University of South Carolina Libraries
I Hnntnn'c I IllUUlUli U M A FEW OF THE WHENEVER YOI TIMES OR COND] THAT WILL "DO CAN SECURE, AI DIES. OUR PRIC EACH CUSTOMEI THEREFORE, OU! Xo. 1 Grade, so don't be fancy. All we ask is a Dresses?We are sho\ when you see them. T1 See what we have in 1 kind, at nrices that will I Shirt Waists?A ship] are popular prices, and i House Dresses?We h small, now is the time \ x White Skirt Goods?-J. your next Skirt macke c White Goods?We ha the kind you will need Gloves and Hosiery?. the things that are bein you need, we have it. Corsets?These we ha season. Try a new one HOOTO All Packages De PERSONAL ME.M1UA. People Visiting in This City and at Other Points. ?Miss Kate Felder left Monday for a visit to friends in Walterboro. ?Mr. G. A. Lucas, of Aiken, was in the city on Tuesday. ^ ?Mrs. E. H. Henderson visited relatives ia Aiken this week. ?Mrs. E. D. Raney and children, of Beaufort, are in the city on a visit to relatives. ?Miss Gladys Odom has closed her . school near Kingstree and returned j " home for the summer. ?Mr. and Mrs. George M. Counts, of Apalachicola, Fla., are in the city on a visit to relatives. ?Itfr. D. O. Hunter, of Branchville, was in the city Monday to attend the memorial day exercises. ?Miss Lila McCue, who teaches near Manning, has closed her school and returned to her home. ?Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Barr left Monday for a visit to friends at Greenwood and Leesville. ?Mr. M. J. Sanders, of Ruffin, spent a few hours in the city with Mr. W. G. Hutto last Sunday. ?Mrs. D. R. Matheny and daughter, Miss Mary, are spending some time in Columbia and Greenville. Miocae Wi ] 1i ol m in a Fnlk- and i Blanche Hair spent several days in < Ehrhardt this week with friends. & ?Miss Ruth Herndon, who has i \ been teaching at McBee, has return.1 ed home for the summer vacation, p \ ?Misses Irene and Lai la Lancaster. of Govan, are spending some time in the city with the Misses Hutto. ?Col. F. X. K. Bailey, of Greenwood, spent last Thursday in the city, accompanying the ball team of the Bailey Military Institute. ? ?Mr. M. 0. Kinard and .Mr. J. (J. I Copeland, of Ehrhardt. brave exsoldiers of the Confederacy, attend-j ed memorial day exercises in Ram-j berg Monday. '' . ?Rev. W. R. McMillan left Mon-j day for Houston, Texas, to attend the j annual meeting of the Southern Baptist convention, which convened there Wednesday morning. ? .Mr. .M. D. Sanders, who has been! with .Mack's Drug store, this city, for J r the past several months has resigned! his position here and accepted a position with Weissinger's Pharmacy, at f Blaekville. * 4 ? .adies Store 1 many reasons why 7 go: at hooton's yc :tions. you will fini just as well," for v w each one has the] !e3 are always in ac t, IT MATTERS NOT HOW R ONE EFFORT 13 TO PL] Dry Goods, [ r\ 111 those (1( the season's 1. f \\ Suits. Dresses ? tlir? small \v;n * X I a Girl's or L / not buy in ca ten, then we k in the leading % Xew things a on the marke we show the ' We have r< of the Palm E afraid to put your money in look. ving some Xew White ones, j hey are made in the Xew m< Xew Skirts. They are in B1 please you. ment just arrived. It will p II Silk. Crepe, and Lawn, ave one lot of these in sizes *ou win. We are closing thei V shipment of these just arm T? A + A* \ Alt' >1 M?iucuiih?; . ve just received a shipment for your Commencement E fn this department, as you a g used at the present time. ve in all the shapes that are 1 and be pleased with your f N'S LADII livered ?.Misses Blanche Hair and Wil-, helmina Folk spent Monday in Ehr-< hardt. ?E. H. Henderson, Esq., spent Sunday and Monday in Aiken with relatives. ?Mrs. W. G. Hoffman, who has been sick for some time, is improving and will soon be out again. ?Mrs. Gladys Johns Hunter returned Sunday from a visit to the family of her father, .Mr. W. I. Johns, at Baldock. ?Miss Franke Folk returned Monday from a visit to friends at McColl. She visited friends in North Carolina also while away. ?Mr. I. B. Felder is spending a few days in Commerce, Ga., with Mrs. Felder, who is undergoing treatment in a hospital there. ?Mr. H. Spann Dowling, of Anderson. is spending a few days in the city. He is accompanied by Mr. Epting and Mr. J. H. Dixon. ?Messrs. A. M. Denbow and J. W. Folk went up to Columbia Monday afternoon, returning Tuesday. They went in