The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, November 14, 1912, Page 5, Image 5
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X Owing to the short cotton
(offer our stock for the ne
County and vicinity, and e
ONLY BECAUSE FOR
are REAL SALE PRICE
only store in Bamberg, i
After Season Sale Pr
CLOAK AND SUIT DEI
PS! The largest "Ready to
a stock in this section and
^ garment with a sale tic
A Suits formerly $10.00 noA
@ Suits formerly $15.00 no^
m Suits formerly $16.50 now
A @ Others up to $29.75 for a
j @ Coats at $2.75, $4.75, $7.75
\ @ Skirts $1.45, $1.95, $2.75 f<
I@ wool panama skirt worl
@ Silk Petticoats, Embr(
Flounce, $5 value. Spec
? One lot Messaline Pettico*
@ value, sale price .. ..
@ Regular 75c Petticoats, e
A T?1 Ann/JO OQ
titll JL IV UllWj VUVAA . .
? Outing Gowns at .. ;. ..
? 25c Embroidered Corset (
? 75c Gowns, each
? All 75c Dresses for childr
? in this sale at, each .. .
? 10c Soft Handkerchiefs .,
@ Heavy Fleeced Underw(
? value 39c. Cannot be i
I ^ elsewhere.
L ? Good Sheets, 75c value, e;
? $\25 Bed Spreads at .. .
H Don't fail to visit us durin
II Sale Commenei
1 day and Lasts
\ PERSONAL MENTION.
_______ j an
People Visiting in This City and
j
at Other Points.
j co
?Miss Mabel Hoskins, of Atlanta, J c|a
is visiting her sister, Mrs. H. D. Free. ! W
?Mrs. A. R. Neal, of Roanoke,!
Va., is visiting relatives in the city. ; an;
?Mr. W. H. Ritter, of the Kearse j att
section, is here this week, serving as
a juror. a
?Mrs. B. Cleveland Crum, of th<
Rowesville, is visiting relatives in bu
the city.
?W. H. Welch, Esq., of Colum- be<
bia, was in the city this week attend- ag
ing court. to
?Dr. H. Manning Brabham, of the
Kearse section, is in the city attend-1
ing court. j 1(j.
?Mrs. William Bond, of Balti-1
more, is visiting her niece, Mrs. H. i
J. Brabham. |
?Mr. Blount, of the Suffolk j ^
Marble Works, spent a few days in j
the city last week. I '
?Mrs. Walton and little daugh- i
ter, Grace, spent last week with Mrs. gr(
Jacob Felder in Cope. in
?Mrs. J. E. Felder, of Cope, and its
Mrs. W. M. Walton, of Ellenton,! \y
spent Friday in Bamberg. f0]
?Mr. J. H. Loryea, of St. Mat- toi
ffl thews, spent Monday in the city with or
B his brother, Mr. Isaac M. Loryea. ofl
j|| ?Mr. Jesse O'Bynes, who has m(
1| been in the navy for for a year or so. ^
K is in the city on a visit to relatives.
? ?Miss Alma Black, who is teach- 1)8
K pjx
?f ing at Olar, spent Saturday and SunB
0]2
f day with her parents here. She was
| accompanied by Miss Boyd, one of
the teachers in the Olar school.
tr<
?Congressman Jas. F. Byrnes was
in the city Monday, shaking hands ^
with his many friends. He expects
to return to Washington next week, git
so as to be ready for the opening of In;
congress next month.
?Mr. Harry Varn, who is in the c0:
navy, spent a few days in the city ne
this week with his mother. He came 0d
down to Charleston on a torpedo j a
boat, but will likely be stationed in j
Charleston for some time in the t}0
school for machinists. du
?Mrs. M. R. Rice, of Mt. Pleas- m?
K ant. who has been visiting relatives th<
K at-Ehrhardt and Bamberg, returned op
B home last Saturday. Mrs. Rice is pij
one of The Herald's most valued ho
B friends and subscribers. She pays es
M for three copies of The Herald, which rie
I she has sent to relatives and friends an
at different places. lie
crop and a like shortage i
xt thirty days without regai
specially to those who are
CED TO, Do We Hold 1
S, and there's no misrepr
or in this section, that is
ices. "FOLLOW
PARTMENT. Ladies' Gc
tit C!ans f<
YV Cell x
every $3.00 Swef
ket on. $7.50 all I
x .. .. $7.75 Cases, et
x .... $9.95 One lot $1.
