The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, April 16, 1914, Page 5, Image 5
If you have been, come
Millinery Department
S Having had a much larger business
previous to Easter than we anticipated,
even though we received New Millinery
almost daily, up to the last minute,
we were compelled to buy almost
another complete stock to keep up our
standard of showing the most complete
line of Modern Millinery in this section
: v of the State. These goods have been
arriving and continue to come in almost
daily. When we say these goods,
we mean Shapes, Flowers, Wreaths,
Stiekups, Chiffons, Plaques, Laces,
Malines, and, in fact, everything necessary
to complete a modern stock of Millinery.
These goods are just a little different
from what we \yere showing ear
W II lv in the season, so come and see them.
|| If you are not certain just what kind
jj of Hat you want, eon^e and talk with
k || Miss Rutledge, she can tell you what
P || kind of Hat you need for any certain
|| oc casion. If we haven't it she can make
jj just what you want. If you know and
\\ can't tell, bring a picture of a Hat, she
x || will give you the hat.
Hooton's L
Bamberg,
t PERSONAL MENTION. ?Mr. T. J. Simmoi
* Colleton county, speni
People Visiting in This City and c^y with
at Other Points. week?Messrs.
A. M. D
?Messrs. S. G. Mayfield and B. knight and D- M? Ea1
W. Miley went to Charleston Tues- day afterno?n for a se"
> day on business. t0 Washington
_ . , , ?Miss Mae Brabhan
-Dr. J. J. Cleckley attended the terday from plorenc,
State Medical association meeting at spent Jevera| weeks w
(Florence this week. Mrs. c. P. Gilchrist.
?Col. and Mrs. J. R. Owens have ?Mrs. Addie Lou E
returned from Charleston, where to Allendale Tuesday
they spent some days. irtg several days with
?Messrs. H. M. Graham and J. D. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Easl
Copeland went to Charleston yester- ?Mr. D. Dowling
day on a business trip. week from a trip of
?Mrs. A. McB. Speaks spent Eas- t0 Detroit> and olh
ter Sundav in Allendale with her sis- MichiSan. He went f(
ter, Mrs. J. G. Meriwether. of gettinS information
the lines of automobil
?Mr. David Kinard, of Bamberg, jing
spent Sunday in St. George with
friends.?Dorchester Eagle. State authorities of
a, Axr * T-, u ^ t making a thorough stw
?Mrs. A. Klauber and children ,
? ? , having or supposed to
spent a few days at St. George last ^
tiviiv, auu auuiuiHic
week on a visit to relatives. ... ?
that every curative n
?Miss Ruth Riley, who is teach- in Europe can be dupl
ing at.St. Matthews, spent Easter State. It is said the
Sunday at home in the city. ' springs in Colorado ha
?Miss Georgie Emma Jordon. tivitv.
.who is teaching the Salem school, Manutacturers "of
spent Easter Sunday at her home. arg to find
Dr. H. P. Hoover is attendance for English willo
upon the meeting of the South Caro- bee!1 heretofore used
lina Medical association at Florence. iightness and strengt
?Mr. J. L. Miller, representative Orford cedar of the Pa
of the Atlantic Coast Line railway, of many of the necessarj
Columbia, was in the city yesterday. ========
?Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Fowler who How Incle San
have for some time been residing in (Continued from
Augusta, have moved back to Bam- rar.gement for paying
jjerg quires from three to 1
?Mr. H. Jack Riley, who is a stu- the actuaI work of ha
dent at the University of South Caro- sa'aries does not take 1
? ^ In most of the denar
lina, spent the Easter nonaays at
< home custom of having the ei
? , ^ ^ a line and sign a led
?Rev. J. D. Huggms. of Denmark,
t . . " T 7. ? , . abandoned. In some (
is assisting Rev. J. N. Booth in a re- . .... ., . .. ..
b . , ~. , 0 , ? ,. . is still the rule, but it
I vival meeting at the Second Baptist ...... . . , .
