The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, October 15, 1914, Page 5, Image 5
HOOTC
\
THERE ARE S
THE REASONS:
TIMES OR CONI
WILL DO JUST
AND EACH ON]
THE SUCCESS
WAYS TRY TO
INFLUENCE AS
FRIENDS, IF NC
M
partment, it doesn't eo:
of reputation. If Miss
had rather not have v
and the kind we want
Hooton's and be satis!
LAJ
" Telephone 39-/
PERSONAL MENTION.
* People Visiting in This City and at
Other Points.
?Mrs. J. R. Owens spent Monday
in Aiken.
?Col. J. R. Owens has returned
from Charleston, after spending a
few days with his son.
?Mr. George Counts, or Apaiacmco3a,
Fla., arrived in the city Tuesday
for a visit to relatives.
?Miss Moselle Copeland, of Bamberg,
spent Tuesday in the city.?
Orangeburg Times and Democrat.
( .
?Miss Ruth Herndon left yesterjay
for McBee, S. C., where she will
teach in the graded school the coming
year.
?Miss Ada Spain has returned
to her home in Darlington, after
spending some time with Mrs. H. W.
Johnson. '
?Mrs. J. P. Carlisle, of Greenville,
is spending a few days in the city
with her step-mother, Mrs. Mary
Boatwright.
?Senator J. B. Black and Representatives
b. w. Milev and J. A. Hun
ter spent Sunday and Monday in the
city from Columbia.
?Miss Annie Lou Diamond has
returned from Bamberg, where she
stood the teachers' examination on
Friday.?Barnwell Sentinel.
?Miss Carrie Lee Bradley returned
to her home at Orangeburg Saturday
after spending a few days in
the city with Mrs. M. L. Johns.
?Mr. Willie* Carter, of Augusta,
is spending a week or so with his
mother, near Ehrhardt. Mr. Carter
is now connected with the AugustaAiken
Railway and Electric company.
?Mr. Dan Bowman, a student at
Carlisle school, Bamberg, spent last
week-end at Indian Fields camp
meeting with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. D. H. Bowman, of HarleyviUe
oootinn r?nrohpstpr Eaele.
?Mrs. Mary Boatwright has been
spending some time in Aiken with
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Shuler, returning
Monday. While in Aiken, Mrs. Boatwright
suffered another slight stroke
of paralysis, but her friends will be
glad to know that she is recovering.
?Mr. A. McB. Speaks went down
to Charleston Sunday and accompanied
Mrs. Speaks home. Mrs.
Speak6 has been in a sanitarium in
Charleston for several weeks, following
an operation for appendicitis.
Her friends will be glad to know that
she is now getting along nicely.
>N'S LADI)
THE STC
EVERAL REASONS THA
AT HOOTON'S YOU W
)ITIONS, YOU WILL FINI
AS WELL, FOR WE HA\
2 HAS THEIR OWN POS]
OF THE BUSINESS. OU
PLEASE AND ACCOMMI
WELL AS YOUR BUSINE
>T, TELL US.
[illinerv Departi
mt ?
>t any more.to get the best, 01
i Rutledge cannot show you s
our business, for satisfied cv
. If you are not one, join
led. We shall expect you'ai:
Hooton's
?Uapt. w. s. wamoerg ana ur
T. J. Kelley spent Tuesday in Au
gusta.
?Mr. Felder Hunter spent Sunda;
in Bamberg.?Orangeburg Times ani
Democrat.
?Rev. M. W. Hitt, of North Au
gusta. spent a few days in the cit;
this week.
?Miss Julia Kibler spent last Sat
urday and Sunday in Orangeburg wit)
her aunt, Mrs. R. F. Bryant.
?Mr. H. L. Hinnant, with Mrs
Geo. F. Hair, Mrs. R. A. Ayer, Misse
Blanche Hair, and Ethel Black motor
ed over to Augusta Tuesday.