7 v ' * 50c Dressh
$50.00 0ne lot gjj
and up. ^ne ?
or an all Priced ,a
th $4.50 Your ch
oidered Men's H<
ial . .. $3.45 Socks, tl
its $3.50 Good iseec
.. .. 2.49 Good Swe*
mbroid- Men's Air
50c in Blue
.... 47c Special,
^-rTCk-nc? 1 Qr? 4i9fl HA TTor
J\J V t/-L O iUV ^'^vy.v/v/ _L. (AX
50c at suit .
en to go $12.50 Sui
49c patterns
4c Bovs' Suit
t/
>ar, 60c have eve
natclied One lot $
school si
ach .. , 45c One lot $5
85c lot of ge
ig the next 30 days and sei
es Satur- L
30 Days F
?Mr. J. W. Barr is at home from
extended trip.
?Dr. L. A. Hartzog, of Olar, has
en in the city this week attending
urt.
?Mr. Isaac M. Loryea left Tuesy
for Manning. He will be away a
:ek or more.
?P. T. Hildebrand. Esq., of Or
geburg, was in the city .uonaay
ending court.
?Mr. W. H. McCaw, of Rock Hill,
reformed newspaper man, was in
e city Monday selling Rock Hill
ggies.
?Mr. Jones A. Williams, who has
en sick for some time, is out
ain and his many friends are glad
see him.
TREE SHOWS ANGER.
*ho Species Resents Intrusion of
Man and Animals.
In Idaho there exists a species of
e ascasia tree which is entitled to
classed as one of the wonders of
mt life, according to Harper's
eekly. This tree" attains a height
about eight feet. When full
Dwn it closes its leaves together
coils each day at sunset and curls
twigs to the shape of pigtails,
hen the tree has thus settled itself
r its night's sleep, it is said that if
iched it will flutter as if agitated
impatient at the disturbance. The
:ener, it is averred, the foliage is
>lested, the more violent becomes
3 shaking of the branches. Finally,
is further alleged, if the shaking
continued, the tree will at length
lit a nauseating odor quite sufficit
to induce a headache in the case
the person disturbing the tree.
In Idaho it is called the "angry
?e," and it is said that it was disrered
by men who, on making camp
r the night, placed on end of a
nvas covering over one of the senive
bushes, using it for a support,
[mediately the tree began to jerk
branches sharply. The motion
ntinued with increasing "nervousss,"
until at lasl came a sickening
or that drove the tired campers to
more friendly location.
Curiosity prompted an investigai-rt
a r\f tho '^ncrr trooc" wa e
'JLi. \y Vt WiiQi J VI WO ?? UO
g up and thrown to one side. Imidiately
upon being removed from
e ground, it is said that the tree
cned its leaves, its twigs lost their
?tails, and for something over an
ur and a half the outraged branchshowed
their indignation by a se>s
of quakings, which grew weaker
d weaker, and ceased when the foge
had become limp and withered.
kable Sale
n our fall business, we are f(
d to cost or profit, presentii
acquainted with the exceptioi
His CUT PRICE SALE. gc
esentation of values.It is ai
now, right at the height
THE CROWDS."
)od Black Stockings .. 8c
)r boys each 10c
iters for Ladies .. .. $2.25
rinw TTirle Suit,
ichT. 777." 7 .77. $5.75
25 Suit Cases, each .. 75c
ig Sacks 25c
k Kimonas at Cost,
ouse Dresses formerly
,t $3.50 to $6.50 each,
oice 98c
iavv Roxford Mixed
%/
ae pair 8c
lies, the paper .... lc
iters, each 45c
Wool Suits $17.50 value
and Brown Worsteds
the suit $12.50
icv Striped Worsteds
7 $14.75
ts in a lot of prettv
$8.75
:s, the biggest line we
t carried.
3.00 Suits, good for
lits, each $2.25
.00 all wool suits in a
)od patterns, each .. $3.95
cure your fall supplies at 14
iAi
g@?@?@@@????@@
JAIL DELIVERY IX BARXWELL.
/
Prisoners Saw Way to Liberty from
"Escape-proof" Building.
Barnwell, Nov. 11.?There was a
jail delivery here Tuesday itfght, two
prisoners sawing the bars from a
window and dropping from the second
story of the so-called "escapeproof"
building. They were Josie
Owens and Talbert Williams, the
former charged with murder and the
latter with housebreaking and larceny.
It is presumed that when Har1
r-i v. ? Tvn-i V TJ
let Li L-iecL'U, it ?UI1 UL X'taiin. u.
