The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, March 05, 1914, Page 5, Image 5
/e. A. Ho.
Jour
Ladies and Girls, we
Goods we have ever
1,11 - * 11 1 Ki
I friends to can ana tei
derwear. This you ^
Hooton's is the Ladi
Dry G
This month being our Seve
/ all, for the part you have take
mise "with your liberal patrons
> each day to please your every
gether a larger and more com
invite you to come to the store
show you what is new.
Our line of Spring Suits yo
shown, and the line much lar;
lect from; naturally the colors
1 Muslin Underwear we feel ce
sortment in both prices and s
vince you that we have the n
the many we are showing are
Begin the season
and intend to have y
r a i
1 JLrfS? a
V -
- PERSONAL MENTION. <Ji
People Visiting in This City and Rnsse11
' i
at Other Points.
tSe I
| South
?Mrs. J. C. Lewis is spending a the Stat
while with relatives at Ulmer. per chili
I
?Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Dunn spent ^age ^
Friday and Saturday in Augusta. . systems
The s
?Mr. LaVerne Thomas returned shown j
last Friday from a business trip to stateme
Baltimore. 2 w
?Miss Mildred Bailey, of Edisto 2. Cali
Island, is in the city on a visit to 3. Nev
Mrs. J. W. Price. ' 4. Mas
5 Npv
?Mrs. C. Sahlman, of Fernandina,
Fla., is in the city on a visit to her * I,01
niece, Mrs. H. G. Delk. ,?
8. Illn
?Mrs. Ida Schwartz and Miss 9. Ohii
Mary Livingston left last Friday for 10. Con
- . Atlanta to visit friends. 11. xCv
1 o Vrt.
?Mrs. D: G. Felder, of Charles- AW1
ton, is in the city on a visit to her
mother, Mrs. L. E. Livingston. 14* * 9r
15. Ore
?Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Rountree, 16 k1k
of Willistoh, are in the city on a vis- jy Wyi
it to Mr. and Mrs. C. J. S. Brooker. jg
?Mrs. A.*M. Watson and children, 19. Min
of Whitmire, are in the city on a vis- 20. Ida!
it to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. 21. Nev
D. Felder. 22. Sou
?Mrs. C. F. Baker, of Barnwell,, 23. *ow
spent several days in the city this 24* Ind
week on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. D. 25* Mic
J. Delk. 26- Pen
?Mr. Kistler Berry, of Branch- ^g* ^
ville, a former student of Carlisle * *
V Q It o r
School, spent Saturday and Sunday * _TT.
.. ., .. 30. Wis
in the city.
\ 31. Mis
?State Senator J. B. Black, of 32 Qkl
1 P V V Roilov
( Damuei g, vibhcu VUI. I . j.*. *> .
last Saturday and Sunday.?Green- 34 Dej
^rood Index. 35 Ma]
?Mr. W. H. Varn, of North, travel- 36. Flo
ling representative of the South 37. Ne\
Carolina Cotton Oil Co., spent Tues- 38. Loi
day and Wednesday in the city. 39. Tex
?Miss Estelle Rutledge, who has 40. Kei
been milliner at Hooton's for sev- 41. Vir
f eral seasons, arrived in the city Mon- 42. Art
day night, and will be there again 43. Ter
this season. 4 4. Gee
, 45. Mis
Two Germans who were crossing 46. Ala
the Luxembourg frontier declared to 4 7. Noi
nffioiolo J Q
tuc V/UOtV/iUO Vuiv. iwiu . -*V.
"We have three bottles of red wine
each. How much is there to pay?" BIRI
"Where is it?" asked one. Lyon
"Well, inside us." and Gs
The official gravely looked at his killed
tariff book and read: "Wine in casks, an expe
2 shillings: in donkey's hides, free, monopl
Gentlemen," he said, looking up, A wing
"you can go." and th<
1
\
4
ton's Ladies >
? ? mmbmB MB
SEVENTh
have made special preparations 1
shown before. They are now 01
: us show you. In addition to ou
vill find up to our usual standan
es' Store.
?*
loods Department
inth Anniversary, we wish to thank you, first
sn in making our store what it is to-day. And pr
ige in the future, as in the past, to strive hardwant.
