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ir~ t X The Best Kid Glove X Ever Sold $1.25 f I ", It v t T f ===== T As every busint V may be attributed 1 1 X in a single instance i Xyou will be pleased f ===== JT Coat Suits?We are showi] ^ line at this time ever shown 1 ored and dressy affects, with i x Just the kind you want, and a f v ^ hav? just received about t JL ones, so if you were here earl^ ^ JL the line over again. We thii v A fit you. ^ IHootoi 4* A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A PERSONAL MENTION. People Visiting in This City and at Other Points. \ ^ * ?Mr. A. M. Denbow made a business trip to Baltimore last week. ?Dr. C. F. Black and Miss Urma Black spent Monday in Charleston. ?Miss Elsie White, of Buffalo, N. Y., is visiting relatives in the city. ?Mrs. J. C. Lewis has returned \ to the city from a visit to Savannah. 9, ^-Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Smith, of ^Ehrhardt, spent Tuesday in the city. ?Mr. Charles Strom, of McCormick county, spent Sunday in the city. ?Mrs. W. P. Riley and Miss Moselle Copeland are visiting in Atlanta. ?Mr. John H. Cope spent a few days this week and last week in Spartanburg; ?Misses Addys Hays and Ruth Byrd have returned from,a visit to Savannah. ?Miss Carey Gtaham, of Lander college, spent the week-end at her home in the city. ?Mrs. Thomas Black, of Bamberg, spent yesterday with her daughter.? Times and Democrat. ?Mrs. M. R. Rice, of Mt. Pleas\ ant, has been spending some time in the city with relatives. ?Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Carter spent several days last week and this week in Columbia and Rock Hill. ?Mrs. J. N. McMichael is visiting her daughter, Mrs. H. N. Folk, in Bamberg.?Times and Democrat. ?Mr. Lee D. Blume, of St. George, spent the week-end in the city with his mother, Mrs. W. P. Blume. ?Miss Genevieve Kirsch ? has re turned to tne city irom Asnevine, in. C., where she spent a few weeks. ?Miss Gertrude Smoak has returned to the city after spending some time with friends at Blackville. ?Miss Mary Livingston, of Bamberg, is visiting Mrs. W. W. Taylor, on Russell street.?Times and Democrat. ?Mr. J. O. Ritter, of the Olar sec-| tion, spent Saturday and Sunday in the city at the home of Mrs. E. A. | Smoak. j ?Mrs. O. A. Simmons, Mrs. W. A. Spann, Miss Eva May Spann, and Dr. j J. J. Cleckley left Tuesday after- j noon for Baltimore to spend a few days. I E. A Bamberg's ;ss prospers and grows in to the confidence placed ir , or the standard of goods with the goods, and prices, Coats?For before have w< ^M||^?? ment in sizes, 33^/ \ inS at this tim / \ ISi K. ororv Hav in 0\ fany length, an let us prove tl Dresses?In all that is ne\ is up to the us reasonable for let us show yoi Shirt Waisfc <r shipment of W have your size, ~ are in crepe, ci they will pleas? Corsets?D o Hooton's and ^ 'the famous W back and fronl ng the most complete UP* one a: n this sprtinn. in tail- Dress Goods or without trimming. less variety,, of , size to fit any figure. lieve we are b ;wenty-five new nobby complete line o 7, come now, and look where. Come ; lk we can please and ing to find and at prices you v i's Ladii rW V VVVV V VVVV^ri j ?Mr. C. C. Ellzey, a former resi- < dent of Denmark, now residing in Birmingham, Ala., was in the city < last week. I | ?Dr. Weekley, of Fairfax, a recent graduate in medicine, has locat-1 ed in Bamberg for the practice of ? his profession. j I | ?Mr. Bennie Black, of Bamberg,,' visited his sister, Mrs. H. A. Wright,; * j on Lovell street Wednesday.?Times! * and Democrat.. j1 ?Mr. T. A. Green, a prominent, hotel man of Wilmington, N. C., was I in the city Mondays shaking hands j , with his friends. r ?Mrs. E. V. Camp, who has been . spending several weeks in Bamberg f and vicinity, has returned to her , home at Bartow, Fla. . I . t ?Mrs. J. *B. Reeves, who has been r I visiting relatives in the upper part ! of the State, returned to her home c Ontii rJow niorVlf 1U cue uaiuiuaj xxifexii.. JJ Cook Selling Whiskey. ^ t r T Saturday afternoon a negro cook on the Seaboard Air Line railway was arrested at Denmark charged with selling whiskey. He was tried e by the town authorities