?Mrs. C. J. S. Brooker, who ha
been in Richmond, Va., several week
for treatment, has returned to thi
city. Her many friends will b<
pleased to learn that her health ha
greatly improved.
The Solons and Their Pay.
Columbia, Oct. 8.?As with om
accord both houses of the Soutl
Carolina general assembly rejecte<
yesterday resolutions looking to re
duction of the $200 pay and mileage
to which each member is in law en
titled for attendance on the curren
textra session.
The senate in a three-hour ses
sion during the forenoon definee
the limits of its action at this ses
sion. Emergent legislation has pre
ference, but uncontested local bill!
may be considered.
Unfavorable reports were made it
the senate last night on the Mc
Laurin bill deferring ^collection o
taxes and the joint resolution, als<
by Senator McLaurin, to bond th<
asylum property in the sum of $ 1
500,000. A favorable report wai
made in the senate last night on th<
bill by Senator Beamguard to exempi
from taxation this year citizens o:
Bethel, Ebenezer and Catawba town
ships in York county, which district:
suffered severely by hail recently.
The lower house yesterday electee
a select committee of 11 members, tc
which will be referred all emergeni
measures relating to cotton acreage
R. I. Manning, governor-nominate
I was introduced to the house anc
wished it success in solving the problems
it has before it.
Glendale Springs Water on sale at
Mack's Drug Store, in five-gallon bot|
ties. Delivered at house for 50c per
; bottle.
I Mr. Meekly?"Our neighbor's son
is always thrashing my boy. What
shall I do about it?" Lawyer?
"Teach him how to fight. Ten dollars,
please."?Boston Transcript.
>
V/^ jS
ES STORE AND MIL
)RE YOU'VE HEARD SO MUCH TALI
T YOU HEAR OF HOOTON'S EVERYWHERE YOU GO,
ILL ALWAYS FIND THE STOCKS COMPLETE IN EVE
) AN ASSORTMENT TO SELECT FROM, HERE YOU DC
?E WHAT YOU WANT. WE HAVE THE BEST AND ?
rmT/w m/"\ titt t a xttk att WADTT TnrLPTTTin'P TH PT.Til
LliUi^l 1U X AJ-UJ, Allir AJJU TV VAWAi. x VUUAU.UM <. V *
R PRICES ARE ALWAYS IN ACCORDANCE WITH TI
DDATE EACH CUSTOMER, IT MATTERS NOT THE AMO
SS. THEREFORE, OUR ONE EFFORT IS TO PLEASE
nent Dry Goo(
We are continually re- v Have you been? If no
ceiving new goods for this Suits, Coats and Dress G
department, we do not ex- plete line of Suits and Ch
s peet to sell you or show .
you goods that we were Qualities and prices. The
I showing a month ago, -you may find elsewhere if
those ha\ e been sold. As we were showing earlv 1
vou have waited until . ' J *
now-' you will get the new- new ones, m different Sty
est the markets afford if you are always sure of tl]
\ ou come to Hooton s, for look elsewhere before vo
as the new things come out . . *
our representatives send ' see ours> wc know where
them to us, and they are to select from. We have
imnn itmnp- II j.i. _ x i
"ry" V"?" uie customers. vveiiave.
liatelv. Therefore, if vou OM. ? r, _
don't find what you want Silks, Dress Goods, Corsel
after visiting* the places vite you to come and look,
you are in the habit of guarantee to save you tin.
shopping, don t be dis- We appreciate vour sei
couraged, but come to , ,1^
Tx . Ar-iT -rk to come also.
Hooton s Millinery De- _______
buy from our departments '
omething to ])lease you, we WE WANT YOUR BE
istomers are what we have. GOODS, PRICE AND S!
,d n,uriS"''1'" ^ TO HAVE Y0UE BUSI]
I oJiac Ctnira onrl
Lauido uivit uuu
4
Mail Orders Solicited
?
Purchases of the Bamberg County Dispensary
I Board, October 12,1914.
