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This is Your Op EMBROLDERIES. One lot 27 inch Embroideries for children's dresskf es, that sold at 50c and 65c% these will go at 25c. B One lot of Scolloped Embroideries for Children's || Dresses, that sold originally for $1.00 and 81.25, to close out at 75c. m One lot of Crepe Embroideries for ladies' and f \ blisses' Dresses that sold originallv at $1.50. TO" pt n^E OTTT X T THE PRICE OF 75c. i V ^ J. - One lot of Rice Cloth Embroideries, 45 inches ? wide, that sold originally for $1.50. to close out at 75c. SEE THESE IF ITS EMBROIDERY YOU I NEED. OTHER EMBROIDERIES AT PRICES f IN PROPORTION. I i SILKS. Tub Silks that sold for 50 and 75c, to close out at 35c. See them. * Pongee that sold at $1.00, to close out at 75c. IMessalines in all colors and black that sell regu* larlv at $1, for the remainder of the month at 75c. Taffetas, the $1.50 kind, to go for the remainder 4-l->ck ntAnfli $115. H ffl Ul IUC iJLiV'XJ. I_ JLA IAV T ? * J v I Silks for Slips that sell for 35c andfc40c, for the W~ I remainder of the month at 25c. f I LADIES', GIRLS and CHILDREN'S DRESSES One lot of Children's Dresses in Madras and Ginghams, that \ sold for 50c and 75c, now 40c L Children's Madras Dresses in all sizes, were S5c and SI, now 75c I Children's Dresses in Gingham and Madras in sizes up to 14, \ r that were SI.75 and $2.00. now $1.25 ' Ladies' and Misses' White Dresses to close out at one-third off. ; See these if you will need a white dress and haven't time to make one; it will pay you. 0 ????????? ?? ?? PERSONAL MENTION. ?Cadet Paul J. Zeigler, Jr., is in _____ the city on a visit to relatives. People Visiting in This City and ?Miss Jennie Connor, of Charleeat Other Points. ton?is in tlie city t0 attend the BlackBurch wedding. / ???* _ _ .. , ^ ? ?Miss Lynn Riley is at home from v ?Mr. Vernon Brabham, of Colum- , , , ' _ __ . Greenwood, where she has been bia, was in the city Monday. . ' teaching in Lander College. ?Mr. W. G. Kearse and daughter ?Mrs. H. Eaves, of Orangeburg, were in the city last Saturday. is c^y on a vjSit to the family Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Felder, of of her father, Capt. W. A. Riley. Is Cope, spent Sunday in the city with ?Misses Ruth Jlerndon and Doro-, relatives. thy Adams left Tuesday morning for / ?Mr J. A. Peters, Jr., of the St. Rock Hil1 t0 attend tke summer Johns section, was in the city last sch001 for teachers. Saturday. ?^rs- S. R. Wilson and daugh. ter, Miss Louise, left last Saturday ?Miss Annie Halford, of Black- , . . . for a visit of several weeks to relam'lip. is in the city on a visit to Mrs. ,. . tiroc at AmoriPlK Ufl rj. W. Price. ?Mrs. I. B. Felder, who has been ?Mr. J. G. Rhoad, of the Hunt- spen(jjng Some time at Commerce, er's Chapel section, "was in the cit\ ^a ^ Qn a jier sjster, returned last Saturday. home Tuesday morning. ?Miss Bessie Armstrong will lea"^e ?q q Chandler, of Florence, this week for Savannah to spend ^js wjfe ancj COusin. Mrs. John '.v a month or so. ?> Smyser, motored over in his hand?Mr. W. C. Duncan left Tuesday some car and a-e the guests of Mrs. k morning to spend a while at his home g. h. Counts. p in the up-countr\. ^ ?Miss Margaret Thorpe left yesJ ?Mr. an(* Mrs. Dickinson, of ter(jay morning fDr Denmark, where Charleston, are in the city on a \isit s^e one cf attendants of to the family of his father. the Owens-Minor wedding tomorrow ?Mr. Marion Cooner is at home night.-?Aiken Journal and Review. v I from the University of ^0Uth Car?" ?Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Chandler and I lina, where he gra ua e . John D. Smyser, of Florence, I ?Mrs. J- J- Beach left Tuesda> spent a few days in the city this week mrt-pn in p- fnr MfiColl to \ isit the fami- n t/-? to! a ti vpq TIipv pa mp Ily of her son, Mr. Bissell Beach. over in Chandler's touring car. ?Miss Lizzie Herrington, of Sar- * ? . . .. .. ??. _ ?Headmaster J. C. Guilds returndis, Ga., is in the city on a vist to . - , ? ... ? p. ., ed Monday night from Charleston her sster, Mrs. \\. H. Chandler. where he had beej. attending the ?Miss Addys Hays left Monday gtate meeting of the Epworth for Greenville, where she will attend j^gu^ be being president of the the wedding of Miss Grace Charles. body. ?Messrs. Willie Hodges and Wil- . ,, . x\7~*~r.A ?Mrs- H- A- bright has gone to lie Rnoad are at home from Wofford . .. Bamberg to be present at the wed-1 college, Spartanburg, for vacation. ding of her sister, Miss Pearl Black, | Miss Ottawa Easterling is at an(j ^jr James Burch, of Florence, on j home after an extended "visit to her "Wednesdav.?Orangeburg Times and (sister, .Mrs. win xsrvau, uu n.ncuua^. Democrat. ?Miss Laura Dowling. of Ander- _Mr R L Meriwether, who | son, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. taugvlt |ast year in the Carlisle : H. S. Dowling, is visiting relatnes gchoo] and who, since that time, has in the c\ty. been pursuing his studies at Colum- J ?Miss Carrie \aughn, of Augusta, hia University, New York, graduated j is in the city to attend the Black- jas^ week from that institution with 1 Burch wedding. the degree of A. M. ?Mrs. John D. Smyser, of Flor- ?Mr H j. Riiey is at home from ; ence, formerly Miss Janie Sue Saun- the University of South Carolina at j ders, is visiting the Misses Easter- Columbia, where he graduated in ling. the law department last week. He; r ?Mr. W. D. Rhoad spent several was admitted to practice and is now ! days last week with his .brother, a full-fledged attorney. He will like-; Rev. P. K. Rhoad, at Turbeville, ly locate in Bennettsville for the pracClarendon county tice of his profession. I I ' >portunity. Wet FOE THE EEMAINDER OF THIS MONTH WE I INTEND TO PLACE ON SALE SOME OF THE GREATEST VALUES WE HAVE EVER OFFERED, EVEN AT THE END OF THE SEASON. WE HAVE JUST FINISHED FIFTEEN DAYS OF THE GREATEST JUNE SALES WE HAVE EVER HAD IN OUR HISTORY. IN ORDER TO MAKE THE LAST DAYS OF JUNE AS BUSY AS THE FIRST DAYS OF THE MONTH, WE HAVE PUT THE KNIFE TO THE PRICES OF WANTED AN APPROPRIATE MERCHAN DISE. IF YOU ARE FROM MISSOURI, OR ELSEWHERE, COME TO HOOTON'S AND WE WILL SHOW YOU VALUES THAT WILL IMPRESS YOU iwTTfiTT MOPE THAN PAGES OF NEWSPAPER ADS. COULD EVER SHOW. FROM THE FIFTEEN DAYS SALES JUST FINISHED, WE HAVE MANY VALUES FROM ALL OF THE DEPARTMENTS, NOT MANY OF ANY ONE THING BUT POSSIBLY JUST WHAT YOU NEED, NOT ENOUGH TO SPECIFY, ALONG WITH THE GOODS AND PRICES QUOTED BELOW, BUT THEY ARE HERE, COME AND LOOK IS ALL WE ASK. COME AND HELP l"S MAKE .JUNE A BUSY TIME, YOU NEED THE GOODS AND WE NEED THE MONEY. REMEMBER PRICES QUOTED are CASH, GOODS CHARGED at REGULAR PRICES I ies Store & Mi] ?Miss Thelma Bailey, of Green-. wood, is in the city on a visit to ' Of the Dispensaries relatives. ALL ST( f ^ ^ Dispensary No. Location ?Miss Clara Riley is at home from North Augusta, where she has ti ^ been teaching Bamberg, S. C. 1 R. R. Ave. been teacnmg. Denmark, S. C. 2 Palmetto Ave. ?vtioa Triniciiio Wisrcins. of St. Ehrhardt. S. C. 4 Main St. George, is in the city visiting Mrs. Govan, S. C. 5 R. R. Ave. W. A. Klauber. ?Mrs. A. M. Brabham ar_d little daughter left Tuesday for a stay at STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, TT j -ii x' /-i Bamberg Countv. Hendersonvi e, , . . Personally appeared J. M. Grimes, J. ?Cadet Charles F. Kilgus is at Board, who, being each duly and severa home from the Citadel, Charleston, fectfor the summer vacation. Sworn t0 and subscribed before m. ^____________ National Constitution Prohibition, reducrion ^^frig^ " national ' ?-*? It may be years before Congress THE EHRHARDT BAPTIST < will take steps to suppress the dread- The former to be dedicatee ful liquor evil; but it will come as i ~~ an effective move for increased con- i own community to be consistent I .?... ?rvn?f.? it i r-i oil ntllOT* MTlinilini- 1 structive and productive capacity, n. xxx an as well as for the promotion of high- ties.?Chattanooga (Tenn.) News. f er standards of citizenship and im- ??? ? proved moral, physical andintellectu- A majority vote, or even a large 2 al national life.?Birmingham (Ala.) minority vote, will be like handwrit- 1 Ledger. inS on the wall to liquor interests. For that matter, the mere submission As for prohibition, it is estimated of the question to vote at all under j that 46,000,000 people in the United the auspices of a Democratic admin- t States now live under laws prohibit- istration ought to be very much like g ing the sale of intoxicants. Naturally handwriting on the wall. It would c Senators and Representatives elected be a fortunate thing if with one ac- t through the views of this immense cord Congress should submit the pro- a body of people will be friendly to a j hibitory amendment and the people s nationwide enactment on the