of Denmark t and sentenced to serve sixty days on c the gang. At.the expiration of his s sentence, he will be tried in the cir- f cuit court on the same charge. It is c alleged that the negro, who was a r : cook in a dining car on the Seaboard, I would sell whiskey at stations when a the train stopped; and his business C j came to be so well known that a t i crowd of negroes would congregate d i at stations to await the arrival of 1 . the train to "get theirs." t m i] Doubtful Case. v I > " r The Xudge's 5-year-old son, John, ^ had been naughty when his parents | were having company and had been | reproved. That night when his I mother went up to hear John say his ^ prayers, she suggested that he ask God to teach his parents how to ^ bring him up properly. John was quite penitent and pray- ^ j ed humbly: "Please, God, teach i mother how to make me a good boy." He paused for a moment, then added very thoughtfully, "And, father, too, if you can do anything with him.? Washington Times. T li His Case. o "You look sad, old man." n "Urn." v "I know it's depressing to have s< your wife go away." ' y ''She ain't going."?Life. p _ Largest E proportion to the servic< 1 it by its patrons. And lowered, If you are not and the service, for we hi Girls, Ladies, and Children. Never 3 ever shown such a complete assortqualities, and prices as we are showe. We receive some new style nearly oats, so you can find a coat any size, d any price at Hooton's. Come and lis. silk, satin, or serge, we are showing v and stylish in these. The quality sual Hooton standard, and the prices the quality of the dresses. Come and n is all we ask. 5?We have just received another aists. Come and look them over, we and the price you want to pay. They repe de chine, and voiles. We think b you. you wear them? If so come to let us show you a complete line of . B. We |iave th<em in all lengths, ; lace, and at any' price, from $1.25 i? ?i a ?:xi. na oe pieaseu wiui ;uui uguie. and Sifks?These we have in an endcolors, qualities, and prices, we beetter prepared to show you a more f piece goods than you can find elseand call for what you have been tryhave failed. It is here for you, and -ill be glad to pay. ;$ Store / / CARLISLE SCHOOL REMEMBERED 3ift From Mrs. Adelle J. Brabham is Announced. % Headmaster Guilds, of Carlisle school states that he . received on j Monday a check from Mrs. Adelle J. j 3rabhara, of Allendale, for $100.00 ;o be used in helping to defray the ixpense of remodeling and furnishng the H. J. Brabham hall. Mrs. Brabham is well known in Bamberg, laving lived here during the life of ler late husband, Mr. H. J. Brablam. Mr. Brabham was for years a nember of the board of control of he Carlisle, school and one of the ruest and best friends the school lad. The board of control named ho building which has just been rer.odeled in his honor. The amount Mrs. Brabham has ontributed will very probably be tsed in furnishing the lobby at Brabtam hall. Two mantels, a large ta>le, and about a dozen heavy chairs rill be purchased. Other Things Needed. Mr. Guilds says that there are sevfral other gifts of a smaller nature hat would improve very much the omfort and appearance of the choo'l, and that it may be some riend of the school would be glad to ontribute to these things if they eally knew of them. One of the most pressing needs is , set of dining room silver. The Carlisle dining room is used several imes a year as a banquet hall by [ifferent organizations of the town, 'hose who have helped arrange for hese know what difficulty there is a finding enough of the proper siler for the tables. Now, when it is emembered. that one hundred and welve people sit in the dining room hree times a day it is readily seen hat this silver is a real need. Another need, not as pressing but ighly desirable, is a set of mission hairs for the dining room to match he finish and trimmings of the hall. Another is a reading stand and a alf dozen appropriate chairs for the latform in the school auditorium. One Hundred and Three Boarders. "We are glad to say to our friends hroughout the State that the Carsle school has enjoyed the largest pening in her history," said