We have left nothing undone to get t
plete line than we have previously shown, so \
; where the new things are shown first, and let i
u will find more beautiful than we have ev
rer. In Dresses we have a much larger line to s
J
5 and sizes are more complete than heretofore.!
irtain we can please you, for we have a liberal a
tyles. In Piece Goods it will take a look to co
lost complete line we have ever shown. A few
Tango Suitings, Eice Cloths, Eponges, and Crep<
i with us, and we will promise y<
our business, if goods, service an
%
OST OF EDUCATION'. WOULD DISCHARGE PROB
Sage Bulletin Places South Substitute for Klrby Resolutic
Pamlina T^st fered.
i Carolina's standing among I Columbia, March 4.?The
;es regarding the expenditure concurrent resolution proposi
i is found in the new Russell reopen the investigation of the
llletin on the public school Hospital for the Insane and
of the various States. Park came before the hous<
itanding of South Carolina is night. The resolution require
)y the following comparative investigating committee to repi
nt: the charges contained in a lettei
shington $ 32 ten by Senator Tillman.
ifornia .... 27 Mr. Nicholson of Greenwo<
v York 25 fered as a substitute for the
ssachusettes .... 25 resolution a resolution thankii
ada 2o investigating committee for n
itana 24 jecting politics into its repor
Drado 24 commending it as "statesmanlil
lois 23 The house adjourned befoi
o 22 resolution and the substitute
necticut *. 22 disposed of.
%
r Jersey 22 The Nicholson substitute is ;
th Dakota 21 lows:
jona 21 "That the said committee, t
mont 21 charged witty the thanks of this
gon 21 for its nonpartisan and statesm
>de Island....- 21 report which is entirely satisf
oming 20 to this house and has been
h v.. 20 imously adopted by both hous<
nesota 20 that it is especially to be comm
ho 20 f^r excluding matter which woi
v Hampshire 20 gender strife and political c
th Dakota 20 sion."
a '. 20 ?
iana 19 To the Point.
higan 18 Dr. S. M. Zwemer, of Cairc
.nsylvania 18 lecturing in New York, on hi
>raska IS over saw the immigration pap
ne 17 John S , and counts the pri
isas 16 among his choice recollectior
iconsin 15 good many of us are familial
souri 14 the printed sheet containing t
ahoma 13 tounding list of questions to
st Virginia 11 swered. John selected three
aware 11 as worth answering. Here th
ryland 10 with his answers:
rida 8 Name? John S
v Mexico 8 Born? Yes.
lisiana 7 Business? Rotten.?New
as 7 Evening Post.
ltucky 7
rinia 6 Prompted.
cansas 6 Willie was struggling throuj
messee 6 story in his reading lesson.
>rgia 4 said the captain," he read "it w
sissippi 4 a sloop. It was a larger vess
bama 4 the rig I judged her to be a-a
rth Carolina 4 ?"
ith Carolina 3 The word was new to him.
? "Baraue." supplied the teac
> MEN FALL TO DEATH. stilI Willie hesitated.
s, France, March 1.?Pierre "Barque!" repeated the te
ibriel Salvez, brothers, were this time sharply.