List of awards for liquor and beers made by the Bamberg County Dispenp.
sary Board, October 12, 1914, said awards were made subject to increase or
decrease: -
ROCHESTER DISTILLING CO., Rochester, N. Y._
Cost Selling
a per case. price.
5 cases Duffy's Malt, quarts .... ^. $ 8.30 $1.00
5 cases Duffy's Malt, pints 10.00 .60
i. 5 cases Duffy'siMalt, Vz pints, 11.00 .30
S ' HARRIS JOHNSON CO., Cincinnati, O.
5 cases T. B. Ripy, quarts 12.00 1.40
5 cases T. B. Ripy, pints 13.00 .75
5 cases T. B. Ripy, Vz pints 14.00 .40
3 5 cases Ca Special, quarts 8.50 1.00 I
5 cases Ca Special, pints 9.00 .60 ? !
5 cases Ca Special, % pints 9.50' .30 j
? _ FRIEDMAN KEILER CO., Paducah, Ky. j
e 5 cases Old Possum, quarts, 8.50 . 1.00 1
5 Mtes DM Pnasnm nints .... ... 9.00 .60 ! I
5 cases Old Possum, Vz pints 9.50 .30 ! I
5 cases King Leo, quarts .4. 8.75 1.00 j
5 cases King Leo, pints :.v.... - 9.25 .60 1
5 cases King Leo. Vz pints 9.75 .30 1 I
& MAXENT DISTILLING CO., Cincinnati, O.
! 5 cases Maxent Rye, quarts, 10.50 1.25 ;
5 cases Maxent Rye, pints 11.25 .65 j
5 cases Maxent Rye, y* pints 11.75 .35 !
JAS. E. PEPPER DISTILLING .CO., Chicago, 111.
5 cases Jas. E. Pepper Bin B, quarff 10.50 1.25 I
5 cases Jas. E. Pepper Bin B, pintai 11.00 .65
5 cases Jas. E. Pepper Bin B, % pints 11.50 .35 i
BIG FOUR DISTILLING CO., Louisville, Ky. i
5 cases Harper Rye, quarts 10.00 1.25 I
5 cases Harper Rye, pints 10.50 .65 I
5 cases Harper Rye, % pints 11.00 .35
5 cases Shaw Malt, quarts ; 9.10 1.00
5 cases Shaw Malt, pints 1 10.05 .60
5 cases Shaw Malt, Vz pints 11.00 u.30 51
MRBPi VTTT .1? nTSTTT.T.TX'f; CO Pinrinnati O J
5 cases Henderson Rye, quarts 8.75 "1.00 2;
5 cases Henderson Rye, pints 9.75 .60
1 5 cases Henderson Rye, Vz pints 10.75 .30 u]
- * 5 cases Private Stock, quarts 8.50 1.00 oi
f 5 cases Private Stock, pints 9.00 J .60
. 5 cases Private Stock, Vz pints 9.50 * .30 J.
5 cases Rogers Corn, quarts 8.50 1.00
' 5 cases Rogers Corn, pints 9.50' .60
5 cases Rogers Corn, % pints 10.50 .30
3 5 cases Holland Gin. quarts 8.50 1.00 ss
5 cases Holland Gin, pints .... 9.00 .60 &
5 cases Holland Gin. Vz pints : 9.50 .30
1 GALLAGHER & BURTON, Philadelphia, Pa.
? 5 cases Black Lable, quarts 14.84 1.75 3VI
5 cases Black Lable, pints 15.34 .90 M
5 cases Black Lable. % pints 15.84 .50
CLEARMONT DISTILLING CO., Louisville. Ky.