Creech, made his rounds to lock the
prisoners in their cells, Owens was
locked in the corridor. Owens and
Williams occupied the same cell, and
young Creech remembers that Williams
was in his cell when he moved
the lever that operates the locks, as
he had conversation with him at the
time. He supposed that Owens was
in there also, but failed to make
sure. Some time during the night
Owens unlocked the cell in which
Williams was lodged and they sawed
a bar from one of the windows and
effected their escapfe. The saw was
found on the ground beneath the
window. The fugitives have not been
caught, but Sheriff Creech stated that
he hoped to effect their capture within
the next day or two, as he has a
line on the way they went.
Extra Session Talk.
Washington, Nov. 11.?Division of
/vvnnfn ? t-v-i r\T\ CT arttq tlo oot1
UpilllUil CA1DU3 aiilUU^ aciv/ ovu~
ators and representatives as to the
wisdom of an extra session of congress
immediately after the inauguration
of President-elect Wilson. In
the main members of the house favor
such session and senators advocate
a more conservative course. Two
of the Democratic senators now in
the city favored the regular session,
but refused to be quoted, declaring
that they would not embarrass Mr.
Wilson.
Chairman Underwood of the ways
and means committee, whose duty it
will be to formulate all tariff measures,
is not expected in Washington
before November 20. The popular
understanding among members of
the house is that he desires an early
session for the consideration of tariff
measures and a majority of members
express themselves as favorable to
this course. They take the position
that the Democratic party is morally
bound to reduce the tariff schedules,
as soon as possible and they alao privately
express the opinion that it is
in the interest of Democratic politics
to dispose of the tariff speedily.
of High Gr
treed to make extra efforts to
og an opportunity that will p
rial quality of merchandise this:
Inly because compelled to, do
;oods; and now we have made
1 opportunity to get more tl
of the season, offering its
?
$6.50 all wool Blue Serges ..
Boys' Overcoats at Barg
prices. See them.
The biggest line of Overcoats
men ever shown here. 0\
TTTkV+Tl $10 ATI 5T f
Wtl UkJ TV V/JL txx yJLV V-Ll UViXV WW
Others $7.50, $9.50, $13
$16.75 and up.
$5.00 all wool Trousers for ir
very special, the pair ....
Other trousers at 95c and up.
DRESS GOODS.
One lot B. B. Silk Special ..
One lot $1.50 Changeable Mes
lines, while they last at o
the yard
*
One lot Serges, 25c value,
colors, including Cream, y
One lot all wool Serge in Big
Stripe, or Cream ground,
patterns 3 to 6 yards. Wo
75c yard. Special the yar
Good Dress Ginghams, yd ..
10c Chambravs, vard
I ? 7 %/
One lot Striped Gingham, yd
One lot Poplins, 25c value, y
less than you usually buy then
? . _
| ORANGEBURG CITIZEN A SUCIDE?
James B. Kelly Killed Himself, Say
Alleged Eye-witnesses.
[ Orangeburg, Nov. 11.?James B.
; Kelly, a well known resident of this
city, is dead as the result of a gunl
shot wound in the head, said by alleged
eye-witnesses to have been inj
flicted by himself. It is said that
I late this afternoon Mr. Kelly, in an
intoxicated condition, was at the
j house of the Elliott Hook and Ladder
Cnmnanv anr? that hft signified his
intention of committing suicide,
whereupon he was remonstrated
with, but to no avail. Acting on
these alleged facts, the coroner held
no inquest.
The deceased was a special officer '
commissioned for fair week. He had
also served the city in the past as
policeman and health officer. He
was about 60 years of age and is survived
by his widow, a daughter and
son, Miss Annie May and William.
The funeral probably will be held tomorrow.
Fears Striking Students.
Starkville, Miss., Nov. 11.?Gov.
' i
Brewer announced to-day that an injunction
had been obtained against
the striking students of the Mississippi
Agricultural and Mechanical
college from remaining on the college
grounds or molesting those of the
students who refused to join the
strikers. The governor explained
that the injunction whs sought because
of threats of certain students
that they would remain until the
faculty complied with their demand
or "until they tore up the college
J ?3
ana carnea away tut: euwc siuu^ui
body." This announcement followed
the adoption of resolutions for the
executive committee of the board of
trustees indorsing the facu.ty and
describing the action of the students
as "high handed." The strikers, the
resolutions declare, have been misled.
One for Her.
Edith was light hearted and merry
over everything. So one day her mother
decided to invite a very serious
young parson to dinner, and he was
placed next the light-hearted girl.
Everything went well until she asked
him:
"You speak of everybody having a
mission. What is yours?"
