The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, April 30, 1914, Page 5, Image 5
I WHERE THE NEW I
We have prepared for you
in the wanted and most po
. the first time they have be<
fe| pecting something New an<
B get it, that is if you are loo
I Millinery 1
V A great many people think it stran<
P partment, but when they come and se<
see earlv in the Season, and have not s<
%/ 7
surprised, for the girls and ladies wan
thing almost daily, in order that you n
tinue as long as there is any thing N<
you will find in this department, are <
11 - ? ?i.
111 i^lacK; new ones uiai were nut
i Panama Hats: These we have in tl
|j have then let us show you ours, you v
Chips: Nothing better or more sen
j,l Hemp Shapes: These we have, in 1
were showing earlier in the season, m
M different, see them.
Rutledge Hats: These have met v
ji Rutledge Hats, we mean if you don't
leave it to her and she will please you
: Lac-e Hats: These are growing moi
any kind of lace that you would wish *
We have pleased more this season tin
i . Flowers: This is a great Flower ?
11 * i ^ ^ F 1 1 4- TITTl 4-R /<A1 ^
tWltfi JUST a 10 W HUWfrs, uui niui a ^wn
ing used this season, ask for it, we In
Hooton's I
Bamberg, - .
5
? .
PERSONAL MENTION. I ?Miss Eva M(
teaching near Bran(
People Visiting in This City and ^ eek-end ^ ith Miss
at Other Points. ~Dr WiI1 s- Ju
Mrs. W. A. Klaubei
. TIT," ? ? f c
__ , 5<xret, ?> iggius, ul k
. -Mrs. H. J. Hays has been spend- ^ jn ^ ^
ing some time in Florida with rela- Mr an(J Mrg K|au
tives. ?
?Miss Maud Spann, of Leesville, Explaining
is spending some time in the city ??
with relatives. At a trial betw<
?Miss Xania Easterling, who is music publishers be
teaching near Allendale, spent Sun- kings bench in 181
day at her home here. dispute being a viol*
?Mr. E. H. Henderson attended irigvht\in the sonS o:
i - . the Harrison-Henderson wedding at ^ Gentleman,' T
Walterboro last week. composer of some
was subpoenaed as
?Mr. M. A. Moye. of Fairfax, has nes_s relates Tlt.Bit
been spending several days in the 0n cross.examin!
city with relatives and friends. Scarlett questioned
?Mr. S. Frank Parrott, field "Now, sir, you s
agent of the internal revenue de- melodies are the sai
partment, was in the city Tuesday. What do you mean
?Mrs. A. M. /Brabham and little. Tom promptly an
daughter are in Columbia on a vis- "I said that the
it to her sister, Mrs. Geo. H. Hug- copies were alike, b
gins. accent, the one bt
^ ?Mr. and Mrs. H. W. McMillan time' the other in
are moving into Capt. W. R. anc* consequently th
Wright's cottage on New Bridge j accen*ed notes was
\ , x wow, pray sir, <
street
x ? the bush, but explain
-Mr. A. M. Brabham spent Sun- ^ supposed tQ knfl
day and Monday in Columbia on a mus thg meaning
visit to Mr. Geo. H. Huggins and accent
family. "Certainly," said
?Mr. J. E. Stuckey, a student of |n musjc jS ^he str
Wofford college, Spartanburg, has ; particular note, in t
been spending some days, in the city ag yQU would lay str
with his brother, .Dr. H. J. Stucke>. for purpose of b
?Miss Edna Harvey and Miss Thus, if I were to :
Rebecca Moore, of Greenwood, were ass,' it rests on ass;
the guests of Mrs. J. W. Barr for sev- say, 'You are an ass
eral days last week. They returned Sir James."
home Monday. Shouts of laught
?Mrs. J. R. Owens, Mrs. C. J. S. explanation. Silence
Brooker, Mr. Brocker, and Miss Mary been obtained, the j
Livingston will motor to Hampton gravity inquired:
to-day (Thursday) to attend the dis- "Are you satisfied
trict meeting U. D. C. Sir James, who h?