5 cases Clearmont Rye, quarts 12.00 1.50 E:
I 5 cases Cleannont Rye, pints * 13.00 .75 Si
> 5 cases Clearmont Rye, Vz pints 14.00 .40 Sj
JACK CRANSTON CO., Baltimore, Md. N
\5 cases Three Feathers, quarts 16.50 2.00
5 cases Three Feathers, pints 17.50 1.00
r T'nnAr Tor nntirtc 10.dO 1.2*)
> A VM, Viuw. VW
[ 5 cases Upper Ten, pints 11.50 .75 0<
5 cases Upper Ten, % pints 12.50 .40 0<
FRANKLIN* DISTILLING CO., New York, N. Y. 0<
5 cases Mt. Vernon, quarts 11.50 1.50 0<
5 cases Mt. Vernon, pints 12.50 .80 0<
5 cases Mt. Vernon, ^ pints 13.50 .45 0(
BERNHEIM-REXINGER CO., Cincinnati, O. 0<
5 cases B. R. Reserve, quarts 14.00 > 1.75
5 cases B. R. Reserve, pints 15.00 .90
5 cases B. R. Reserve, Vz pints 16.00 .45
l 5 cases Rexmore, quarts 12.00 1.25 St
5 cases Rexraore, pints 13.00 .65
5 cases Rexmore,^ pints 14.00 .35 Ki
5 cases Gold Brook, quarts 8.50 1.00 S'R
5 cases Gold Brook, pints 9.50 .60 Bj
5 cases Gold Brook, Vz pints 10.50 .30
A*- - ?
t
_ ... v.. .j.i. ?
LINERY PARLOR
fC ABOUT I
AND WHENEVER YOU GO. A FEW OF
RY RESPECT, REGARDLESS OF THE
)N'T HAVE TO TAKE SOMETHING THAT
IOST COMPETENT HELP WE CAN SECURE
ASE THE GIRLS AND LADIES, AND FOR
IE MERCHANDISE WE OFFER. WE ALUNTYOU
TRADE, FOR WE NEED YOUR
I. IF WE DO, CONTINUE TO TELL YOUR ,
: I 1
Jo ?%?%/] Qmf noi^finnnf ! 1
ad anvi uun t/g^ai unviii
t come and see what is* new, in
roods. We are showing a com>aks,
not only a line of sizes but
difference in ours and those that
5 the price. We have few Suits
nit we are constantly receiving
les and Materials, buy here and \[$\A
ie Newest. We invite you to !kJ*inki
u see our Suits, then come and m
you/will buy, for we have a line I
the goods, the price and most of I I J
.1 rr i/\ (sl\ ATT? T?/\11 1 VI I J If B
Liicim new tilings iu aiiuw vuu in . ji i
ts and the Small Wares. We in- | II JJ
, it, will cost you nothing, but we ULf fj
it, trouble antl money. Wi/ * 1
iding friends, but we want you
rSTNESS. WE NEED YOUR BUSINESS. AND IF
ERVICE COUNT FOR ANYTHING, WE INTEND
SESS.
Vffillt W 1 7
Millinery rarlor J
Bamberg, S. C.
5 cases Silver Dent, quarts 8.75 - 1.00'
5 cases Silver Dent, pints '. .... 9.75 .60
5 cases Silver Dent, % pints . r.... 10.75 .30 . "
5 cases Tom Gin, quarts 7.50 . .75
5 cases Tom Gin, pints :. 8.00 .40
5 cases Tom Gin, % pints 8.50 .25
JAS. A. MAGNUS & CO., Cincinnati, O.
5 drums Old Sand Mt. Corn, quarts 30.00 .75
5 drums Old Sand Mt. Corn, pints 31.00 .40
5 drums Old Sand Mt. Corn, Vz pints 32.00 .25 ' -/:?$
5 drums Uncle Bob Rye, quarts 30.00 .75
5 drums Uncle Bob Rye, pints 31.00 \ .40
5 drums Uncle Bob Rye, Vz pints 32.00 .25
B. REXINGER CO., Cincinnati, O.
5 drums Old Noland, quarts 30.00 .75
5 drums Old Noland, pints 31.00 .40
5 drums Old Noland, Vz pints 32.00 .25
5 drums Mt. Corn, quarts - 30.00 .75
5 drums Mt. Corn, pints 31.00 .40
5 drums Mt. Corn, M pints 32.00 .25
PEOPLES DISTILLING CO., Cincinnati, O. '#|
5 bbls. 85 Proof Corn @ $1.34 per gal.