L . . VT ? . . , that it is not looked up
church in Newberry this week. ^ . .
K except in cases where
|f ?Mr. McGregor, inspector for the great manv empl0V(
W .Mergenthaler Linotype company, vis- small salarieSi and forn
ited The Herald office last week and signing for the pay env
inspected the linotype machine. matters
?Mr. A. McB. Speaks was called The approved methoi
to Varnville Tuesday to attend the now is to deputize as 1
burial of his sister, Mrs. A. A. Mil- clerks as may be nec*
It ligan, who died at her home in Au- the package of pay env<
gusta, Ga., Tuesday. tribute them. This.
?Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Berry and ! found, is more to the
Misses Mamie Berry and Mamie Sue employees, and, too,
McAlhaney, of Branchville, spent confusion and the gene
Saturday and Sunday in the city visit- of work that are unavc
Invites
again. If you haven't be<
We Receive New Goods Almost Every 1
-
llwEireLggfll
r '6 \?M?fe;;
Hi Isl ! f f
? i ; i |4s$ I F P if
uI
We want your business, we need your b
ness if goods, price, service, and treatmen
give you better goods and service than w
adies Store
as, of Ashton, his turn and then afh& bis o&me to
t several days the pay roll ledger,
brothers thig The custom of having the pay envelopes
distributed among the.emenbow,
A. W. ployees originated, it is stated, in the p|
res left 8atur- treasure department. *
reral days' trip The bulk of money used by Uncle
x ? ik. t?
sam in paying uu in iue uianai is
l returned yes- usually fresh and crisp from the bue,
where she reau of engraving and printing. Ofith
her sister, tentimes every bill in the pay roll of
every department has never known a yea
iryan returned fold or crease and is as flat-and as san
after spend- free from wrinkles as it was the mo- bra
i her parents, ment it came from the press. As a ner
terlin. rule the disbursing clerks of each de- blii
returned this | Partment endeavor to pay off with Th?
several weeks brand-new bills, but when enough Cer
er places in newly-made money is not at hand, or aga
>r the purpose when it is not convenient to pay sta
l in regard to wholly in new bills, other money is lisb
es he is hand-! used. Badly soiled bills are never insi
given to Uncle Sam's employees. eas
All the bills come from the "big ^
Colorado are print shop," as the bureau of engrav- par
dy of minerals jng an(j printing is familiarly known; jnc]
have radio ac- jn Washington. From that place Qe(
s now assert monev is transferred to the United ian,
lineral spring states treasury. It is removed in a ?^oi
icated in that j closed van and is guarded at the jinJ
re are fifteen ; rear fr0m four to six detectives, yjr
ving radio ac- | m0unted policemen and secret service t
j men. It is received at the treasury I
artificial legs ! dePartment and receipted for to those j the
1 a substitute ! officials wben taken away by the dis- | pas
- - - ! hiircin<y plprks nf tllP various deDart- I Cliff
w, which nas j ?~A"? ? ?
because of its !ments- After it leaves the treasury mo
h. The Port j department the officials there are no bre
cific coast has j l?nSer responsible for it and it be- tire
r qualities. 1 comes the care of the officials of dat
- the departments to which it has been tv i
ii Pays. consigned. tior
page 4.) . When the number of employees of 1
off usually re- a department is so great as to make facl
our days, but the pay roll a rather huge affair, the dou
nding out the ! money is not carried away from the "cu
much time. j treasury in bags by the disbursing son
tments the old ! clerk and his assistant, but is trans- "bl
mployees form ! ferred in a wagon. These wagons are leas
[ger has been kept under strict guard while they 1,5<
lepartments it are in transit and are being unload- as j
is understood ed and the money removed to the of- I
on with favor, fice of the disbursing clerks. To the tab:
i there are a ! casual observer it may possibly seem be
ses receiving that those handling the money are tots
ling a line and , careless with it and are running a quii
* ~ " - ? 1- v? /n rvn r>ATl
elope expedite dangerous usk uy cApusmg wc yavn.:
ages or bags, as the case may be, to age
d of paying off j passers-by. But should the casual cut
nany assistant i observer have any anxiety about this, eat,
issary to take > it would be just as well to allay it giti
slopes and dis- j at once, for not only is there a po- scie
it has been j liceman or two close at hand, but fori
liking of the | secret service men are there also and dou
it avoids the the misguided wrong-doer who Ove
ral suspension might hope to grab a package and eas<
idable when a make his escape is the wildest pos- the
ich must wait sible visionary. ed i
ii/
You tc
m, come see what is ne^
)ay For Some Of The Departments
usiness, and intend to have your busit
count for anything, for we want to
e have ever done before.
