The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, July 15, 1915, Page 5, Image 5
9 i??? ???????
III
This is
Don't get confused an
ijjj for money. 'Tis simp
Ijij to another, therefore
llll want and at prices yo
I
We are determined to (
you know, Hooton has th
to introduce ourselves an
had our most successful
department, and in order
time gain new customers ;
] on all Millinery. Below
to offer. Come see, be <
tise what we have.
j $10.00 Hats for
$7.50 Hats for
i $5.00 Hats for
$5.00 Shapes for*
h;9 nO Rhymes for ..
IIJI $2.00 Shapes for
We want your busin
liS
11 All Packages Del
PERSONAL MENTION.
; si
People Visiting in This City and at \
Other Points. i
v
IS
?Mrs. Ida Schwartz is visiting e<
relatives at North.
?Mr. Frank Free, of Atlanta, is B
i visiting his brother, Mr. H. D. Free. , tt
i
?Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Glover, of
Vrvrwav. scent Thursday in the city, i tc
?Miss Lerlene Herndon is visit- vi
ing friends at Walterboro this week. ;
?Miss Leonard Kelley, of Black- ei
ville, was a visitor in the city Tues- si
day.
?Dr. T. J. Kelly spent Saturday
v and Sunday in Charleston with rela- p,
7 \ tives.
?Mrs. J. N. McMichael, of Orangeburg,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
H. N. Folk.
?Mr. J. R. Morris, of near Bamberg.
is visiting Mr. Frank Morris,
at Ehrhardt.
t(
?Mr. Will Brabham has returned
?
to the city from Florence, where he
visited relatives.
?Miss Dora Stansel. of Charles- w
ton, is in the city on a visit to Miss v
Harridelle Free. a
>._ T nf t>QC*olor>H
' Air. ?J . LJ. UCUlCtti ti, vi A w0v*M4*v.,
is visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. H. D. Free. L
?Miss Agnes Dolton, of near Dun- a
barton, is visiting at the home of Sl
Mrs. P. W. Sandifer. "
?Miss Clara Harrigal, of Graniteville,
spent Monday in the city with t
I Mrs. H. W. McMillan. E
?Mrs. W. S. DesPortes. of Ridge- h
' way, is visiting her parents, Capt ^
and Mrs. W. A. Riley. i
?Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Carter and b
children are spending two weeks in v
j Hendersonville, N. C. d
r ?Misses Julian and Margaret Easterling
are spending a few days in
Columbia with friends. j
- ?Miss Ottawa Easterling. after'
spending several weeks in Columbia, i
has returned to the city. 1 t
Fv ?Miss Pauline Turner, of Den- '
'i mark, is enrolled for the economics f
course at Winthrop college.
; t
?Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Sinoak raid e
little son have returned from Win-,.
ton-Salem. N. C.. where they spent a
h ' 11
?Miss Annie Halford. of Blackville.
and Miss Cressie Breland. of I 1
F Bamberg, have returned to their ?
. homes after a delightful visit to;<
Misses Rita and Charlotte Beck man, : j
on tVragg street.?Charleston Post. !
If
t
Your Op
d think this is a so called
ly a business proposition,
we have put the knife to
u want to pay.
Ifinery Departmei
'lean out before closing the se
e Newest and most Stylish at
d merchandise to dozens of
season up to this time, sine
to close out the remaining si
and hold old ones we have pul
we mention a few prices of tl
convinced that we have what
.... $6.00 $3.00 Feather
? $4.00 $3.00 Flowers
.... $3.00 $2.00 Feather
?- $2.95 $1.00 Flowers
$1.30 $1.25 Flowers
.... $1.05 Ribbons, Br*
Greatly Re
ess. we need vour busi
7 w
I'SLADIE
ivered
?Miss Blanche Hair is spending;
?me time with friends at Cedar j
lountain, North Carolina. j J
?Mrs. P. H. McCrae, of Denmark, I
attending the short course in home j
;onomics at Winthrop college.
