The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, December 07, 1916, Page 5, Image 5
Hoaton's L
LADIES
r
I At this season of the year, as it is
one season to another, for our ir
and see the goods, and be convin
goods and prices do not convince ;
Coat Suit Department
Prices on any Suit in the store.
If you haven't bought your Suit
? B and havp been waiting for the
prices to be cut, this is truly your
opportunity, for we have many
~ B stvlish Suits that we intend to
close out before Xmas, and the
I prices we have reduced them to,
if we are positive, will be interestI!
M to you, for they are Suits of
IM style and quality; some of them
Mm were among our last shipments
M g and we believe we can please you
in a Suit and a price. All we ask
Ml is that you do yourself justice,
and come and let us show you.
Dress Goods ;ilks
You will find when you arrive here
that we have what we advertise and advertise
what we have. The prices are
not raised and lowered, but the original
prices actually reduced.
All $1.50 Plaid Messalines reduced
to $1,25
|E. A.
PERSONAL MENTION. | ?Mrs. W. I. Job
i who has been the g
People Visiting in This City and at *er, Mrs. Bradley, c
> - Other Points. * street> returned t0 1
day, after a most pies
?Mr. G. W. Jenny, of Fairfax, was, Clty?(Orangeburg X
in the city Tuesday. j Miss Ray Joe
. 1 ?Mr. Marvin Smith, of Ehrhardt, Rentz' Prof' Hodses
was in the city Monday. i Heard- of Bamberg.
?' mobile party who w
-Mr. and Mrs. John Lynch, of 1#gt njght tQ aUend
Rutherfprdton, N. C? have been visit-; Qf the Russian ^
ing relatives in the city. | bja theatre Thjs ^
Mrs. Annie Hays, of Florida, is for these music love:
spending some time in the city at the j tunity which they i
home of Mrs. H. J. Hays. j again.?Walterboro
?Miss Franke Folk has returned dard.
to the city from Lexington, N. C., _?-?;
where she spent some time. As is imP?ssibl
n n ? ..t * _ . all of those who agn
?Mr. B. R. Smith, of Bamberg. .. . . ,
. , j to ihe fancy work be
county, was in W alterboro Monday.? ~ .
, ' ? . ? _ _ C. bazaar, to be he
Walterboro Press and Standard. ! . , . . ..
, wish to ask them to ]
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Henderson, my residence not 1
of Aiken, spent Thursday in the city ; day at a m
with their son, E. H. Henderson, Esq. j adv
-- ? ri '
?Mayor ana jurs. a. naiuu6
are spending several days in Bamberg; Gypsy 1
with relatives.?Greenwood Daily' Melodious ..(^T
Journal. comic opera gem tl
?Mr. Bennie Rhoad and Misses , . ,
, , has given the world
Katherine and Hannah Rhoad spent ' ?M.rrv wirW
the week-end at the home of Mr. H. b
M. Herndon. gregation of New }
?Mr. F. E. Steedly spent several an(j a pretentic
days this week in Spartanburg, where pej production at T
his sister, Miss Bettie Steedly, is un-^ yiusic, Fridav, Dece
dergoing treatment at an infirmary, j "Gypsy Love" mi
?Mrs. A. R. Neal and little son, what like "The Mer
Austin, of Roanoke, Va., returned with richer score am
home Sunday after spending several ber of selections th;
/ j
days in the city with Mrs. E. H. Dow-j lar hits. Its music
ling. ! of such wonderful
?Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Peoples left; DiPPel has been coi
this morning for Colleton county to with the compan}
attend the funeral of Mr. H. N. Folk j orchestra of special
at Wesley Chapel today.?Hampton : York musicians.
' Guardian. :The stor-v is a r01
-Mr. and Mrs. J.'Wesley Crum,; liberaHy besprinkled
of Denmark, were visitors Friday at | a ma3c* koid? b3r
the home of Judge and Mrs. I. W. ><"andI better the:
Bowman.?Orangeburg Times ard ] Pa^ace 3 ?- n ei
Democrat. !ings she meets a s
! She is enthralled b'v
-Miss Kate Rents spent last; and is about to flv
week-end in the city from Waiter- warned by her oId
boro. She was accompanied home by! of {he ]ure Qf gypsy
Miss Ray Jones, who spent the week- j induces her to drj[
end with her. v | RjVer Czerna and th
?Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rhoad, Miss; ^0rs reveal to the ms
Milly Williams, and Mrs. Luge Gar-jher Gypsy sweethe<
ter visited relatives at Ehrhardt Sun-1 dream comprise
day.?Ruffin cor. Walterboro Pressj ond act of the piec
and Standard. ness of Gypsy Love
?Mr. Gary Black and cousin, of j in the third act sh
Bamberg, motored down to Beaufort i back to the arms o
last Saturday morning and spent that Seats now selling
day here with his parents, Mr. and Store. Prices $2
Mrs. J. B. Black. 75c.?adv.