Mr. Denbow's car. ?Mrs. L. P. McMillan, who is sick in a hospital in Charleston, is doing very nicely, which will be pleasant news to her many friends. ?Col. W. A. Klauber spent Sunday in Charleston on a visit to Mrs. Klauber. who is in a hospital there. She is doing very nicely, and will no doubt return home some time this week. Unknown Man Dead. This morning an unknown white man died at the county jail. The man, who was not khown here, was brought to Bamberg this morning, by Mr. \V. B. Smoak. It 6eems that he had applied at one of the tenant houses on Mr. Smoak's place for a place to lie down. Mr. Smoak saw that the man was ill, and he brought him to Bamberg, and permission was given to let him remain in the jail. A doctor was sent for. but the man died a few minutes after the physician arrived. The body was buried this afternoon at the cemetery here. There were no papers or other clue as to the man's identity. J Awful .Verve. "What do you think of the nerve of that fellow in the third row? Trying to flirt with me, lie was. Mayme. As if I'd notice a fellow who come to a l.">-cent vaudeville show!"?Harvard I^ampton. and Milline WE ARE IN THE LEAD >U ALWAYS FIND THE ) AN ASSORTMENT TO I 7E HAVE JUST WHAT 1 [R OWN POSITION TO F CORDANCE WITH THE ' SMALL YOUR BUSINE; EASE. IF WE DO, CONT! tresses & Suits apartments yon will find Eitest arrivals, not only in 5 and Dry Goods, but all vs neeessarv to complete ady's wardrobe. We do rload lots, but we buy ofliave our representatives markets that send us the s soon' as tliey are placed t, that's the main reason Sew things tirst. jeeived another shipment leach Suits. They are the them. They are plain and just the kind you will like iterial. ack. Xavy, and the Wash nv vmi tn see these, tliev 15 and 19. If you are in out at .. . 75c red in time for you to have of Soft White Goods, just ress. 11 know, we always show Come and ask for what even considered good this igure. ?S STORI Phor Missionary Meeting Announcemen The regular meeting of the YV man's .Missionary society of the -Met odist church will be held- at t church on Tuesday afternoon, ne: at 4.30 o'clock. The report of t district meeting will be made at tl i time. We desire a goodly atten ance. Our society holds but o meeting each month, so wont y make the sacrifice?if Sacrifice it I tho' it should not be so considered ' and atteQd the meeting and as ma of those which are to follow as y may be able to do? If you do n heartily approve of the union of o ' missionary societies see if you ca not overcome your feelings relati to this. We have to put up with as it now stands. Then let us wor ' Let us open our eyes and see thing No little amount of work faces i ! Every member is greatly needed, a: we do heartily invite new membe j especially young women. Bring t i freshness, the energy, the enthu asm of young womanhood along wi an intense love for humanity, a couple this with the experience, t love and the labors of those who a older^grown and we can and will i eomplish wonderful things. "T I Master needs you"?young peop ' Have you not heard the "Macedoni call" as yet? Listen and hear a respond, won't you? The missio ary society of our church needs fres youthful recruits. Those who ha been long actively engaged in tl j beautiful work long to see you: J women affiliated with them in e | tending Christ'6 kingdom. H< they yearn for you their daughte and sisters and friends to join o ranks! The work is most enjoyab There is a reflex influence. The ne therefore is for you to bring yo young life into this great work, that you may receive training whi will prepare you for the assuming responsibility when our now faithf hard working members shall have be relieved of some of the burde and of some of the respop.sibili now being borne by them. There room for young and old, for one at all. Come and see! And do mo than this, please?join. BESSIE LEE BLACK?, Recording Secretary. Xd Escape. "Bildock's latest move didn't be ter his condition, did it?" "No: he merely jumped from i electric griddle into the tireless coo er."?Puck. ry Parlor?A AND WHY YOU HEAR OF STOCKS COMPLETE IN I SELECT FROM HERE. YO fOU WANT, v WE HAVE TH ILL, AND ALL WORK TOG MERCHANDISE WE OFFE! SS, FOR WE WANT YOUR ] INUE TO TELL YOUR FRII It Millinery Dep S ii- .. i ..... .? c+ II you nave e\ex \ umlc Department, it is iiseles ? p that von will find some ? .here to what you do at m ? p say different, for we are g g- ceiviii? shipments of ! 