Headlaster J. C. Guilds. "We are gratenl to those who have helped us in i souring the splendid enrollment. The 1 oung people who have come im- ! ress us as being more than ordinari I ( y iOT( Exclusive L e it renders, and the goc it is the one object of us t already one of our pat ave competent ones to se Millinery?The word milliner everything for ladies and girls ii you call at Hooton's, for everythi ment is here in an endless variety nery, come to Hooton's and ask fc Ready-to-Wear Hats?We are complete line of ready-to-wear or have ever shown, so you will fin find one to suit your individual take a look, any way. Shapes?We have a large ass shapes, just -th? correct thing fo large, some medium, and some si matters not what kind you wish here, and the prices according t< select. Velvets?These we are showin wanted shades, and at prices that afteri having heard so much abou high. There is a reason: They w the advance. Chiffons and Crepes?Come her you the line we have, for any pur] Special Orders?This is our s can't find a ready-to-wear hat or you, then come and describe the wish, and Miss Rutledge will builc want, the quality you want, and it you want to pay; in other words i please, see Miss Rutledge and she 1 i Anil II i tiiiu IT ly earnest and serious minded. "To date one hundred and thre have enrolled in the boarding depart ment, twenty more than we- hav had at any one time in the past. I: add'tion to those we have abou twenty-five who com^ in from th town as day pupils. Twenty-eigh counties, representing every sectioi of the State, are represented on th campus: Bamberg, Barnwell, Berke ley, Calhoun, Clarendon, Chester Chesterfield, Colleton, Dillon, Dor Chester, Fairfield, Florence, George town, Greenwood, Hampton, Ker shaw, Horry, Lee, Lancaster, Lexing ton, Marion, Marlboro, Orangeburg Saluda, Spartanburg, Sumter, Wil liamsburg. "Our good friend Rev. Achille Sas sard, of Olar, has the banner thi year for the largest number of stu dents from any pastoral charge. I made our hearts glad on the opening morning when four automobiles headed by Mr. Sassard, and some o them decorated with Carlisle pen ants, drove up to the campus witl eleven young people. Mr. Sassan simply got in his 'John Henry' an< went to see every parent in hii charge who had a boy or girl wh< ought to be in school. The above re suits followed and who can say bu that it was the greatest piece of worl he has done during his ministry? Th< possibilities are unlimited! "Our work along all lines is start ing off in a way that pleases us. W< believe we are beginning our great est year." Football at Carlisle. Football has started on its thirc year at Carlisle, and the manage ment expects it to be the best yeai of the game that the school has yei had, notwithstanding the fact thai the first game was lost to B. M. I., ai Greenwood. This game was playec without the team having had th lightest sort of scrimmage with ar outside team. Denmark promised tc give us a game, but failed to shov up at the last minute. There are nc high school teams near enough tc give us any practice games, making it hard for the boys to go up against more experienced teams. The material we have?and it is the best we have ever had?is being rounded into one of the fastest teams in this section of the State. Cant. T^ennir. rmr veteran end &nd quarter, has no superior at either position in any "prep" school in the State. He is small but fast, and knows the game from start to finish. _ -adies Store >ds it sells, we feel that th i to see that this great cor rons, come in, and let us j rve you in each departmen y surely means 1 headwear, when ng in that departSo, if it's milli)r Miss Rutledge. showing the most J jjLcs tn'mmpd hats wp // ! d little trouble to taste. Come and t\M ortment of new "7 MJJJ)j r this time, some , nail; therefore, it * ? ., you will find it o the quality you Lg in all of the will surprise you, it things being so ere bought before i e and let us show Trimmings?W< rVAfiA AH AAAO Pi An yuoc vx uvvao.wu. in ttle dry g pecialty. If you just tbe you a shape to please j00^ a ijme differ* kind of hat you something to sele< i it the shape you Look other plac ; will be the price . come t0 Hooton's f you are hard to that Hooton's is t will do the rest. ghoi^ Come; \ lillinery ATA ATA ATA ATA ATA ATA JTA ji jy T^r "Big" Hough, at full, is there e when it comes to skirting the ends and making passes. Luther, the Coe lumbia High school lad, has just n come to us. He showed up well in t the game at Greenwood, playing right e half. Sistrunk is always .full of t "gas," but usually has plenty of "getn there." Austin Moore promises to e be among those who will share the !