5 bbls. 85 Proof Rye @ $1.34 per gal.
5 bbls. 90 Proof Gin @ $1.44 per gal. (
1 bbl. 188 Proof Alcohol (3 $2.78 per gal.
JAS. A. MANGUS & CO., Cincinnati, O.
5 bbls. 100 Proof Corn @ $1.64 per gal.
5 bbls. 100 Proof Rye @ $1.64 per gal.
5 bbls. 100 Proof Gin @ $1.67 per gal. ,
WHITE CREST WINE CO., Norfolk, Va.
5 cases Va. Dare Wine, quarts 4.40 .50
5 cases Va. Dare Wine, pints 5.20 .30
5 cases Scuppernong Wine, quarts 4.00 .50
5 cases Scuppernong Wine, pints 4.75 .30
5 cases Black Berry Wine, quarts 4.00 .50
3 cases Black Berry Wine, pints I 4.75 1 .30
5 cases Port Wine, quarts 4.00 ' .50
5 cases'Port Wine, pints 4.75 .30
5 cases Sherry Wine, quarts 4.00 .50 ifl
5 cases Sherry Wine, pints 4.75 .30
5 cases Claret Wine, quarts 4.00 .50
5 cases Claret Wine, pints 4.50 .30
ANHEUSER BUSCH BREWING ASS'N., St. Louis, Mo.
1 car Budweiser in qts. and pts. @ $10.99 and $11.49, sells for 25c and 15c
CONSUMERS B. B. ESTB., Charleston, S. C.
} cask Premium Pale Beer @ $8.00, sells for 10c.
GERMANIA BREWING CO., Charleston, S. C. 'J
3 cask Imperial @ $8.00, sells for 10c.
The above awards were made (subject to increase or decrease by board)
pon bids submitted in accordance with the advertisement of the Board and
pened October 12, 1914. . .$
By order of the Bamberg County Dispensary Board. , ,
S. WALKER, J. M. GRIMES,
Clerk. Chairman.
J. B. KEARSE,
W. H. FAUST.
_ V -,f|
rATEMEXT OF THE PROFITS OF THE BAMBERG COUNTY DISPENSARY
FOR THE QUARTER ENDING SEPTEMBER 30t&, 1914.
ercbandise credits $43,83,6.50 ' '5 *>3
erchandise debits 34,101.33
Gross profits * $9,735.17
*1 =91 ec
spense account *x,?ox.Uv
applies 78.24
tlaries 1,327.90
et profits r. 6,787.17
x $9,735*17' $9,735.17
it. 9, 1914. Amount paid G. A. Jennings. Treas., county funds $2,714.86
it. 9, 1914. Amount paid G. A. Jennings, Treas., school funds 1,357.45
" * ' * ? ? * M ?,* ??. nf Pom Kopor 5 P 1.061.09
.1. y, i y 1 t. .AIUUUUL paiu .najui \JI ?
it. 9, 1914. Amount paid Mayor of Denmark, S. C. 589.69
;t. 9, 1914. Amount paid Mayor of Olar, S. C 446.91 *|
it. 9, 1914. Amount paid Mayor of Ehrhardt, S. C. 525.28 ^?9
it. 9. 1914. Amount paid Mayor of Govan. S. C 91.89 ;
O TOT "IT
fy,ioi.n |
ate of South Carolina, County of Bamberg.
Personally appears before me, J. M. Grimes, W. H. Faust, and J. B.
jarse, members of the Bamberg County Dispensary Board, who being duly \ ?
rorn says the above is a true and correct statement of the profits of the
imberg County Dispensary, for the quarter ending Sept. 30th, 1914.
J. S. WALKER.