to-day as they were making Willie looked as though h
irimental flight in an all-metal not heard right. Then with ;
ane of their own invention, prehensive glance around the
of the monoplane gave way he shouted:
i machine fell to the ground. "Bow-wow!"?Detroit Press
i
Store and Milline
l ANNIVEF
For this month to show you the most con
1 display. We invite you and your frie
ir usual well-selected lines we have adde
J in both quality and price. A look 1
/
Millinery Depai
of Miss Estelle Rutledge will be in charge of the
0_ This should be sufficient for those she has pleas
er but it may not be amiss to say that she has made t
partmqnt.. She has been in the markets for the'
c ly in touch with the new goods as they were pi
pe the very latest in headwear for the girls and lad
us the store, she having arrived Monday. We then
tomers and the new ones to call and let her shov
er you a more complete assortment of Millinery th
le- ing in a town of this size. Among the many ne
[n we think you will have little trouble in getting;
s- talk with her. She will be glad to showyou all t
n- addition to the many things she has to show yci
of ers, and the like, you will find the most complete
3S. vet Ribbons shown in this section of the State. ?- ""H
Uowfl nnthinrr tn fPcrrpf fni* W(
LIU Will 11CL V t UVUllllg *-vr *w. .. ,
d experience count for anything. You
M, Bamber
ERS. BIRDS IN BIG BATTLE. VICE PRESIDENT APOL4
i
?n Of- Flock of Blacks Declared War on Regrets Sneering Remari
Sparrows and Won. Cafe Keeper of Same N
Kirby a flock of 300 blackbirds, which Vice President Marshall
ng to. for the last week has been hovering ,/0iced his annoyance over
State over that part of Harlem just above i that one Thomas R- Marsk<
State Morningside Heights, arrived just at erly of wl10 conducts
3 last sundown last evening in a vacant lot rant and saloon in Washi
id the to the east of the subway station at confused with him i]
ort on One Hundred and Twenty-ninth livery of mail. The vice
r writ- street and Broadway. With a tre- jested that he either w<
? mendous hubbub, as if matters of tochange his name or g0
)d of- vast importance were in the air, they business. His prine
Kirby settled into the trees, whence, pres- Plaint was that various com
nf "wet eoods" were being
lg the ently, a small committee flew forth 7' . . T;
ot in- and headed straight for the recesses 6 t>?w ^ 1/
t and, beneath the elevated platform, which e omas ar8 &
ie." is some 50 feet above the street. In * e ca e 18 Qul*e a person
e the this shelter are the winter nests of n-?ton- 18 P ace ls reqi
1CA some of the most prommen
were some 150 sparrows. . ? _r
The committee was received cold-i 6 po 1 lca 1 e ? a
, . . The proprietor lives m the
as fol- ly, and as its members dipped tanta- ? Y _ ^ ,
..... . .. 1 , , able Northwest and when b
lizingly down to the level of the _ . ^ _
.. . . .. . ,, , the newspapers that the v
>e dis- tracks the sparrows came forth and . x
. .. _ . . dent was reported to hav
house drove them off. It was a declara- . .
... ~ in a sneering manner of his
anlike tion of war. Over from the lot came ,
,, ,. ., . . . . . ,, . ? promptly wrote a letter of
actory all the blackbirds, chattering angrily, ~ \ .
unan- and over the tracks and around and u e 0 . e ^ice ?n
3s and about the station there was a battle e 0 ^ t at at ea?
. , . . dents had been guests at his
lended in the air. , ..
Ti. . ... r. . , . and that only recently a 1
ild en- It was a bitter fight and.a noisy A x , .
. .. , . . .,. . . senator had entertained a e
lissen- one and it lasted all of ten minutes. . . ? ..
, .. 3 . his colleagues at a dinner t.
The uproar halted the home-going . _ . .. . . . _ ,
TT , Y .. . . added that he had an hono
Harlemites on the platform and
L1 t , . , record, was at one time an
brought forth from the saloons below x,
J ? . the revenue cutter service
>, now a crowd of gaping men who cheered . ., _ , .
is trip from the sidewalks and laid small *.c8 ^g^en^^rrote
ersof wagers on the outcome ous rUlk half apologetic,
ivileee At the end of ten minutes the spar- , .. .. . . . , .
r ^^ fhnt ho hoH onnL'on
ncr oaiu biiat uuu
is. A rows retreated into the darkness, a humorous way of his nam,
r with leaving behind them six of their invfted {h(J restaurant k
he as- number dead, while from the station ca? Qn h)m at the capito, ,,
-e an" root the blackbirds, twittered and preaident.s room at his c0;
i only chirped their song^of victory. and get better acquaInted.
" areJ It Was coming to Him. . ''Don't send in your card
right in, th? vie? president
There is a proprietor of a shop in Waghington Dispatch.
the city, a man of most excitable m
York temperament, who is forever scolding An Added Actor.
* his clerks for their indifference in
the matter of possible sales. A certain San Francisc
One day, hearing'a clerk say to a very fond of going to "the
?h the customer, "No, we have not had any and when his owner goes t
"No, for a long time," the proprietor, un- dog is always taken an<
as not j able to countenance such an admis- bought for him.
el. By | sion, began to work himself into the At a recent show a pack <
-a-a-a- j usual rage. Fixing a glassy eye on chasing a hare was throw
j his clerk, he said to the customer: screen.