?Mrs. Austin R. Xeal and little *n more ^ian name,
son, who have been in the city for reP^e":
some weeks on a visit to Mrs. E. H. The witness ma\
Dowling, left this week for their .
_ , (iivmg Mexic
home in Roanoke, \ a.
?Miss Minnie Aver, who is teach- Ej pas0> April 28
ing near Olar spent the veek-end Mexican newspaper
at her home in the city. She had as ceived here t0-day, 1
her guest Miss Kearse, of Olar, who ture 0f paso ^
snent the week-end with her. fnr(,oc <^PT1 vpla
?Mr. and Mrs. G. Move Dickin- leader, and Gen. Vil
son and children. Mrs. S. W. John- The story, under (
son, A. W. Knight and daughter, says the Americans
Miss Mildred, spent a few days in and overwhelmed ai
Charleston last week. They motor- Velasco established
ed down in Mr. Dickinson's car. the leading hotel.
%
HINGS ARE SHOWN F1
in advance of the hot weathe
pular things. We have also 1
m seen in Bamberg. Come a
1 you will not be disappointec
king for something New.
Department
that we are still very busy in this de?
the many new things that they did not
?en elsewhere even now, they are not
t the new things, and we receive somelay
get just what you wish, and will eon?w
to Show. Among the many things
ill of the New Blocks, in White also
shown a month ago.
lis season's shapes. See what others
rill buv at Hooton's, like vour friends.
?. 7
riceable, see these in the New shapes,
the shapes just a little larger than we
me are very large, but the shapes are
ritli most popular favor. When we say
know just what you want in a Hat,
re popular each day. Then we have
? 1 f AT J_1. _ _?
i liat made or. iiiso rue new irames.
m ever, and believe we can please you.
Season, ancl we have prepared for it not
lplete line. If it's anything that's beive
it.
?adies Store
lultrie, who is LONGEST TELEPHONE CABLE,
ihville, 6pent the
Connie Carter. Measures 79 Nautical Miles in
dy, a brother of Length,
r, and Miss Mar- ??
5t. George, spent TIfe telephone cable which is to
y on a visit to connect Aldeburg, England, with
ber. Walcheren, Netherlands, is to be
? seventy-nine nautical miles in length,
Accent. making it the longest submarine
? telephone cable in the world. It
sen two London Wju furnish telephone communicafore
the court of (i0I1 between London and Berlin.
3, the matter in Brazil at present is a great markition
of the copy- e( f0r metal beds. Although there ie
f "The Old Eng- hardwood suitable for making furnihomas
Cooke, a ture> the wood is very expensive and
note in his day, metal beds can be manufactured
, an expert wit- muCh more cheaply and are growing
s- popular.
ition Sir James What is said to be the largest stone
him as follows: ,ever cut by human hands lies in an
ay that the two abandoned quarry in Syria, near the
ne, but different, ruins of Baalbek. The stone is
by that?" seventy-five feet long, eighteen feet
swered: high and fifteen feet wide. Its
notes in the two weight is estimated at 1,500 tons,
ut with different The greatest mystery is how similar
nng in common stones almost as large were raised
six-eighths time, (0 a great height to form part of the
e position of the near-by ruins.
different." The French birth rate statistics
don't beat about are worse than ever. According to
l to the jury, who (he calculations established by auiW
notllinST about ! Uini-itv throo nViildrpn a familv would
of what you call suffice to maintain the status quo of
the population. Unhappily the last
Cooke. "Accent rep0rt revealed, for the .first time,
ess laid upon a tliat the majority of French families
he same manner iiave oniy one child. Births diminess
upon a word, ished in number last year, and in
ieing understood. some districts did not succeed in fillsay,
'You are an jng the gaps caused by death,
but if I were to The United States has now become
,' it rests on you, the leading woman suffrage nation.
