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wmmammmmmmmmmmmmm $6.00 Buys a Girls' or Ladies' PALM BEACH SUIT HERE T I It is the particular aim of i I That's why you can always fine I to run down, for we want those I I Belo I Dry Goods and I'.. I PALM BEACH SUITS?Tt 1 styles and in the best grade. I COOL CLOTH?The newest I for $8.00. You will need one, i: ly if you go away. Get one wh I CREPE DE CHENES?Th 1 widths at $1.25, in day and e ^1 OC ir>nVioo of Sj Iimtd 12U i)U lllV/Hto ?? iuvj uv w\ I MARQUISETTE?In this 8 white with figures, and stripe: 1 price of 25c and 35c. I FLAXONS?We are showi 8 this material we have ever she I SKIRTS?Do you wear ther 8 have the wash ones from $1.5( I SHIRT WAISTS?Have yc 8 $1.00, $1.25, and up. I- I WASH SILK WAISTS?U 8 have in stripes and solid white I VAL LACES?Come and 1( I B have. They have been hard t 8 8 Edges and insertings at 5c anc I ' | LACE OF ALL KINDS?I K ^ 8 come let us show you. We ha B I glad to pay. I If at any tun * *- * - 1 Hootoii = v i PERSONAL MENTION. V . People Visiting in This City and at Other Points. ?Mr. J. J. Cudd, of Spartanburg, t spent the week-end in Bamberg, p. S. R. Wilson is spending a few days in Orangeburg this week. ?Miss Susie Hayes left last week , for Alford, Fla., where she will spend IP ' two weeks.?Mr. P. K. Graham, of Kingstree, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C'--:-'V' . * H. M. Graham. ?Miss Kate Rentz spent the week^ end in the city from their school duties at Walterboro. ?Miss Ruth Anderson has been nitv with spending a lew aa>? m 111V VA Mrs. H. M. Graham. ?Mr. "Dolly" Felder, of Loris, is spending some time in the city and county wth relatives. ^ . ?Miss Alma Ackerman, assistant * milliner at Hooton's, has returned to her home at Rowesville. ?Prof. E. P. Allen and family have gone to Williamston, where they will spend the summer vacation. ?Miss Homer Godbee has returned to the city from Hagan, Ga., where she taught school the past session. i . ?Mrs. M. W. Hitt, of Dunedin, Pla., is spending some time in the city with Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Hitt. ?Misses Mildred Knight and Arrie Free have returned to the city from Converse college, Spartanburg. ?Miss Ruth Herndon has returned to the city from Tony Creek, near Belton, where she taught last ses , sion. k ?Mr. and Mrs. M. Blount, of Fern&ndina, Fla., are spending several weeks in the city with relatives and frends. % ?Mr. R. C. Jones and Master Caldwell Jones left Saturday for Appomattox, Va., to spend some time with relatives. IV ?Mrs. A. R. Neal and Master Austin Neal, of Roanoke, Va., are spending some time in the city with Mrs. v*\ E. H. Dowling. ?Miss Marie Thomas, of Cope, thft week-end with her brother, OJJVU v VMV ? Mr. J. Marion Thomas, at Cordova.? Orangeburg Times and Democrat. / ?The Rev. E. 0. Watson, of Bamberg, former pastor of the Washington Street Methodist church, was in Columbia yesterday on his way to Laurens, where he last night deliver ed a school address.?The State. . \ H< HE LADIES' AND GIRLS his store to show the NEW THINi I it at Hootonfs if iVs stylish. If y( > that have waited to be as well plet w We Mention a 1 I Suit Department iese we are showing in the newest We can fit you in one for $6.00. ; summer suits, for ladies and girls, I you remain at home, and especialile the line is complete. ese we are showing in 40-inch irening shades. We also have this ? / material we are showing white, s. There is nothing better for the ng the most varied assortment of >wn; the price is 20c. n? If so, let us fit you in one. We ) up. iu seen those we are showing at 3t us show you the assortment we . A size to fit you. *t us show you the assortment we o get, but we got them for you. 110c. f it's lace you need for anything, ive it and at the prices you will be ie yon need something new an i's Ladie ?Miss Lucile Campbell, of Tennessee, is visiting Mrs. J. D. Copeland, Jr. ?Mrs. J. D. Copeland, Jr., and * Miss Lucile Campbell spent a few d days this week at Rock Hill. S ?Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Denbow left n yesterday for Richmond, Va., where ^ Mr. Denbow will undergo an opera- n tion at a hospital. t< ?<Mrs. J. N. McMichael, of Orange- ^ burg, has returned to her home af- ^ ter spending some time in the city with her daughter, Mrs. H. N. Folk. j. ?Mr. D. M. Eaves has accepted a t( position in the revenue service with headquarters at Spartanburg. Mr. p Eaves left several days ago to take q up his duties. ^ ?Miss Jane K. Graham, of .Ann t Arbor, Mich., came home last week t to be present at the silver wedding f; anniversary of her parents, Mr. and h Mrs. H. M. Graham. s ?B. D. Carter, Esq., left Tuesday s morning for Baltimore, where he will s undergo an operation at Johns Hop- h kins hospital. He was accompanied by Dr. H. J. Stuckey. t ?Mr. M. L. Zorn, who has been ^ quite ill for several weeks, was car- n ried to the Baker hospital, Charles- ^ ton, Tuesday afternoon by Dr. J. J. ^ f!ler>V1^v fnr treatment. ^ ?Dr. N. P. Kirkland, of Olar, and * Mr. and Mrs. Culler, of Orangeburg, were among those from out-of-town who attended the silver wedding last ^ week of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Graham. c m ~ d Both Far Away. A prominent Kentucky lawyer had ^ been in Jackson during the hearing ? of a big land case, and after the e strain of several weeks in the court- e room had decided to take a trip in b the mountains and enjoy the quiet- $ ing influences of the hills. He trav- v eled the paths and narrow mountain g roads till he found himself, at the u end of several days' journey, about f 40 or 50 miles from the railroad. It h was about noon, the lawyer judged, ^ for his watch had run down and he 0 could not be exact. But in the midst of this deep contemplation the law- g yer came upon an old darky sitting t upon a boulder alongside the road. n "What time have you," he asked o of the old darky. r "Well, suh, boss, the old watch i< says she's about ten minutes to 12," i] was the reply. x t "Is that sun time, or railroad time?" again questioned the lawyer, b "What diff'rence 'at make. One's d nigh as fur from heah as de yudder." y 001 !' OUTFITTERS. 7S, while they are still NEW. m have waited until now to bu ised as the early shoppers. So Pew of the Many f j^^BmgKgk I REDUSC I; A Reducim I' Actual! ft? ;:l ; ; 5c ?B I (seeleft-hai tjli:; Hbtf Here's son ij f:?: wished for; til':'- ;/ | :?: set that ac /: ;*// /;/ Ll:? fullness at /;/.*/ illr iiii; and has th /!!$ 41 HI![ [j$ i feeling of fa:!: ifgr ^ the first At' jjtj The Pei cors no your No a from th< AL d different don't fail to vis is Stori Real Prohibition for Georgia. The new State prohibition la^ rent into effect in Georgia yester ay, and from every section of th tate comes the rather definite state lent that the law is going to be en arced. About this there is, in fact o room for doubt. We have been a long time comin a it, 'tis true, but this is, mainlj ecause public sentiment has no eretofore demanded it. And it is ; ommonly accepted theory that put c sentiment must be behind a la^ a secure its strict enforcement. If we grant this much as to th ast?the nine years, or more, tha Georgia has been 'experimenting rith a sort of 'alf-and-'alf prohibi ion law?it should be conceded, w hink, that we speak in truth an airness when we say the situatio: as entirely changed and that th entiment of the State is now almos olidly in favor of a thoroughly cod cientious enforcement of the ne) iws. We might, in fact, go a step fui her, and say the public is going t emand, if necessary, strict enforce lent of the law. This is true eve rith people who are opposed to pre ibition; for, while they may no ike the law itself, they like ope nd defiant violation of law eve BSS. In this respect, the past nine year f near-prohibition in Georgia hav aught us a great deal, and hav aused many to be convinced wh jd not believe they could ever b onvinced. It has been