- honors before the season is over. All _ 15 11. . 1 _X * A XT ^ , 01 me uuys are sucKiug iu uie game - unusually well, considering the hot i- weather wre are having now. The next game of the season is - wTith Savannah high school, at Savannah, next Saturday, the 21st. The - Richmond Academy team of Augusta will play here the 27th. This will be our first game on Rhoad Park this s fall, and promises to be a good one. . The Augusta team plays the leading t high and prep school teams of this y State and Georgia. This year they <>t have games scheduled with B. M. I., f Porter, Savannah high, Carolina . freshmen, and a number of others. i On the 1st of November we play I the Carolina freshmen in Columbia. I On the 8th we play P. M. A. at the s Southern Carolina Fair, at Walterd boro. P. M. A. comes here for a sec ?t- * - ona game on me i<in 01 lNuvemuei.. t The season will close with a game v with the Florence high school on 3 Rhoad Park Thanksgiving dav. No institution nor organization can live without proper support. 5 Football is in its infancy here in - Bamberg, and being the clean and manly game it is, deserves the support of every lover of athletics in the county. Our attendance is splendid 1 at baseball games; and we believe - that once football gets well under r way here we will have no deficit to t make up in our athletic department, t ?Contributed. t I Carlisle School N^ws. J Prof, and Mrs. Merchant entertain1 ed the Carlisle faculty with a delight) ful affair Tuesday evening. r Saturday night all three societies ) I - A J a wnf f Ar*rv\ TrrifVi tJlGCltJU uniuci a iui me uioi iciui ?rnu > the following results: * Beech society?President, Faber ' Kearse; vice president, V. Hough; secretary, Lawton Wiggins; treasur? er, Americo Cabral; first critic, Isaac ? Jones; second critic, McCants; first ; censor, McElveen; second censor, E. A. Patterson. [ Kilgo society?President, P. J. El kins; vice president, Earl Limehouse; i secretary, George Hoover; treasurer, Clyde Bishop; first critic, L. D. Rivers; second critic, Luther Lobb; first -f . Y W.B. Corsets for all * figures, any price Y ! Y T T . i Y i ===== T e growth of this store > ificence is not violated Y show you. We think ^ t. We shall expect you <* = | I ifltaWCTt \ I ?' 6ir\ \i ^ 3 are showing a large line of these & ;oods and millinery departments, f want to make your hat or dress ^ 3nt. Shop here and you will have JL x zt from. es, get the styles and prices, then JL and you will be easily convinced he place for the Girls and Ladies & ^lr * J ve shall expect you. A ===== Parlnrlt I UI I U I x I <! =~ f I I DR. J. M. LOVE h I VETERINARY SURGEON PRICES REASONABLE Stock Treated for all Diseases. , . % Ring Bones, Spavins, Floating Teeth, Club Feet, Weak ^ Eyes and Heavey Horses a g Headquarters at Jones H Bros.'s Stables. Ask Mr. B Jones where is the Doctor. Will be at Rizer's Stables, ! M Olar, each second and fourth 4 ^ I 1 St. Elmo In WEDNESDAY OC OCTOBER . Matinee at 5 o'clock sharp Night at 7:30 o'clock sharp ADMISSION Children 10c Adults,... 10c Thielen Theatre 'f A I a i wmmmamaw censor, McGee Bamberg; second censor, S. D. Lenoir. Sheridan society?President, Miss Octavia Yarley; critic, Miss Bertha Kinard; secretary, Miss Ottie Hiers. Other officers of the Sheridan society will be elected at a later date. Carlisle's football schedule is as follows: October 21, Savannah high school at Savannah; October 26, Richmond academy at Augusta; November 1, Carolina freshmen at Columbia; November 8, Porter Millitary at Walterboro (Southern Carolina fair); November 17, Porter Military academy at Bamberg; Thanksgiving, Florence High at Bamberg. Read the Herald, $1.50 per year*