and Millin
CONTROL BUND STA<
spartment of Agriculture Answers
Advice From the States Where
*? * * + * v
Have Keen Affected.
Vashington, March 2.?In past Great care id
rs horses have died by the thou- horses do not ol
ds in Texas, Iowa, Kansas and Ne- forage unknown i
ska from a disease affecting the owner of one far
vous system, popularly known as partment's invest
id staggers or forage poisoning, horses had eaten
} department of agriculture has re- and grain,
red urgent requests for help "But what i
,inst this disease from 16 different cropped grass in
tes, and as a result it is now pub- marked the inves
ting a bulletin containing definite adjacent field,
tructions for combating this dis- "Oh," answere
e- cently, "I alwa:
^he States that appealed to the de- horses into pastu
tment of agriculture for assistance Many horses h
lude the' following: Colorado, staggers caused
>rgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mary- baled hay. As s
d, Missouri, Nebraska, New Jersey, eliminated the di
'th Carolina, Oregon, South Caro- horses in the vi<
i, South Dakota, Virginia, West this hay failed t
e-inin ease. Later som<
''his shows the universality of the were opened and
jase. Kansas and Nebraska bore for three or four
brunt of the affliction during the the hay was fed
t year, but other States have also producing any i
!ered seriously. Kansas has had poisoning, theref<
re than her share. Severe out- an infection, but
aks extended over almost the en- ed "auto-intoxica
s State in 1891 and since that due to certain c
e have recurred with equal severi- toxins formed by
on two occasions in various por- ternal organisms
is of the State. may be present
."'he bulletin takes notice of the the stomach. 1
: that additional deaths have un- poison is still ui
ibtedly been due to the use of fake .When the hors
res" sold by unscrupulous per- bWnd staggers it
s. It is reported that in Nebraska disturbance of tl
ack-leg vaccine" was used on at sion and weakm
st 1,600 unaffected horses, nearly trouble in swallow
DO of which are said to have died head and sleepim
a direct result. way to exciteme
nvestigators have practically es- dizziness. The
lished that this horse disease can which results in
controlled effectively only by a that gives the <
tl change of feed and forage. It is name. Certain r
te obvious that there is a direet and flanks are cr
nection between the green for- a grinding of the
, exposed pasturage and newly- the animal has
hnv nr fnddpr which the horses were afflicted wit
, and this cerebrospinal menin- will walk Strang
s, as the disease is known to space and will ti
mtists. In fact, eating of such any obstacle it
ige when contaminated is un- the stable he w
btedly the most important cause, against the stall
ir 95 per cent, of cases of this dis- manger. Sometime
b in Kansas and Nebraska during a corner. The ten
outbreak of 1912 were maintain- ginning of the d
nder such conditions. 103 to 107 degre<
> Come!
w. See the late arrivals
Dry Goods Department
We invite you to come see the New II
Goods we have been receiving since you II
were here last. Embroidery and Lace ||
time is fast approaching. If you need j
either, come to Hooton's. We have ||
just received a large shipment of the
new things in Lace and Embroidery
Flouncings. It will pay you to see
these, if you wish a suit of either. These
you will find priced according to quality.