abundantl demonstrated, in the first place, tha prohibition does prohibit"?wher ver there has been any conscientiou fPnrt tn enforce the law. And ] ias, also, been demonstrated geners iisregard of the prohibition law?a /as the case in certain cities of th Itate?is a most unwholesome an indesirable thing; so much so, i act, that the illegal traffic woul iave failed of its own weight eve iad there been no further legislatio n the subject in Georgia. It has, furthermore, been demon trated more and more every daj hat the best thought and sentimeni iot merely of Georgia, but of mos ther States, is against the open, un estricted, irresponsible sale of intos cants; is, in fact, rapidly crystalis Qg in favor of out-and-out prohibi ion. Nor is it mere "sentiment" that i iehind this movement, but the caln ieliberate judgment of a peoplerhose numbers are ever growing; ar fon IF Continual arrivals from manufact y your summer goods, you could not come to Hooton's expecting to find ' Things That Are IN HI H? w . id Illustration) \f^l il~ l j \ ^ lething you've ffi.S ? 4 C\\ a reducing cor- ; i I;} \\\ \\ \ tually reduces & ! $ V- \ hips and bust, : ?: S % \\ \ _ e "old corset" ft-i fc % \\ \ 2 comfort with p. 5?, * \\ 1 ting. |g t:| g 1 \\ 1 NUFORM III 1 jJ rfect Corset III WW^ml V hand illustra.) L" provides a j&IB^^Bfl that needs Seright model F . Remore lew corsets. | w. U." tits, | right I I to $3. I it Hooton's, for we always strn b and M An Expensive Visit. v A physician tells this story of a - bright boy, his own, who had reache ed the mature age of 9, after an early >- career marked by wild and misl chievous pranks. i, His restless nature had made him 'somewhat of a torment to his teachg er at times, and one afternoon not r, long ago sh? kept him after the it others were dismissed and had a sea rious talk with him. Perhaps she >- was * a little afraid that that her adn monitions were falling on stony ground. Anyway, she finally said: e "I certainly will have to ask your ,t father to come and see me." "Don't do it," said the boy. [- The teacher thought she had made e an impression. d "Yes," she repeated, "I must send n for your father." e "You better not," said the boy. it "Why not?" inquired the teacher. l- "'Cause he charges $2 a visit," said v the scamp. - being daily recruited from the ranks | o of the cool-headed business men? who have ctme to see that whiskey n benefits nobody except the man who >- sells it; nor even him in the long ?t run. n The truth of the matter is, the n world has "got on" to old Bill Booze's game, at last; and doesn't s care to play it any longer. For it is e all going out and nothing coming in, e for the public; while it is just the o other way around for Booze, e Yes, we are pretty certain the y prohibition law is going to be rigid it iy eniorcea tnrougnoui ureuigitt?mi eluding Augusta, Savannah and a s few others, heretofore, irreconciliait bles. Evidently, the liquor dealers il think so, too; for they are either go,s ing into other lines of business?or . i e moving to Chattanooga, where they d hope to remain only a few months, n or a few years, at best, d The only trouble from now on, n therefore, will be with the "bootlegn gers;" or a class of dealers who are willing to run the risk of one or two i- arrests?and for whom a chaingang r, sentence, at the very outset, will be t, a proper answer and a sufficient remit edy. i- Let there be no mistake, Georgia has "gone dry"?except for such lim. Un J nk{nmAnfa O a O PQ nopmittCkH 111"! 1" UDU OUl[/lucilbO ao ui u j^/w? uiiwwu ?? [- der the law. And what's more? Georgia is going to stay dry. Public is sentiment has, at last, come to a full i, approval of such a programme?and - that settles it, in Georgia as elsee where.?Augusta Chronicle. 