?Mrs. F. W. Free and Mrs. J. B. j w
lack have returned to the city from ; \
ie mountains of North Carolina. j
?Miss Evelyn Free has returned j tl
> the city from a visit to Wright-j
ille Beach, N. C., and Atlanta, Ga. ! tl
i ri
?Mrs. W. A. Klauber has return-j
3 to the city from St. George, where j ^
ie spent a few days with relatives, j *
' ii
?Mr. J. P. Matheny, of Columbia,' n
sent Sunday in the city with his i p
arents. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Matheny. j e
?Mr. R. W. Matheny, of Green- j "
ille. is spending a few days in the. a
ty with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ?
>. R. Matheny. : A
! h
?Miss Eda Belle Morris, of Davis-; e
oro, Ga., is rhe popular young visi-. ^
)r at the home of her brother. Mr. C(
rank Morris, of Ehrhardt. j c;
?Mrs. Elise B. Walker left last; tl
eek for a trip :to San Francisco to1 ^
isit the Panama-Pacific exposition, S
nd visit other points of interest in n
ie West. i ^
C;
?Misses Mamie Lee Callison and
linnie Corley, and Messrs. S. L. Wittj
nd G. D. Bell, of Greenwood, spent ?
everal davs last week with friends .
I J'
l the countv. ; .
! II
?Mrs. C. R. Brabham and Misses o
ivelyn ai>d Dorothy Brabham, of1 li
lamberg. are visiting Mrs. Brab-js<
ara's sister. Mrs. T. C. O'Dell.?An- t<
erson Intelligencer. i ti
?Mrs. W. C. Zeigler. who hasj
een spending some time on Sulli- j s
an's Island, was called home Tues-. s
ay on account of the illness of Mr.. e
eigler. on Carlisle street. j ^
Had Already Bitten. e
| c
She was a little girl and very po-' e
ite. It was the first time she had j c
>een on a visit alone, and she had >
>een carefully instructed how to belave.
v
"If they ask you to dine with v
hem." papa had said, "you must, c
;av. "No. thank you. I have already, 1:
lined." " i c
"It turned out just as papa had an-; i
ioipated. j I
"Come alone. .Vajorie." said her a
ittle friend's father, "you must have t
i bite with us." I
av. "No. thank, vou. T have already i
?irl with dignity. "I have already
bitten."?Boston Globe. ' I
portuni
Sale, where you are si
We have many brol
prices on all summer g
?
lit
Pvrtm ovnononr'P
aoi'll. X xvmi v tiv
all times. But we want
new people. We have
e opening1 the Millinery
toek and at the same
; the knife to the prices
le many things we have
we advertise and advers
for SI.50
for SI.50
s for $1.00
for 60 c
> for 75C
lids, Velvet Ribbons
duced.
ness, and intend to I
S STORE
Phone
MONITOR AND MERRIMAC.
unior Prize Winning Essay in the U
D. C. Contest.
The following is the junior prizi
inning essay written by Miss tiraci
L Fowler, in the U. D. C., contest
s title being: "The Monitor an<
ie Merrimac:"
On the morning of March S\ IS62
le sun was just rising when the Mer
imac having anchored for the nigh
t Sewell's Point, headed toward th<
linnesota. But a most lmportan
icident had taken place during th<
ight. The Monitor had reached Olc
oint about 10 o'clock, her command
r, Lieut. John L. Worden, had beei
lformed of the events of the day
nd had given orders to proceed a
liof af f
UV/C LIS luc 1 giici VI vti v .uaukvwwvx
.s soon as the Merrimac approache(
er old adversary, the Monitor dart
d out from behind the Minnesota
hose immense bulk had effectuall;
Dnceaied her from view. No word
an express the surprise with whicl
hey beheld this strange object
hose appearance was tersely an<
raphicallv described by the excla
lation of one of the sailors, "a tii
an on a shingle." Yet this insignifi
ant looking object was then th<
lost powerful warship in the world
Some time before this Capt. Johi
Iricsson, the great inventor of N. Y.
i vented and built this peculiar look
tg object, with a single round towe
f iron expossed above the wate
:ne. The tower was made to revoivi
o as to bring its single heavy gui
3 bear on the enemy in any direc
ion.
