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PERSONAL MENTION. People Visiting in This City and at Other Points. ! ?Edwin Bruce, of Hampton, is in; the city. ?G. A. Rice, of Raymond, spent: Wednesday in the city. ?Col. J. C. Guilds spent several days in Columbia this week. ?Mrs. Robert Black spent a few days in Williston last week. ?Mrs. J. F. Folk spent several days last week in Charleston. ?Miss Margaret vaney, or nuioree,. has been visiting Mrs. S. C. Hollifield. ?Miss Annabelle Cooner, of Macon, Ga., has been visiting Miss Addys Hays. ?F. F. Carroll, Esq., of Summerville, was a visitor in the city this week. ?Rev. L. E. Wiggins, of Columbia, spent several days in the city last week. ?Mrs. W. O. Guess and children have returned to the city from Charleston. N ?Col. W. C. Duncan, who has been visiting in Laurens, has returned to the city. ?Mrs. George S. Smith and little daughter returned Friday from the mountains. ?Mrs. J. J. Clectley and children have returned home from their summer vacation. ?Mrs. Josephine Beach, who has been visiting relatives in McColl, has returned to the city. ?Mrs. J. A. Wyman and Miss Mary Aldrich Wyman have returned from the mountains. ?Norman Kirsch, who has been in Jacksonville for several weeks, has returned to the city. ?Mrs. E. A. Inabinet and children, of Orangeburg, visited friends in the city last week. ?John Sparks, of Varnville, spent I a few days in the city this week with his brother, A. McB. Speaks. ?Mrs. G. P. Kearse and little son have returned to Gulport, Miss., after a visit to Mrs. Lizzie M. Free. ?Mrs. E. H. Henderson returned last week from Cedar Mountain, N. C., where she spent the summer. ?J. D. Felder, who has been spending the summer near Columbia, spent a few days in the city last week. ?Miss Bessie Watson has returned to her home in Washington, D. C., . after a visit to Miss Virginia Folk. ?Mrs. John Bandy, of Bath, spent j a few days in the city this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Klein. ?Mrs. A. M. Brabham and children have returned to the city after spending the summer in Asheville, N. C. ?Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Jones have returned to the city from Baltimore, "where Mr. Jones was under treatment. ?Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Wiggins, of Denmark, have returned after a trip to New York and other northern points. ?Miss Pearl Counts, Mrs. W. E. Spann and Miss Roberta Johnson, have returned to the city from the mountains. ?G. A. Jennings, G. Frank Bamberg, W. D. Rhoad and other citizens , of Bamberg-enjoyed a deer hunt near Jacksonboro last week. ?Captain William R. Watson, who has been spending the summer at a boys' camp in North Carolina as instructor, returned to the city Monday. ?Ex-Senator S. G. Mayfield, who has been in Holbrook, Arizona, for the past two years looking after his oil interests, spent several days in Bamberg last week and this week. ?Congressman James F. Byrnes and his secretary, H. B. Hare, spent Monday afternoon in Bamberg enroute home from Orangeburg, where Mr. Byrnes delivered a labor cL^y address. Rev. Peter Stokes, presiding elder of the Orangeburg district, will visit Trinity Methodist church next Sundtft and conduct the quarterly conference. The public is cordially invited. Txr t> To r>i.-ir? crtAn who has been > V. i_> . JL Cil nuigtu*., connected with The Herald's job department since Jan. 1, left last week for Laurenburg, N. C., where he has acquired an interest in a printing establishment. Unjust Suspicion. A proud young father telegraphed the news of his happiness to his brother in these words: ''A handsome boy has come to my house and claims to be your nephew. We are doing j our best to give him a proper wel-i come." The brother, however, failed to see the point and wired back: "I have no nephew. The young man is an imposter."?Boston Transcript. Cotton sheets reduced to 60c at G. O. Simmons's, Bamberg, S. C. Safetv of your funds and business interests at I %J %J j5g5 our Jiands is our most obvious dutv to vou. I * * MRa But we go further than that. ? We are so vitallv interested in Your business \vel- I a fare as it affects our own community that we will j go out of our way at any time to help make safe anv interest you may liave anvwhere. ! %.