We have just received another
large shipment of the famous W. B.
Corsets; among these you will find the ,
iatest to be had in Corsets, even those
without the bust. If vou have been
having trouble with Corsets try a W.
B., and be pleased with voiir figure. If
its a readv to wear dress or suit, see
* 7
Hooton's line. We have them from the
Madras House Dress to the silk ones.
This week we will receive other Dresses
in White, also the separate White
Skirts. Don't make anvtliing until vou
have seen ours. The time will soon be
here when you will put away the Winter
Underwear, don't worry about making
same or having the Summer garments
made, but come and let us show
you the line we are selling to your
friends. Get them before the line is
broken.
If you want the new things in White
and Colored Piece Goods, come and see
what we are showing. It won't cost
you any more to have New Goods than
old ones. Price both, then buy here.
iery Parlor J
J
hours the temperature falls and
/ eventually becomes subnormal. Theanimal
is often down-on the second
or third day and may not get up
when urged. Death usually occurs
5 Request for in from four to eight days, although
k death may follow within ten hours of v
' the flrs^ symptoms, while chronic
cases have been known to last for
three weeks. About 90 per cent, of
the affected animals die.
iust be taken that while medical treatment in the
jtain the dangerous vagt majority 0f cases has not brought
to their owners. The resuits> nevertheless if it is used at
m informed the de- alj must be prompt and before the
igator that his dead disease has had time to run The dl_
nothing but old hay gestjve tract should be cleaned out
thoroughly at once. Active and conabout
the closely- centrated remedies should be given.
this pasture?" re- Afflicted animals, however, have great
tigator, noticing the difficulty in swallowing immediately
after being taken, so that these remd
the farmer inno- edies must generally be given by ini-*s
turn the work- jection. Arecolin in one-half grain
re over night." doses, subcutaneously, has given
ave died from blind good results as a purgative. Early in
by eating mold) the disease urotropin in doses of 25
oon as the hay was grains dissolved in water and given
isease ceased. Other by the mouth every two hours ap:inity
not fed upon pears to have been responsible for
o contract this dis- the recovery of some cases of the
5 of the moldy bales malady.
exposed to the sun After the animal has been purged,
weeks. After this the treatment varies according to the
to horses witnout symptoms. The following measures
11 effect. Forage have been recommended:
ire, seems not to be The first and most important: Feed
rather what is call- only clean, well-cured forage and
tion"?that is, it is grain and pure water.
:hemical poisons or Calomel, salol and salicylic acid, to
the activity of in- disinfect intestines.
5. These poisons Mild antiseptic mouth washes are
when the forage in advisable.
Tie nature of this i Copious cold water injections, if
lknown. the temperature is high, give better
e is taken with the results than antipyretics.
usually exhibits a An ice pack applied to the head
le appetite, depres- is beneficial in the case of marked
bss, while there is nervous disorder,
ing, dropping of the One ounce doses of chloral hydrate
ess which may givt per rectum should be given if the paint
and attacks of tient is violent or muscular spasms
vision is impaired, are severe.
the staggering gait it the temperature becomes sudiisease
its popular normal, the animal should be warmly
Quscles of the neck blanketed.
amped and there is If much weakness is shown this
! teeth. Sometimes should be combated with stimulants
pains as though it such as strychnine, camphor, alcohol
h colic. The animal atropine, or aromatic spirits of am;ely
if in an open monia. ,^2
y to push through During convalescence the usual <
encounters. In tonic treatment is recommended,
ill press his head The department of agriculture's
or rest it on the bulletin (No. 65) i6 entitled "Cereis
he will crowd into bro-spinal Meingitis (Forage Poisoniperature
at the be- ing)," and may be had on applica
lseaee ranges from tion to tne department or agriculture,
js F., but within 24 Washington, D. C.
1
. '3s
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