5*? niings, Ribbons and all j Qi? Modern Millinery Depa ? ^ and look, ask for some ^ ? and you will be shown tl *3 ? that goes out from here g* ?, affect. Our specialty is : w<< eept by special permiss ? ? Come and see the New ? ** are entirely different to ^ ?* showing early, o Panamas?Have you M ? benefit of it this season. J* Palm Beach Hats?T g; p l)e shown in this section White Shapes?We a and we have one to suit g- Ribbons?These we h for any use they are ap ~ If you can't make a ( o please you. Flowers?These we a: ? matters not what you \ ? Malines and Chiffonsvj don't be disappointed, 1 c shade you are wanting. f AND MIL ie No. 83-J ??? t. Play at Colston. o- Despite the fact that rain was h- j steadily falling the high school puhe j pils of Colston had the play, "A Case ft, | of Suspension," Friday night, and the he ! hearty applause of the audience testilis' fied to its success, id- Three college girls, Dorothy, Alice ne and Mildred, famous for their scrapes on at college, "got into a deeper one )e, than they calculated on this trip," ? J as oldf Jonas, the hired man said. In ny! arranging to pull the boys. Tom, ou j Harold and Jack, up from the ground iot in a clothes basket, Prof. Edgerton, ur of the faculty, discovers the plan and .n- gets into the basket himself and is ve pulled up by the young people, but it not until he promises not to have k! them suspended. While gaily danc;s! j ing around, the door opened and Miss is.! Ophelia Judkins, the terror of the nd faculty, stands in full view of these rs, unusual proceedings. After an incohe herent explanation from the profesei cor Mias .Tndkins consents to stay th awhile and act as chaperone. Katlind leen, the Irish servant, and Jonas, he the hired man, all join in the feast re and at last these bold young college ic- men have the maids, the hired men he and the faculty gaily "tripping the le. light fantastic." an Claire Kearse, as gay, vivacious nd i Dorothy, manages the professor, in-1 which part is played by Vernon Mesh, ! Millan, while Dora McMillan, as Alice, ve and Mary Clayton, as Mildred, make lis'peace with Miss Judkins, who was ng impersonated by Frozine McMillanr (X-; Talbert Padgett, as Jack, Marion >w McMillan, as Tom, and Sammie Clav;rs ton, as Harold, displayed all the ur usual eagerness of college boys to le. "put one over" the faculty. Annie ed Florence Fender, as Kathleen, and ur Grady McMillan, as Jonas, kept the so house roaring at their witty sayings, ch Much credit is due Miss Elsie H. of 1 Ferrier. the primarv teacher, who had -I . : u,? ul' tne training in cnarge, im nci wcto less efforts towards making the play ns! a success. ty Thus endeth the first chapter in is the history of the new Colston gradrid ed school.?Contributed. A Hoj?eful Mother. ".My baby may be president some day." "He wasn't born in a log cabin." "Ah, but 1 have a birch bark basinet for him," declared the young mother triumphantly. "How is that for an auspicious start?"?Kansas lie Citv Journal. k Read Bamberg Herald $1.30 year / LWAYS IN HOOTON'S, EVERYWHI IVERY RESPECT, REGi U DON'T HAVE TO^ T E BEST AND MOST COM! ETHER TO PLEASE THI R. WE ALWAYS TRY T [NFLUENCE AS WELL A! 2NDS; IF NOT, TELL US. iartment s ' (I our Millinery ;s for us to say | 'I thing different I \^) ost places. \Ve f continually re- I jL Shapes, Trim- accessories to a i /y / rtment. Come i '// / thing different l lat. Every Hat has a different no two aiiKe exion. - Shapes. They those we were one? If not get one now i liese we will show this week of the State. " re selling more White Sliap ; your face. See these. \ ave, suitable for any purpos propriate. jfirdle, leave the order with L*e showing in all that is ev( vant used on your next Hal ?If you haven't been able t )ut come to Hooton's where .LINERY J Carlisle Beats Bailey. 