's greasy clothes in the, early morning hours before dawn, j April 13, returned at the head of sev-i eral thousand troops. From Tacubaya, a few miles south-1 west of Mexico City, the presidential j candidate rode on a prancing bay stal- i lion through the crowded streets as j far as the'national palace. Halting the procession for a few moments, General Obregon mounted to the balcony of a hotel fronting the Plaza de la Reforma, and delivered a | short speech, explaining the ideals that caused him to force President Carranza to evacuate the capital. The appearance of the Sonoran's short figure, coatless and white face heavily bearded, and the right sleeve dangling empty at his side, was the signal for cheers. Descending, Obregon resumed his ride through the Avenue Juarez to | ^ the center of th? city. The great} Plaza de la Constitution, on which - " ? 1 _ _ 1 ^ - ^ J.1 A tace tne national paiace ana me great towers of the cathedral, was a veritable moving sea of humanity. Progress of the procession through the mass of spectators was difficult, but General Obregon finally made the circuit of the plaza and entered an outlying cafe for luncheon. The general did not enter the palace, where, from the balconies, Gen. Pablo Gonzalez, his former rival for the presidency, and other leaders of the liberal revolutionary movement were watching the procession. Tn fho <a ftornnrm flpriAml Ohreeron I returned to his headquarters in the suburbs of Tacubaya. Where the Weather Changes. Some years ago a party of pros pectors wer? looking for minerals it the Ozark mountains of southeaster!. Missouri. It was during the month o\ February and the prospectors encoun tered a period of very bad weather varying from rain to snow and slee\ and back again to rain. One day when discussing the weather in tin presence of Uncle Bill Hunter, a na< tive Ozarkian, one of the party inquired if the weather would no\ change soon. "Oh, yes, hit'll change, all right, replied Uncle Bill. "All the gosh durned weather in the United State* comes here to change." ^ mt >i t Sordid Cash. "Cholly's father was handsome, brainy, magnetic ana prepossessing. Did Cholly inherit^ any of these things?" "No, ail he left Cholly was a mil-1 lion dollars."?Judge. > * t | ! ? Q; , J W 2 MKET DEATH OX WAV TO GAME. Spartanburg Men Killed in YutoinoO bile Accident. Greenville, May 12.?As a result of j the breaking of the left front wheel of a seven passenger automobile j which caused the car to turn a half | somersault, and land oil top of its seven passengers, George Finch, Jr., and Sergt. John B. White, of Spartanburg are dead and A. W. Dill and W. A. Patillo, of Spartanburg, are in veryj serious condition. Marvin Scruggs and W. B. Backwell, also of Spartanburg, were slightly injured. Sergeant | White was said to have been wounded j more times than any other man in the! American expeditionary forces. Edgar Abbott and the driver of the j car, T. G. Stokes, escaped injury in j some seeming miraculous manner.! The seven young men were en route j to Greenville from Spartanburg to at-1 tend the Greenville-Spartanburg j game this afternoon about 3:30; o'clock when the accident occurred about half a mile from Chick Springs, j The injured were rushed to the Steedly sanitarium at Chick Springs. The young men had no time to move from their seats when the car turned turtle. The car was passing; another automobile, driven by George j Tillison, of the Apalache village, near; Greer, when the front wheel broke, j according to the driver. Stokes, who| has been lodged in the Greenville jail i will moke no statement in respect to; the speed of his car except to say that; he felt sure he was not driving reck-j lessly or at a dangerous rate. Stokes says that he was attempting to pass! the car on the left hand side and not on the right. Stokes was brought into Greenville; from the scene of the wreck by Cor-! oner Allison, who turned him over to the sheriff. An inquest will likely i be held tomorrow pending which j Stokes will be held in jail. Kindred Feeling. -#rT ? ? " ^ ^ 'nrAtrAHMrVirin i 1 OU say y UU Wclilt IIU guvcmmgut I whatever?" said Mr. Rafferty. -'None whatever," rejoined Mi j Dolan. -I hope you get your wish for & j minute or two. Then I can handk you any way I feel like without a chance of your calling a policeman.' j ?Washington Star. j The Moment of Embarrassment, j "Some men are so strong that the^ j always have their own way " "Yes," replied Senator Sorghum*, 'but a man who always has his owQ way is liable to be a little disappoint* j ed w-hen he stops once in a while and | looks around and listens for the ap? j plause."