Kansas City schools have shortener
followed this e(j study days one hour,
at length having With only a part of the fleet
^ era -n-i + Vi miir?H - J a? L.?n f..?l /.il ?<*Trn Tn.
uu&v;, T,1VU liluvtA eqilippeu tu uuru iuci uu, oaj o iug
dianapolis News, the American navy
? Sir James?" js now using thirty million gallons
id become scarlet 0f fUel 0ji a year, and, according to
in a great huff, the secretary of the navy, the time
will soon come when the annual
stand down. amount required will be 125,000,000
" gallons. It is proposed to establish
ans Bosh- tanks at various ports and strategi~~
cal points, and a special board is in'
A copj the vestigating the oil lands of the Osage
El Imparcial, re- jnc^ans jn Oklahoma with a view
tells of the cap- tjieir purchase for naval supply.
>y the combined
sco, the Federal Real Sympathy
lla." .
late of Thursday, Juror?We acquitted him out of
? were surprised sympathy.
id that Villa and Friend?For his aged mother?
headquarters in Juror?Oh, no, for having such a
lawyer.?Philadelphia Bulletin.
? '
> at Ho
IRST. SAVE TIME, TR(
:r by filling in our departments wl
bought many new lines. When
ind look, we are always glad to i
1. If you don't find it at Hooto
> i
Dry Goods and Ready-I
If vou have ever visited Hooton's, it i
t '
find many New things here, which are ne
have never visited Hooton's, now is the 1
yourself what you can get at Hooton's.
our list of our many new customers we h
goods, price, service and assortment.
New Crepes: We are showing the n
of material to be seen anywhere in whte,
Linen Panama: You should have a d
wardrobe. We have all the popular shad
Embroideries and Laces: These we 1
if vou need either, come see.
Di 'esses Ready to TV ear: TV e have t]
more to arrive in the -next few days. Co
price, material, and quality.
Corsets, Gloves and Hosiery, and all o
ble finding, we invite you to try us and i
cular about the small tilings as the large
We want your business, we need vour 1
vice count for anything, we are going to 1
? and Milling
Odd Phrases in Odd Settings.
Of the profits of
t "I have thee on the hip," as Texas ing March 31st, 19 n
Sam said to the six-shooter. Merchandise profits..
tiT ~ , * . ? ,, . Merchandise debits..
I feel for you deeply, observ,
the diner, probing about in his stew Gross profits
for a stray oyster. Expenses
i "This parting gives me pain," as lary.... . v
the man said when he was having * et pro s
, a troublesome tootli extracted.
"Why will you keep prying into
. other people's business?" demanded April 13th?Amouni
the. cop as he collared jimmy-us- *
inS burglar. April 13th?Amoi
. "I can only offer you a light re- urer, for school p
. past," said the Eskimo hostess as she J $8?J33.38...
handed a candle to each guest. * P40 ^ntm?0Ufn^
"You are setting us a bad exam- uary it 1914
; pie/', as the algebra class said when April 13th?Amount
the teacher wrote a hard equation on 40 P?r ce^t. of thi
,, , , 1. 1914, less amc
1 6 b?ar<*- April 13th?Amount
"We will pursue this subject no per cent, of the p
, further," declared the head warden 1914, less amouni
as the escaped lunatic they were April 13th Amount
. 40 per cent, of th
; chasing leaped off the roof. ^ 1914 less amo
; SUDDEN SHOCKS
J 1914, less amount;
Impair theSystem, Short- andEhrhardt
en Life and do Great state of South CaroI
Harm Personally appear
__Kearse members of t
If you knew that you could cure s^01l? sa/s t^1.e
^t. mm. ^v?iiH nf <3 mfliiPTmnt Bamberg County
j disease by the use of dynamite, would
you take the chance?
Calomel acts on the sluggish liver _ x , .
like dynamite on the solid rock. Sworn to before n
It shocks and upsets the organs
and works much harm as proven by -its
after effects. ==
Modern science has discovered a Uncle Knows I
vegetable substitute that produces all
the desired effects of calomel with- Little Jimmy came
out the shock or after troubles. It his northern Ontario
is so harmless that acids may be groes are hardly seen
taken into the system immediately . . TT.0,,.ino.
after the medicine without fear of af- ke *aa ou' walkin/
ter effects. Bob, they happened
It rids liver, kidneys and bowels of woman and the foil
all poisonous accumulations and tion took placestrong
the Pati6nt teeUnS n6W aDd "Sa>"' uncIe- why
CARSWELL'S LIVER-AID is on _
: sale at Mack's Drug Store, Bamberg, ft ~~
j S. C., at 50 cents for a large bottle. Capital and Si
I The purchase price will be refunded j
in full if irrm fin/1 it 11 n?;qtiftfAOtOrv
MEETING OF TAXPAYERS.