1 In one of the most exciting ai splendidly played games ever seen i the local grounds the Carlisle Scho ' defeated the Bailey Military Institu here Thursday afternoon. A lar; and enthusiastic crowd gathered 1 Rhoad's Park, Carlisle's splendid at 1 letic field, and interest was inten 1 from the very beginning. The Carlisle supporters were ovt joyed when the last man was out ai > the score stood 2 to 1 in their favt ' Many of the older fans remarked th ' the game would have tlone credit ^ any college game. ! The features of the game, asi ; from the general good playing of bo ' sides, were the pitching of Parne ' for Carlisle, and the work of Johnso 1 on second for Bailey. Score by innings: f Bailey 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0?1 3 Carlisle 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 *?2 7 Batteries: Burnett and Edward Parnell and Lenoir. Struck ou By Parnell, 10: by Burnett, 5. Ui > pires, Rentz and Cooner. Defeats Charleston High. i Ip what is described as one of t best games of the season. Carlis i Monday defeated the Chariest* , High School by a score of 2 to The pitching of Parnell for Bambe , was the feature of the game, whi* was played in Charleston. The ft i lowing is the ^torv from the Xei and Courier: In a struggle of sixteen innings College Park yesterday afternoon, tl Carlisle School of Bamberg, defeat* the Charleston High School, 2 to Two errors by Dotter and a single e abled the visitors to win the exhit tion in the sixteenth inning. For fifteen innings the two tear fought nip and tuck. Parnell, for tl Bamberg team, went the sixtet rounds and pitched remarkable ba for a youngster. He gave up on four hits to the hard-hitting Hi^ School team. This in itself is a wo thy feat. But in addition to thi the youngster went it one better ar biffed thirteen C. H. S's. stickme But for one base on balls he wou have had perfect control. Hutson, who started for His School, went to the end of tl twelfth, when he found himse weakening, and Hanckel was sent i the mound to take his place. Whi on duty Hutson. like his rival, pitcht superb ball. He was touched up f< eight hits, fanned five and walkt three. Hanckel held his own unt . THE LEAD 2EE YOU GO, AND ^RDLESS OF THE AKE SOMETHING PETENT HELP WE ? riTT?T.Cl AXTTl T. A J UXXWJLIU All 1/ JUA 0 ACCOMMODATE 3 YOUR BUSINESS. NABLE * I ^ I md you will get the full * for the first time they will "V , es todav than ever "before, / e; for Girdles, for Hair, or Miss Rutledge, she will m considered good, so it k we have it. Come see. o find the shade you wish, 4 you will find just the V ' PARLOR Bamberg, S. C. l H??M? * Dotterer's two costly errors, bunched with a single, registered the only ad tallies of the game. on In the sixteenth Dotter errored l0! Blakele.v's grounder, and the latter te scored when Dotterer made his secge ond error of the inning, by making a at! three-base wild throw over Lotz-'s h-! head of Lenoir's grounder. Elkins's se single registered Lenoir. High School could do nothing in its half of the (r. sixteenth. A good chance was miss- * ad i ed in the ninth. + )r. Box score: at C. H. S.? AB. R. H. PO. A. E.' to Dotterer, 3b 6 0 1 6 2 2 | LaVergne. If 6 0 0 3 0 0 de, Bahr, ss 5 0 117 1 th! Murchison, rf. .. 5 0 1 1 0 0 11, Needle, 2b 5 0 0 3 5 1 m, | Rogers, cf 5 0 0 3 1 0 I Lotz, lb 5 0 0 25 1 1 i Gaillard; c> *.. 5 0 1 6 5 1 3 i Hutsen, p 4 0 0 0 3 0 2 ! Hanckel, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 s; it: t Totals 47 0 4 48 24 6 n- C. S.? AB. R. H. PO. A. E. 1 Lenoir, c 7*1 1 15 3 0 j Elkins, If 6 0 2 0 0 0 i Owens; ss 7 0 0 1 4 0. j Rivers, 2b 7 0 3 6 1 2 he; Fairey, cf 7 0 0 0 0 0 'ie Parnell, p 5 0 0 2 7 1 3n I Johnson, rf 6 0 1 2 0 0 0. | Blak.ely, 3b 5 12 10 0 rg Moore, lb 5 Q 0 21 0 0 >1- Totals 55 2 9 4S 15 3 vs Score by innings: Chas. ..0 0000000000000 0?0 . at | Car. .. 00000000000000 2?2 he1 Summary: Two-base hit, Murchi-d i son. First base on balls: Off Hut0-Lson, 3; off Parnell, 1. Left on bases: n*iC. H. S., 4; C. S., 15. Struck out: i- By Hutson, 5; by Parnell, 13. Hits J off of Hutson, 8 in 12 innings; off as; Hanchell, 1 in 4 innings. Sacrifice ae: hits: Owens. Stolen bases: Dotterer, -n | Murchison, Owens and Parnell. Batdlj ter hit: Blakely and Moore, by Hutl.v t son. Double play: Moore, unassistih, ed. Time of game: 2.20. Umpire, r"! H. Rodgers. Playing of Bahr, at short s> i for C. H. S, and the pitching of Par1(1; nell of Carlisle, were the features. n-j Runs for Carlisle' were scored on 'd j errors by High School. ;hj NOTICE TO CREDITORS. iel In re Estate of Mrs. Jane M. Rizer, ... deceased. ; All creditors having claims against t0: the above entitled estate will file the le same, properly itemized and verified, .d with the undersigned as administra trix or saia estate. \ MRS. G. W. M. KEARSE, ' !d Administratrix. :ilj Olar, S. C., May Uth. 1915. 3t. 1 ' / 'K