'S IT IS NEW IT IS HER urers of reputation keep our stoc select a better place than Hootoi what you ivant, you will find it at /lost Popular Wttl Millinery De This department is full of all the t this time. We have many thing ng shown early. We have all of lings suitable for those shapes. C ikely you will find here just wha\ vhere. MIDSUMMER SHAPES?In * ike; they are different from the e TRIMMED HATS?In this line nd ideas from what you have pr* , look. It doesn't cost anything. SHAPES?You will be surprise ye are showing at this time, we h RIBBONS?We haveyust recei ibbons, in any shade or quality i >ose. CHIFFONS AND CREPES?': uent of. If it's a shade that you ng, then come here and get it. PANAMAS?These we are sho hapes. We are certain we have i MILANS?We have just recer dm i 11 inlli t you need a real dress nat, iook i re to have the best, as we b Winery nBHBBI Safet; Ehrhardt Banking CAPITAL AND S Our Motto: SAFETY FIRST, DATION CONSISTED CONSERVA1 There are a number of good rea good place to de We pay 4 per cent., compound Our stockholders are to a large are among the most consen There are no interests connec ducive to, or of a speculativ We are as liberal as s^fe banl we are trying to serve the community. We will be pleased to have yoi best care to same. Ehrhardt Banking J. L. COPELAND, J. C. K President Vice-Pi DIRE D. M. Smith, Charles Ehrhardt, C. Copeland, M. A. Kin Kinard, J. NOTICE. We wish to thank the voters of Colston school district, No. 18, for electing us Trustees; but we decljjie to serve H. J. A. McMILLAN, C. C. FENDER. May 29th, 1916. Sample Was All Right. Jacky had been asked out to a grown-up dinner. Swelling with pride, he took his seat at the bottom of the table and looked* around? slightly awestricken?at the imposing collection of aunts and uncles. Then his attention became fixed on the ancient relative who was carving an enormous turkey and his mouth watered as he saw the big helpings being handed around. But the carver who 'did not know much about little boys cut off a tiny portion for Jacky. "Is this the part of the bird you like my little man?" he asked, as the servant handed Jacky the plate. Jack looked at it for a moment and then handed it back. "Yes," he said, "I'll have some of that, please." Read The Herald, $1.50 per year. i ; $8.00 I Gets the I Newest Summer Suit for a Girl or Lady ? ITS COOL CLOTH ?ks always fresh and different. i's. We never allow our stocks * * a price you will he glad to pay. h Us ' partment I it is considered new and stylish s to show you that were not hethe new shapes, and the trim"owe and let us show you. Very v - | t you have failed to find else.* " X *MPli 3 my quality or style you would arly ones. r ?|| i we have many different styles jviously seen, so come and take d to see the assortment of these tave one to suit every face. ived another large shipment of hat you will-need, for any purThese we have a varied assorthave been having trouble findwing in all of the new summer one to please you. /ed another shipment of these. ;hese over. elieve it pays \:Sj ParioT y First Co., Ehrhardt, S. C. URPLUS $28,400.00 and then every accommort wih safe, sound lIVE banking - J sons why you will find this bank a posit your savings: ed quarterly, on savings deposits, i extent farmers, and our directors rative men in this community, ted wth this bank, that are cone nature. ting will permit, and at all times best interests, and to upbuild this ir business, and assure you of our Co., Ehrhardt, S. C. in^rd, a. f. henderson, resident Cashier - .;%SB UTOKS: H J. I. Copeland, J. Wm. Carter, D. I ard, F. H. Copeland, J. C. I L. Copeland. I I I Hobart Bosworth . I 'Hie Target" H Story of a Noble Soul who beH comes Target for "the Slings and Arrows of Outrageous ForwM tune." . I Thielen Theatre I FRIDAY, JUNE 3d H Charlie Chaplin in "His Prehistoric Past," 2,000 feet H of "laufter." No. 666 i This it a prescription prepared especially tor MALARIA or CHILLS & FEVER. Five or six doses will break any case, and if taken then as a tonic the Fever will not , return. It acts on the liver better than Calomel and does not gripe or sicken. 25c * ' . .KjO+i, Subscribe for The Herald, $1.50 year , -I: i .: - . i