A meeting of the taxpayers, vo- i
ters of Bamberg School District Xo.
14, is hereby called to be held in the ^Xi?/ ^2w
City Hall in the town of Bamberg 4/bXf
on Monday, May 18, 1914, at 4
o'clock p. m., for the purpose of v/M
electing one member of the Board of 'JL ^^^RnrS
Trustees, and for the transaction of i ''
any other business that may legally i ^BEKt
come before the meeting. xM
W. M. BRABHAM, , | ^3
Chairman Board of Trustees. Ill
Bamberg, S. C., April 29, 1914. V ~
, \
v
"? , A :
oton s
3UBLE AND MONEY
~
lere the lines were broken
we show them it will be
show you. Come here exn's
very likely you cannot
m
; ;. j | : ||3
to-Wear Department J
s almost useless to say that you will
ver shown at other places. So if you
)est time to begin. Come and see for
We would like to add your name to
ave made this season, by having the
lost complete assortment of this class
white with figures and solid colors,
ress of this kind to complete your
C4 . i n j i i i "*'.J
es ot tne season as wen as tne wnite.
lave in an endless variety, therefore
iese in silks, serges, and white, also
une and see if we can't fit you in
f the small things that you have trousave
many steps, for we are as partir
ones.
msiness, and if goods, price, and serlave
your business. Yours to please. ; yy|
*ry Parlor |
South Caro^a^y
STATEMENT ,
the Bamberg County Dispensary for the Quarter end
$57,917.43 v
; , 46,012.74
' / $11,904.69'
- I 1,712.41
1,458.90
S. 3-38
$11,904.69 $11,904.69
t paid G. A. Jennings, Treas urposes,
being 40 per cent, of
, $ 3,493.35
int paid G. A. Jennings, Treas urposes.
being 20 per cent of
1,746.68
paid Mayor of Bamberg, being j.VJ
:he profits accrued since Jan
.... 1,402.64
. paid Mayor of Denmark being
e profits accrued since January
>unt paid Bamberg . 708.90 '
; paid Mayor of Olar, being 40 ;A
rofits accrued since January 1,
t paid Bamberg and Denmark 580.42
paid Mayor of Ehrhardt, being
e profits accrued 'since January
unts paid Bamberg, Denmark
689.79
paid Mayor of Govan being 40
rofits accrued since January 1,
5 paid Bamberg, Denmark, Olar
111-60
$ 8,733.38
ina, County of Bamberg.
ed before me, J. M. Grimes, W. H. Faust, and J. B.
he Bamberg County Dispensary Board, who being duly
above is a true and correct account of the profits of
Dispensary for the quarter ending March 31, 1914.
J. M. GRIMES, -;
W. H. FAUST,
J. B. KEARSE. - ie
this 13th day of April 1914.
J. S. WALKER, - I
Notary Public of S. C.
everything. black her face?" said Jimmy. Jj
to Toronto from "Why, she hasn't blacked her face
^home, where ne- ?that's her natural color," said un..
One day when cle. .
with his Uncle "Is she black like that all over?"
to pass a negro asked Jimmy,
owing con versa- "Why, yes?"
"Gosh, uncle, you know everydid
that woman thing, don't you."
o. Do a Little Figaring ) . I
/J*
- ; / -a
.. as to how a little money put i
regularly soon amounts to a !
^ II goodly sum. Then put the fig- ]
|| \ uring to your own use by com-.
? if - mu \ inS here and starting a savings
^ I JAllHllJ \ Qnnnnni + rt it OVP fV TJJIV
PC*rVWUUV, AUU W A %, V? v?^ r??
day and before long you'll be i|
in a position to mock at pov- ; J:J
erty and defy misfortune. j -SjM
4 per cent Paid on Savings Deposits j
Bamberg Banking Co. fl
BAMBERG, S. C.
"v ' ' -s. a '