adies Store
AND GIR
our custom, we put the KNIFE to
lotto has always been, "NEW GOC
? i 'AnnADTi T
ced that it is truly your urrui\ i cj
you that we mean just what we say,
All $1.50 Messalines have been reduced
to $1.25
All $1.25 Messalines have been reduced
to $1.00
All $1.50 Fancy Taffetas have been
reduced to $1.25
All 60c Silk Crepe De Chines have
been reduced to 50c I
All 35c Silks reduced to 25c
Serges in most colors and Black,
from 50c to $1.25
Ladies', Girls', and Children's Coats
Prices on anything in the Coat
1 J ? ^ HT" 1> r>TTrt nil
j w department, vv e navt: an aooui i^
inent that we think you will have
little trouble in finding just the
kind and price you want to pay
for the kind vou select. We have
?.
M them in Long, Medium and Short
#1 lengths. Come and let us fit you
[W in one; we are certain the styles
and prices will please you.
HOP
ins, of Baldock, ELECTRICITY MAKES CITY.
;uest of her sis
>n West Russell Without Magic Fluid Metropolis
ler home Thurs- Would Be Almost Impossible.
isant 'stay in this
GWS
"William," said the teacher, "give
ies, Miss Kate me a (jefinjtion of electricity." Wil;
and Mr. J. J. j.am pon(iered a minute and then said,
formedan auto- ?you know, teacher, that's funny, 11
ent to Columbia j.now what it is, but I have forgot-1
the presentation teQ ? ?Well, William," said the
t at Colum- teacher, "you have forgotten a defiras
a rare treat nitjon the worid has been waiting
rs and an oppor- anxjousiy to hear for years."
nay never have! . , ^
, 0 This indefinable something we
Jrress ana otan- ,, , , ,
I choose to call power has changed
> j our mode of living. It is intereste
for me to see ing to think how this change has
jed to contribute been accomplished.
>oth of the U. D. a recent Chicago paper contained i
;ld this week, I an interesting article concerning!
please send same Frederick W. Brooks, who celebrated
ater than Thurs- his 86th birthday the other day.
LS. J. C. LEWIS, when he was six years old he landed
one autumn day from a little
^ ? schooner at the mouth of the Chicago
river, and wading ashore, threw
Love," romantic stones to frighten wild ducks from
1 tt- 1 !
Franz Lehar tne marsn. ne nas nv cu iu see vm-i
as a successor to caS<> change from a city of mud |
is to be present- streets with a population of 2,000 to j
y a brilliant ag- a metropolis of two and a half milrork
opera stars li?n people.
>us Andreas Dip- Electricity has played a most im"he
Academy of portant role in this modern miracle,
mber 8th. It has made possible this change,
isically is some- Towering office buildings would not
*ry Widow," but be possible were it not for the high
d a greater num- speed electric elevator, telephone and
at became popu- telegraph instrument,
is claimed to be Suppose, if you please, that some
quality that Mr. magician, by passing his wand over
npelled to send the world, should put out of opera
an expensive tion all electrical power plants, both
ly chosen New large and small. People would
awaken in the morning to nna teienantic
narrative, phone, telegraph and wireless comwith
comedy, of munication cut off; surface and eleth
who loves the vated railroads not in operation, and
n the mockery of the great mass of people*would be
* forest wander- forced to walk miles to the city,
ypsv troubadour. Steam cars could not operate for
* "Jozsi's" violin want cf a system of signals and meswith
him when sages, navigation would be tied up,
nurse to beware and the metropolitan dailies would
love. The nurse cease to exist. Elevators that have
lk of the magic made possible the housing of thouse
clairvoyant wa- ands of people during working hours I
lid what life with would not be in operation. Hunirt
would bring, dreds of factories would cease to op's
the entire sec- erate for want of power, and at night
e. The shallow- the world would be shrouded in
is shown to her, darkness.
e is seen fleeing But the magician will not be given
f her real lover, this uncanny power and electricity
at Doyle's Drug will continue to exst and to play its |
,00, $1.50 and vital part in the civilization of the!
world.
I
and Millin
I Q THIS IS YO
WE HA
the PRICES on all WINTER GO<
)DS EVERY SEASON." Therefoi
NITY at HOOTON'S. We shall e:
? -J ? ? A . Jkol 1\11A1MA00
we au nui wcuu yuui uudiucoo.
Millinery
Department
In this depart- '
ment we have many (f)y% J * I
things of interest to
offer the Ladies, /ri
Girls, and Children. 11 I n|T^
We invite you to w\
come and look. It
will not take much |i ;| \
of your time to //I |A 1 \
learn that you can IIII % \ Vv
get it cheaper at (I I \\ \ w
Hooton's than else- vJ\ |
where, quality con- '
sidered. . it ,
All Trimmed
Hats to close out at ^
three-fourths price.