I "We have plenty in reserve, ma'm; This was too much for tt
her ?! nlentv downstairs." auiet Mr. Doggie. Barking
Whereupon the customer looked j sprang from his seat and d
iacher, dazed and then, to the amazement of j to the platform and thr
the proprietor, burst into hysterical screen, making a scene ee
had j laughter and quit the shop. realistic than had been int
an ap-1 "What did she say to you?" de- the producers of the p
i class j manded the proprietor of the clerk. Boston Transcript.
I "We haven't had any rain lately."
i. j ?Houston Post. Read The Herald, $1.50 i
<
ry Parlor^
tSARY
iplete array of Spring
;nds and your friends'
d a line of Muslin Unwill
convince you that I v|
? * II
1 * * II
} , ?' : r?5j?
rtment
8
; Millinery Department again.
sed for the past three seasons,
special preparations for her delast
month, where she was daiaced
on the market, selecting
ies. Miss Rutledge is now in ^ ' I
sfore invite all of her old cusr
them. She promises to show
an you are accustomed to see- Vs
w and novelty things she has v ? .i
just, what you wish. Come and
he new things in Millinery. In
i in New Shapes, Braids, Flcwe
showing of Ribbons and Vel5
want your business, J
trs for business, \ :||
.L.
3GIZES. ( FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
? About Jas. A. Hunter, of Bamberg, Aname.
nounces Candidacy.
recently Columbia, February 27.?Mi,
the fact james a. Hunter, of Bamberg, baa
all, form- ^efiniteiy announced his candidacy
a restau- jQr lieutenant governor. He is now an
ngton, is influential member of the house. He
n the de- ig a gon of the late sheriff J. B.
President Hunter> of Bamberg. Mr. Hunter is %
mid have now roun(iing out hjg second year of
into the good servjce ^he house.
:ipal com- m ,
5ignments Saloons Close Their poors. '
delivered __
>tel. Memphis, Tenn., March 1.?Of
who runs 700 revenue license held in Memphis,
in Wash- 576 were to-day surrendered to Counjented
by ty Attorney General Henesten when \
t persons a "nuisance" act passed at the last
ishington. session of the legislature became
? fashion- operative, ending the day of the open
ie read in saloon in Tennessee. A number of
ice presi- j the saloons, transformed into "soft
e spoken drink" establishments reopened to5
place he day to serve non-alcoholic and other
mild re- beverages coming within the requirein
which ment of the State prohibition laws
ree presi- of less than 2 per cent alcohol,
refectory Government licenses still in force,
>rominent it is stated, are held by wholesale
mmber of dealers who will be permitted to conhere.
He tinue shipments outside the State,
rable war drug stores and river steamers,
officer in Without exception, according to
and was police reports, the saloons closed
their doors for the last time prompta
courte- ly at midnight last night. Up to
in which late hour to-night no complaint had
simply in been made of violation of the prohibiesake
and tion law. j?|
eeper to . 3|j
i the vice NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE.
Qvenience In the Djstrict court of_the United
issued in the above entitled case by
but walk South Carolina.
wrote.? ? In the matter of O. L. Lain,
Hantninf In PonVmnf/iv
Pursuant to an order heretofore
issued in the above entitled case by
the Honorable A. J. Hydrlck, Jr.,
referee in bankruptcy, the undero
dog is signed, as trustee of the bankrupt
movies " estate O- L. Lain, will sell at pubn
nnp th'p HC aUCti?n MarC& 7th?
u uue me ning at eieven o'clock a. m. on said
3 a seat day, at the store building formerly
occupied by said bankrupt and sit3f
hounds uate at the corQer of Main street and
. Railroad avenue, of the town of Bamn
on the herg, county of Bamberg, State of
South Carolina, the following deie
usually scribed property, to wit:
wildly he A11 that certain stock of goods,
*>!
wares and merchandise, and also all
asnea on- figures of whatsoever kind or naough
the ture now situate in said building and 'm
ren more formerly owned by the said O. L.
;ended by Lain. < ^|||||
irtnrpc Terms of sale, cash.
1 Lures- A. M. DENBOW,
Trustee.
Bamberg, S. C., February 26thf
i year. 1914.