"My mission said," said the parson,
"is to save young men." |
"Good," replied the girl. "I'm
glad to meet you. I wish you'd save
one for me."?Milwaukee News.
$??@?@@@??@??@???@?@???@@@
a tie Merchandise 1
sell off the Enormous Stock that we have. We ?
rnvp nf crrpaf infprpcf fn flip npnnlp nf Ramhprcr <&
IUTV VI gl VUi UliVl Wl IV U1V jlVV^IV Vi vhuivvi^
store offers V V /. V :. |
we deprive ourselves of regular profits on our @
; Price Sacrifices that are quite appalling. Ours @ %
lan "YOUR MONEY'S WORTH." This is the <g
Complete Stock of Fall and Winter Goods at (g
.. $4.75 STAPLES @
ain 12 yards Best Bleach $1.00. A *
saving of 20 per cent, on the ^
for most staple article in the ^
rer_ house. JNo more, no less to a 3K
$6.50 customer. S
j5 ' 10c Flannelettes, yard 8% c S!
Apron Check Ginghams, 7c value X
the yard 5c X
l6n' 7K Check Homespun, while it lasts 5c X
* * * SHOES! SHOES! SHOES! |> ^
A saving on every pair bought of ?
us. An enormous saving on ?
the few specials advertised: ?
25c 200 pair Ladies' $2.50 Shoes, ?
>sa- Black Velvet Button, for this ?
nlv sfllp nnlv riair $1.50 @
. . $1.00 48 pair Tan Yici Button, $2.00 ?
All quality, pair $1.50 ?
d 15c 24 pair High Button Boot, Pat- ?
Lek ent, $3.50 value, pair $2.50 ? %
. Men's all over Patent Shoes, $4 ? y,
^ value, pair 1 $2.95 ?
cl 45c $3.00 Tan Blucher and Button ?
v Shoes. Our sale price, pair .. $2.50 ?
(J One lot Men's $2.00 Plow Shoes ?
?/2c A special drive $1.65 ?
4%c Suede Finish Work Shoes for ?
d 15c Ladies, $1.50 quality, pair .. $1.10 ? M
i. WE NEED THE MONEY, YOU NEED THE GOODS 1
S"The Store of Quality" |
Bamberg,.....S. C. I J
?
EXTRA SPECIAL I
Spanish-Mexican Bull Fights? Moving Pictures. ;
Actual photographs of bull fights direct from
Mexico City. The history of the fight, from the
Bull Ranch to the Bull ring. Ten Bulls killed, 15
head of horses and two Matadors gored to death.
See the world's greatest bull fighters?the Spanish
Specialty Bred Pedigreed Bulls?the sport of
Spanish speaking race.
The most complete and extraordinary feature
film in the world. $50,000 paid for the privilege of
taking these pictures, plus the cost of films, duty
to the American side, and exclusive right to exhibit
in U. S. Don't miss them.
Price of admission in Mexico City $2.50 to $25
to witness the actual fight. We reproduce exactly
fViza oomn fViirtrr TTri+W flio wnvlH's! OTPa/hpst,
U1IW Uliliig VT JL UJLJL V1JLV TT VJL AVi M gA vwvvmv w* v*k#wiv?
It may be your last chance.
The Bull fight originated in Spain by the Moors j
in the 12th Century. During the middle ages
Kings went into the arena, and the spectacle was
the favorite one of the courts, both among the
Spaniards and Arabs. ~ j
Isabella, the Catholic Queen, was violently opposed
to the sport, and during the 15th Century
Pope Pius V. threatened to excommunicate all who
attended a Bull fight, and denied a Christian burial
to those who met their death in the arena.
The Grand Plaza de Toros (Bull Ring,) Mexico
City, cost $700,000, and has a seating capacity for ,
20,000 persons, and is the largest in the world.
The Better element of the Mexico Republic is
opposed to Bull fighting, and one of the pre-election
promises of President Madero was to suppress
Bull fighting throughout the Republic.
This picture has been endorsed and is now being
exhibited under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid
Society and the Humane Societies of the United
States bordering on Mexico. The people of the
United States may see for themselves and use their
influence with the Mexican government to suppress
the cruel sport. I
Bull fighting has formed a part of the history of
the Spanish speaking race since the year 1200.
These pictures are the most vivid and represent
the FIERCEST BULL FIGHTS ever photographed
for the public eye. |
r?u A MOD C A V ICC TIMR
1 1 A M. 11?4 ^ ^A. __? ' f m ma * __?
COMING SOOIN
PASTIME THEATRE |
M. A. MOYE, JR., Manager
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