?Washington Star. ? The famous Holman Bibles are on! sale in Bamberg only at the Herald Book Store. A few family Bibles on hand. \'rT bet's sett this right No man ever smoke . better cigarette thai You'll find Camels une any cigarette in the wo price because Camels every feature that ca eigarette supreme ! Camels expert blend Turkish and choice tobaccos puts Camels ii themselves. Their sr will appeal to you, a you to smoke liberally \ ing your taste! Camels leave no unple; retty aftertaste nor u cigaretty odor S i | You'll prefer Camels ble i kind of tobacco smokei H Camels are sold everywhere in scien ?3 packages of 20 cigarettes; or ten i W cigarettes) in a glassme-paper-cover strongly recommend this carton fo mr~ JBfiyjjp,m . B Clemson Co'lege News. Clemson College, S. C., May 15.? .Misses Adelle Brabham, Leona Brabham and Mildred Jones, of Bamberg, made a short stop at Clemson while 011 their way bz^ck to Converse. The junior-senior banquet is to be held next Friday night. May 21. Those of Bamberg county to httend are J. M. Kirkland, Jr., of Ehrharclt, a member of the junior class, and J. E. Xeeley, of Olar, a member of the senior class. ripmsnn's hasp hall schedule is al most ended. The last game played was with Wofford, Clemson winning 9 to 6. Faber Kearse, of near Ehrliardt, pitched for Wofford. The team is on its last trip now, in Atlanta, Ga., where it will play two games with the University of Georgia. Company base ball has started at Clemson. Some of the boys from Bamberg county playing on the company teams are, J. M. Kirkland. Jr., for "A" company, J. D. Cooke for "D" company, J. G. Milhous for "E" company and F. M. Zeigler for "K" company. Neither "A" nor "D" company has lost a game. The big S. I. A. A. meet is being held in Atlanta. The Clemson Field men left Thursday, and the track men left Friday for Atlanta. The Clemson boys feel confident that they will come out in the lead. The S. I. A. A. meet is between all the universities and large colleges of the southern states. The Clemson college Glee club will give its last entertainment in the college chapel tonight at 8:30. Every one is expecting his share of fun and enjoyment. J. M. K. Middlesex Regiment. In France some American negros. were sitting beside tlie road, awai behind the battle lines, watching troops moving forward, to the front rnese negroes were commenting or ?ne names of regiments which march cJ by. (Many of the regiments raisedni England were named for the coun ues in which' they were recruited, at Kentish Rifles," "Northumberland Lancers " "Third Yorkshire Infani try," and so forth.) As these British v/oops marched by, one of the negroei. ?.jok delight in calling out the nan. ? ,i ^ r% a J i. 11VYY 1 Camel! /f 8 ili Domestic { ! 1 a class by : j noothness [> ! j ind permit | I j d vithout tir- fij asant cigand to either jjfj ; d straight! tifinnllv r.onlp.d llllillllii! No Worms in a Healthy Child All children troubled with worms have an un- i healthy color, which indicates poor blood, and as a rule, there is more or less stomach disturbance. GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC given regulariy 1 for two or three weeks will enrich the blood, improve the digestion, and act as a General Strength- j ening Tonic to die whole system. Nature will then j throw off or disijel the worms, and the Child will be in perfect heatth. Pleasant to take. 80c Der bottle. Colds Ca use Grip and Influenza LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets remove the cause, There is only one "Bromo Quinine." K. W. GROVE'S signature on box. 30b RILEY & COPELAND j Successors to W. P. Riley. Fire, Life Accident INSURANCE Office in J. D. Copeiand's Store I BAMBERG, S. C. BUY WAR SAVING STAMPS The Quinine That Does Not Affect the Head Because of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE is better than ordinary Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor ringing in head. Remember the full name and look for the signature of E. W. GROVE- 30c, Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind,, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you can get restful sleep after the first application. Price 60c. Withrop College SCHOLARSHIP AND ENTRANCE EXAMINATION. The examination for the award of j vacant Scholarships in Winthrop College and for the admission of new students will be held at the County Court House on Friday, July 2, at f) a. m. Applicants must not be less than sixteen years of age. When Scholarships are vacant after or number or tne regiment, auuuemj down the road came a r.egiment 01 rliglanders in kilts. The negroes hat never before seen a " 'kiltie' regiment" and one of them cried: "My. my! Look dere, Sam, what am dat\ L>ey is too big for women and de^ jain't be men 'cause dey is wearing marts; what do vou-all s'pose de} is?" "Why," said Sam, "dey is dat Mid d'iesex regiment." , 4 The lowest age at which marirage is valid without parents' consent for a female is fourteen in Arizona, Iowa and Texas. Je July 2 they will be awarded to those | making the highest average at this [ examination,. provided they meet the conditions governing the award. Applicants for Scholarships should write to President Johnson before the examination for Scholarship j examination blanks. Schalorships are worth $100 and; free tuition. The next session will j open September 15th, 1920. For | further information and catalogue, address I^'cs. I). B. Johnson, Rock Hill, S. C. 7-1-pj NOTICE TO CREDITORS. All persbns having claims against the estate of W. Hampton Brabham, deceased, will file the same, duly ite-1 mized and verified, with the undersigned, on or before the 31st day of Mav, 1920, or be forever barred. E. D. DANNELLY, Administrator. Ehrhardt, S. C., May 8th, 1920.?3t J. V. MACE ? VIA T,iV/~iT\TI7iT?0 oi in Tili/n if rjAuiAi^riiv Barnwell, S. C. Farm Surveys and Subdivisions a Specialty, Timber Estimating. All Work Guaranteed. Large shipment of all kinds of f office and school supplies received at the Herald Book Store this week. iiiiHSi I Co-op || The dollars o | number of people j| is increasing?and II Our books sh cent, since the firs | close of business, tbe close of busini We know thai ' savings account m | ing. The figures rendered has pre? fP 9 But it is our a (upon the service v believe that the p; have been so large made will also be : forward to. It will be our Thank vou for the */ Kg | j Farme III IIBIIIIWWWH Wl?Mill I Sugar Scarce, Butter High, Weather Getting Hot, Why the Trouble When You Can Get nrr/\minn n i irr MUNta 1Mb | * I I In 1 pound packages aud 15c packages |j With the Trouble Left Out PHONE 15 ''! yi TomDucker j I x BAMBERG, S. C. 11 jf : ' .. gBna^fflMEiaWtoraf inii^ ramiMgffl^iWHfflg ! li | ^?DRINK<=? i;| I | It's Different and Better ^ ^ Jill I BAMBERG BOTTLING CO. | BAMBERG, S. C. 2p|| a4A J&A. j&t. J&L. erating for Growth I il ^ '* $4 :0 I ' Ji I|1 ed efficient and helpful. I I im to be of even greater service, and to enlarge tS| re are now rendering at every opportunity. We | atronage and cooperation of our friends which 1 -Si lv responsible for the progress we have already $ Ig important factors in the growth we are looking I H endeavor to continue to deserve your support. 3 -i : help you have given us. | s| 3gS8j I IS KB #481 2$ 5*$?8 ?' Isf rs & Merchants Bank I I . EHRHA.RDT, S. C. I if ' . ^B| I W tpl! m mm ^3 ll#ff%>li3!BffHMIBBfifflB3BS?Z58BBfififiSjli&8S3S8B8Bffl gSS3S.^|^; fc '5?r- mBBttmEB&mEtB?BS&3BB$flflSBBHnl$BBB@SB^^HBBHS&UKSBUBI^Bm ". -Ii; i, w/>_ -' ' - aib ^-rwrJrSsr&r^ Vv^ISh