The Merrimac had been the fines
oeam frigate in service. But it wa
unk when the federal authoritie
vacuated .Norfolk navy yard, and un
?Kr Ph nt T H ll 1
I" tX piail pivpyocu kjt- v...
I. Brooks its huge sides which slop
d like the roofs of a house, wer
overed with railway iron and smear
d with tallow and plumbago. He
ommander during the fight with th
lonitor was Lieut Buchanan.
The first shots of the Merrima
^'ere directed to the Minnesota
rhich was again set on fire, whil
ine of tugs along side of her wa
down up causing great havoc an
onsternation. But the Monitor. ha\
ng the advantage of light draugh
daced herself between the Merrima
ind her intended victim, and fror
hat moment the conflict became
teroic single combat between the tw
ron-clads.
For an instant, they seemed t
;ause as it to survey each other, the
,
ty. We
ipposed to get something i
ten lines, and as you all k
;oods, we think you will h
Dry Goo
Now is the time and D
where, come to Hooton's ;
much more than pages o:
you will find here just wh
tend to take a trip we ha
We have many values fix
but possibly just what vc
$9.50 Dresses for
$8.50 Dresses for
$5.00 Dresses for
$4.00 Dresses for
1 lot Dresses
1 lot Children's Dressei
$5.00 Skirts at
We mention above pri
thing you will find in a i
Fans and Novelties.
il
lave your business if g
: AND Mil
i No. 83-J
| advancing cautiously the two vessels
J opened fire upon each other as soon
* as they came within range, and a
fierce artillery duel raged between
them without perceptible effect, al1
though the whole battle was within
i close range, from half a mile at the
farthest down to a few yards. For
j four long hours from 8 to 12, the
cannonading continued with hardly j
a moment's intermission. During I
I the evolutions in which the Monitor
t had the advantage of light draughts,
ai the Merrimac ran aground. After
U | +
much delay and difficulty she was
a, floated off again. Finding, however,
j I that her shot made no impression
whatever on the Monitor, the Merri.
I mac seizing a favorable chance succeeded
in striking her foe with her
t stern. After a while they ceased firing
and separated as if by common
j consent. The Monitor then steamed
_ away to Old Point. Capt. Van Brunt,
commander of the Minnesota, stated
y in his official report that when he
s saw the Monitor disappear he gave
1 up all hope cf saving his ship. But
J fortunately for him the Merrimac
j steamed slowly toward Norfolk evi.
dently disabled in her motive power.
I The Monitor returned late in the af.
ternoon accompanied with several
~ tugs, succeeded in floating of the
I i
j Minnesota and conveying her to Old
II Point.
j Thus ended the struggle which
.j changed the navies of the world. Up
r' to this time the naval energies of the'
r world powers were expended in the
e construction of wooden vessels. The
a effects of this battle were so speed_j
ily show the naval experts of the day
that no nation could hope to cope
t successfully w it'll another nation
s with iron-clad vessels unless it had
s them also. The governments of the
. world were quick to see the advann
tage of a country with iron-clads andi
the danger of a country without
e them. Whereupon the whole world
- set to making iron-clad vessels.
r The hated blockade was tightene
ing its terrible grip around the seaports
of the struggling South. The
c cost of necessities were mounting upt,
ward with leaps and bounds. The
e people of the South saw that unless
-? J f #iuir?L-1v
S someining was uune mm mm
d it would be only a question of time
before the Confederacy would be
t. forced to yield through starvation,
c After recognizing the state of
n things it can be easily immagined
a how the South felt toward what they
o thought to be their deliverer, the
Merriniac. In it they saw the breako
ing of the tightening blockade,
n whence once more open to the world
. ..... V.,, ~y,
Have Ha
for nothing, for it is not,;
now, we do not carry go<
ave little trouble in fine
WW
ds and Suit Dep
moton's the place. If you an
and we will show you values
f newspaper advertisements <
at you need for your summer
ve many things to offer that
>m all of the departments, nol
>u need.