All Shapes, Large, Medium and
Small one-third off.
All Plumes, Plain and/Fancy, at
three-fourths price.
TON,
BULGARIAN MONOPOLY.
"Attar of Rose" Industry Confined to
That Country. I Lf
? n
A practical monopoly conferred
upon Bulgaria by nature itself is the
ancient "attar of rose" industry. A
report from Consul General Murphy
of Sofia states that the attar yield- gsSf5^^^ A N
ing roses require a soilv easily permeable
to water, protection from the
cold north winds of winter, and a
climate free from excess of unseasonable
rain and early and excessive m038
droughts and Bulgaria's "Rose val- |:Hy| mm
ley' seems to combine these condi- I IjflH
tionp more perfectly than any other
spot. A Turkish attempt since 1878 iff
to create a rose industry around |s|||;| |||g!
Broussa, in Asia Minor, has resulted InBil II IU>
only in flowers almost wholly lacking
attar. The shoots planted in well
manured ditches 18 inches deep and : 1
a yard and a half apart, grow to a
foot high the first year, begin flowering
the third year, reach full growth
of six feet in the fifth year, and bear pr
blossoms abundantly for 20 years.
The harvest, beginning about the
third week in May, continues 18 to *
30 days. The collected flowers are
placed in a tinned copper boiler or
still, 20 pounds of roses and 15 gal- A "D P
Ions of water at a charge, and distil- * * er \j
lation for about 45 minutes yields CAPITAL .
30 to 35 pounds of rose water. This ,
is concentrated by redistilling, after
which the attar is skimmed off as it ill
rises to the surface. The rose gardens
occupy about 20,000 acres, in
an area of 80 miles by 30 on the
southern slODe of the Balkans, at an |
average height of 1,300 feet, and I
they yield annually 35,000,000 to J
45,000,000 pounds, or 8,000,000,000
roses, producing one ounce of attar ?NO
from 100 to 120 pounds. The average
production of attar is 1^5,000 Truste
ounces, that of 1906 having reached nerfor
225,000, while 1916 does not exceed
?? Dortan
1 1 U,UVU UUUtCS. _ J.
' you ap
Careless Speech.
Execul
"I hear the Grabcoins have hired that n(
a tutor for voung Reginald Grabcoin."
the pei
"Yes, but whenever Mr. Grabcoin
mentions the new member of the
household Mrs. Grabcoin is greatly
humiliated."
"Why so?"
"Mr. Grabcoin has a way of pronouncing
'tutor' as if the person refered
to did exercises on the trombone,
cornet or some other kind of
horn."?Washington Post.
~~ n \
iery Parlor
UR OPPORTUNITY
VE HAD OURS
DDS rather than carry them from
e we ask you to note prices, come
? J?A ? W * _ ?
cpect you and your friends, it the ||
Anvthinar in tlie Feather line one-half
4' ^ I I I I
All $1.25 Velvets reduced to $1.00. j
SWEATERS, ETC. M
In these lines we have many values j 1
to oiler you. The assortment is so va- ||||
ried we haven't the space to itemize, but ||||
invite you to come and inspect the lines. |||
TTT 1 ' ?n 1 1 1 'il 11 llll '
\\ e Know you will oe pieasea witn ine
goods when you get the prices, and see
the articles. Come, you may need the /
goods, and we need the cash. v
Aside from all goods we offer reductions
on, we are receiving almost daily
anything you would like to give to a
girl or lady for Christmas. Come and
let us show vou what we have, such as
/ / >v
Handkerchiefs from 25c a box to $1.50
each; Gloves in silk and kid, both long
and short, prices from 50c to $3.50 a
pair; Hosiery in silk or lisle, from 25c
to $1.50; Towels in linen and crash,
prices from 35c to $1.50; and Collars,
from 35c to $1.50. Come see, we will
show you and price you the goods we
haven't space to mention. Yours for
business, ' -^ftl
TELEPHONE 83-J III .1
BAMBERG, S. C. II
* i
^iNNECTINGl
v ' %
ier business methods will
le you to finance a home.
tent. Interest Paid on Savings Deposits.
AND SURPLUS $100,000.00
berg Banking Co.
H
Individual youc an name as your Executor or I
e is not likely to fall ill and be incapable of I
ming his duties at a time when it is vitally im- 8
t he should give them his attention. When 1
point the Bamberg Banking Company as your g
:or or Trustee you have the absolute assurance 8
) illness of any of its officers can interfere with 8
nf ifq flnrnnrate duties.? 8
L1UI liiaiiv/v V/JL ivw wrw
AMBERG BANKING COMPANY I
Bamberg, S. C. I
I