< %J %> CWhen we can be of service to you, f call on us freely. RESOURCES OVER $1,000,000.00 I FIRST, the cotton exchanges, on account of the K legislation I had passed fixing it so that they could S I no longer deal in fictitious (jotton, and exploit the M real cotton of our farmers. 9| SECOND, the whiskey interests desire my de- 1 feat so as to advertise to the world that South Car- jp olina is repudiating her stand on prohibition. K THIRD, the great financial institutions of Wall I Street oppose me. The reason is that by my work \m in having adopted the proviso to Section 13, of the |p Federal Reserve Act, the Southern farmers' cotton K became a basis of credit. Because of this the mon ev power, the manipulators, the speculators, and K gamblers on the New York Cotton Exchange are If working for my defeat. |8 They, knowing that I am the only Simon Pure ?j| farmer in the United States Senate, and that I have If been working for the past twelve years to keep H them from using our cotton for their own selfish in- ?8 terests, and knowing that by my being advanced to St the head of the Agricultural Committee of the Sen ate my power will be greater than ever before, they H | are sparing no effort or means to defeat me. | I Unlike mv opponent I have clone and am doing all I can to wipe out factionalism in South Caroli- M na, so we can all cooperate and pull together for a I profitable price for our main money crop?cotton, I and for the development of all the industrial and ? other interests of the State. I We have these selfish interests opposed to us, ||| but we are going to win. The people of South Car- || olina do not move backward, and they will not be jm deceived by''camouflaged" arguments and false re- 11 I ports. The best years of my life have been given to w the service of the peo])le of my State, and my fists || are not only doubled, but I am going to strike ev- K ery enemy of tlie best interests of South Carolina. If Thanking you again for your eonfidnce already |S expressed, and with assurances for the future, T am If Yours faithfully, M E. D. SMITH. J lljjjjjK BANSCiNG CO. ^ |J |[ savins acres rrs I I Address of Senator E. D. 11 fSJSfcj Smith to the People I of South Carolina I """ i 1 - >\nr Qlofn 1TIT7" El il wisli v express to rue vuhts ui mv kj III LVy J.11J | heartfelt appreciation of the generous support giv- B en me in the election last Tuesday. I received more If than 20,000 votes over my nearest opponent, and |jg came within a very few votes of a majority. Jf The issues before the people are clear cut. B Three powerful interests are endeavoring to "11 bring about my defeat. ? XX yrV: V: H* If On All Men'j || Children' h YT xx T j %% In order to make yY now arriving we ' II AT COST. XX ff YY Alto will sell all st Yf at- rnst. Get one XI summer. I I H. C. F( Tj BAMBl giiillllM I The Leading J American Ind == VV omen are engageu i = try, one which requires; M ?that of managing the' If Successful home man jl bills by (iheck because i M and safe. Disputes ab ?| one twice is impossil ?? check is indisbutable ev H This institution pays g requirements of women. == S "SERVICE | Total Resources I People m BAMBERG, SO m A. M. DENI 1 C. W. RENTZ, SR., m W. S. BAMBERG, Vice Presi Bll yi~X~X<H>X<H>X<^ 9 2x . xV ft Yf A# JT j- - J ? ' > I OHiaa onH AA >, Lauicd aiiu i|; s Slippers II | X yt room for fall goods will sell all slippers YT ff I tt is Yf :raw hats absolutely ind keep it until next l f DLK CO. |l 5R(J, S. C. II liElliilillliliifflffliMBB | ? nstry | 555 n America's leading indus- j| ability of tbe highest order M ==? home. H 55 ^ '. agers pay their household t is convenient, systematic M out bills or the paying of || 25 }le because the cancelled ? idence of payment. J particular attention to the p? IND SAFETY." , 1 Over $500,000.00 | s Bank UTH CAROLINA m 30W, President M C. W. RENTZ, JR., 1 dents Cashier. -?| c ZEE Illllillillillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll # ' ..... Vv