S6.00 $10.00 Palm :
$5.00 $5.00 Palm B
$3.50 $1.50 Shirtwi
$3.00 $1.50 Long G
.... $1.00 50c Crepe D(
s at.... 50c 35c Silks ....
$3,50 35c Flaxons
ces to give you an idea, but
modern ladies' store. All 1
oods, price and service
JJNERYI
they could export their cotton and i
receive unlimited funds with which
to battle with their Northern foe..
T>..* ?nAn f rv onnooriTl^o nf f h P
JUUl U^/UU Hit ?..v
strange craft, the Monitor, their gold-|
en dreams were dashed to the,
gorund. For a while neither ship;
gained the advantage in the battle:
in Hampton Roads, it was readiiy
seen that the North intended to build,
many Monitors with which to enforce!
the blockade, while the South had j
no money to build Merrimacs. Thus;
despairing of victory at sea the Con-;
federacy turned its efforts towards j
land, leaving the blockade to increase i
its tightening grip around the sea-j
port cities of the gamely battling i
South, which fact partially defeated j
her. For Lee being defeated at Get-1
tysburg and finding no reinforce-j
ments, ammunition or food withi
which to replenish his exhausted j
army surrendered at Appomatox court j
house, and the Southern Confederacy!
was no more.?Charleston Post.
Over 400 people in Bamberg coun-j
| ty are using uienaaie oynug ?aici,|
and there is not a typhoid patient!
among them.?adv.
CHICOM COLLD
j A ^tanharJi <?nU*gr nf firfhtet
^ ^ ' l1!^ ^ Christian Infi
YOU ELIMINATE
ALL UISKS
when you pay your bills with
checks. Not only do they
serve as receipts: the stubs
as memorandums, but if occasions
arise and you regret
your action, you may stop
payment on them and so
protect your money. Let us
explain our banking system
and what we offer you in
courtesies.
"O? V.TJordrinrr
IJDctlliUCi? jjgimvu,
4 per cent. pd. on Sav. Deposits
' '' "
1 J
.-il
d Ours I
.
You get merchandise
3ds from one season Jl
ling just what you
artment M
? from Missouri or elsethat
will impress you
pould ever show. You
trip. If you do not inyou
will need at home,
t many of any one kind,
Beach Suits.. $7.00 |
each Skirts. $3.00 llll
jist $1.00
loves SI .00 '<"3&
?Chine 40c
25c im
25c
you will find here anydnds
Hosiery, Corsets,
count for anything J
'ARLOR
Bamberg, S. C.
In the centre of KilQine, an island
in the German ocean, is a curious
lake. The surface of its waters is
quite fresh and supports fresh water
creatures, but deep down in it is as
salt as the greatest depths of the sea . :'iA
and salt water fish live in it.
$12.65 ROUXD TRIP RICHMOND
The Atlantic Coast Line announces
the above excursion fare from
bamberg on account or the Exposi- * ""
t:on and Celebration in Commemoration
of the Fiftieth Anniversary of
the Emancipation of the negro,
which opens Juiy 5th and closes July
27th, Proportionate fares will apply
from all points on the Atlantic
Coast Line and are open to the public.
Tickets will be sold for all trains
on July 5, 7, 9, 12, 14, 16, 19. 21 and
24, limited returning to reach original
starting point prior to midnight
of the seventh (7th) day following
date of sale. Schedules and further
information, call on M. T. JOHNSON, 1
Damberg. S. C., W. J. CRAIG, Pass. ^
Traf. Mgr., T. C. WHITE, Gen. Pass.
Agt., Wilmington, X. C.
'
Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cure.
The worst cases, no matter of how long standing,
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable Dr.
Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. It relieves
Pain and Heals iii the same time. 25c.50c,$lU?
3E FOR WOMEN"
nent, StBtinrfum and ?Ifororter
luences. f~ ^ :ifB Jl
urroundings.
nt-body. -djHBBpwfc:..* i_TbBI
Liberal Arts and
of Music.
rt, Expression and
lege for Women 9HH|^^E>ay^H[
e and Information 'jHjfKB^MRralXfi
HBHHBHHBnaBBH
Capital and Surplus $100,000.00
^ II
n