subject, should with equal unanimity wrne 11 f The course of prohibitory legislation into th? Constitution. Abolition of the i has been a progressive one. First, liquor traffic is bound to come. The i liquor has been voted out of small, quicker it is over and disposed of the self-governing communitites, then better.?Des Moines (la.) Leader, out of large ones and finally when ??? three-fourths or more of the people ' National prohibition is coming up of the state have come under such in the next Congress for settlement laws, the question naturally has be- and prospective candidates for Con- \ come a statewide issue. So it will gress will facilitate matters by get- I i. V ?Ui ond then 1' progress toward becoming a nation- uus men uuugui lugcwci wide issue. Any one who conscien- stating their position upon this irretiously opposes the sale of liquor in pressible question. The saloon keep- I .ADlES1 1AVP Harl Oi ifs I ' jjjl LACES. One lot of Torchon Laces to close out at 2%c. We have placed out many new Laces in Vals to close out at 2^c, if you have not seen these come and see what you are losing. One cabinet of Val and Round Thread Laces at 5c, and one at 10c. Laces of all kinds at reduced prices, if you need Laces, price them elsewhere, then see and buy ours. . MILLINERY II Tn this dena it merit we have many things that JT ^ will interest you, in both style and price. Most places at this time of the season it is difficult to find just what you need, but we make it a specialty of receiving the new things as long there is anything on the market to have. Come see what we have, and get the best for the least money. HOOTON'S LOCALS ?| Miss Rutledge will be here until July 1st. If you want a Rutledge Hat, or a Rutledge Girdle, come now. New Fans, just arrived for Warm Evenings. See them. New Crepes, in white and black, something different from what you see at other places. New materials for White Skirts. Get something different from 7wha? you have been wearing. People come many miles to shop at Hooton's. If you haven't been we are all losing money. We try to please the girls and ladies, if we don't please you, tell us, if we do, tell others. I I 11 I II I .1 .III r II Jinery Parlor I MONTHLY STATEMENT, in Bamberg County for the Month of May, 1914. DCK IS GIVEN AT CONSUMERS' PRICES. Total Invoice, In- Total Sales Breakage Stock on Hand Other Credits Operating eluding Stock on Last Day of R. R. Claims Ex. of each hand 1 day Mon. Month & goods Rt. Dispensary : p. $ 8,545.15 $3,682.15 $11.50 $4,768.70 $ 60.25 $125.00 8,113.83 2,025.55 6.40- 5,944-60 105.43 121.85 5,468.05 1,726.70 5.15 3,677.50 37.60 115.09 1,816.40 929.35 1.05 868.00 3.95 59.05 523,943.43 $8,363.75 $24.10 $15,258.80 $207.23 $420.99 B. Kearse, W. H. Faust, members of the Bamberg County Dispensary lly sworn, deposes and says that the foregoing statement is true and cor3 this 30th day of May, 1914. ? ' M * J. S. WALKER, Notary Public. racroits i fresh from the ?arDHURCH AXI) PARSONAGE dens w,lile the sparkling dew is still I Snnday, June 21st. .. . ^ , upon them, cnsp and wholesome; that's the >rs have been running this country kind we guppljr fQr ong enough and the candidate who uble from gtock avors keeping them at their useless selected with an eye ind debasing business should be kept ?i - ^ gatisfacLt home.?Escondido (Calif.) Ad-1 .. tion. ret n no | Let ns fil> your next What does this mean? What can order 811(1 make you 8 t mean but one thing, and that is re?ular custom?r- A hat the question whether or not we j trial 1S convincill3* ihall have unrestricted liquor-traffic >r whether we shall have perpetua- Z^ZZZZZZ^Z^^^^Z^Z^ZZZZ ion of the general license system at ?^ YYT /! ill, is in reality the most absorbing U- 111 ubject of thought and discussion be- |j WW J| III HillIIN ore the people to-day.' There is no ise in arguing with the inevitable.? THE CORNER GROCER 'ittsburg Gazette-Times. Telephone No. 18 j: if r' * '--.Ja Not Very Attentive. ^ ? Dr. S. C. Mitchell Elected. % A prominent man called to condole Newark, Del., June 16.?The trusvith a lady on the death of her hus- tees of Delaware College ta-day elect)and, and concluded by saying, "Did ed Dr. Samuel Chiles Mitchell presile leave you much?" dent of the institution. Dr. Mitchell "Nearly every night," was the re- now is president of the Medical Col>ly. lege of Virginia, at Richmond. '- M ^ 8 - t-: -M ag; * \--3S