University of South Carolina Libraries
1 Hooton' 1 Tk? I, J f UKLidU I I : | We invite yc ; | in a new stoi | complete lin< [ A ance with th f | ICIll I IJU1 DRESSES46 W X That's what vou fin X its a DRESS not a UNI , X OF A KIND, and the ki A Newest Styles and AYe< X tine, Serges, Twills, Ye I X styles. The prices are ] I' ' OUR SHO\ X You will not find ar X complete showing of CO X : -P^,> i are siiuwijug vuaio IUI J & dren. Tliese Coats ar ? Weaves, and at prices s A us fit you in one of them. I EXT V V V V V V V V V V V V V ~ PERSONAL MENTION. People Visiting in This City and at ; \ Other Points. ? ' C ?J. A. Wyman spent last Friday witth relatives in Aiken. " v ?Mr. and Mrs. Paul Whi taker snen't Sundav in Charleston. \ ?Miss Adelle Brabham, of Columbia, is spending some time in Bambeng. : , ?Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Wright, of Orangeburg, spent Sunday in the 1/ ?Mrs. D. G. Felder, of Asheville, N. C., is spending some time in the city. ?H. Gerard Hartzog, of Greenwood, was a visitor in Bamberg last Friday. ?Major Henry Raines, of the Citadel, Charleston, was in the city | Friday. r - ?S. W. Copeland, of Ehrhardt, paid a short visit to Bamberg last f- Sunday. ?Mrs. Nettie Steedly and children and Frank Herndon spent Sunday in Columbia. k" ?Dr. G. W. Garland left yesterday for a visit to relatives in Sumter and Hartsville. . ?Dr. L. A. Hartzog, of Olar, visited Bamberg a number of days the past week. ?Dr. and Mrs. Robert Black and : Mrs. Annie Black spent Monday in Charleston. ?Mrs. W. A. Moore, of Charleston, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. I B. Black, Jr. I ?Jatnes B. Rice, of Augusta, visL ited old friends and relatives in Bamloot TTPAk. Wi ?> AMrwv .. ? ?Miss Ray Beech, of Walterboro, I spent several days in Bamberg durHH ing the .past week. ?J. McGee Bamberg has been S ^B spending some time recently in St.. DH George on business. ?Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Carter have i H^^Hrreturned to the cfty after a visit to |^9|^Belatives in Rock Hill. ^ ?>Frank M. Simmons, of Orange^^^^HLrg, was at his old home in BamHHrg a short while Sunday. BH^B?Jack Smith, of Walterboro, ^^^^^ftent a while in Bamberg Tuesday flSHH^Kking hands with friends. ^^^^^^L-^-Fritz Kilgus left last week for ^^^^^Horida, where he expects to secure j fl^^B^Hiployment for the winter.. S' lies and Gi >u to come and re, as it has bee s of New Fall F e times. A loo -ONE OF A KIND. d when you visit HOOTOX1 FORM. Our specialty is 0^ iid you will find here are in t ives. We have them in Trie klours, both fancy and tailon reasonable, come and see. VING OF COATS. ivwliere in this section a mo ATS than at HOOTOX'S. V Ladies, Misses, Girls and Ch: e of all the NEW Shades ai urprisingly low. Come and 1 JKJSJ 1U ^ ^T V^T f^T y^T^T T^T T^T Ty1 ?J. A. Richardson is on a business trip to Florida. ?Miss Mary Anderson, of Woodruff, is visiting her sister, Mrs. N. H. Fender, at Hunter's Chapel. ?Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Latimer, of Willigton, s>p nt Sunday in the city with Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Carter. ?Miss Florence Roach, of Charleston, spent a few days in Bamberg last week on business and visiting. ?Frank H. Smoak, of Carlisle, spent the past week-end among friends and relatives in Bamberg. ?C. H. Smith, of the Camp Branch neighborhood of th6 county, was a visitor to the county seat Monday. ?Magistrate Jeff Gunnells and Game Warden O. J. C. Lain, of Olar, were in Bamberg a part of last week. ?Miss Virginia Folk, of Bamberg, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. C. Guilds, at Columbia college.?Columbia State. ?Misses Lillian and Naomi Sandifer, L. F. Sandifer and Mrs. E. P. Allen, made a motor trip to Augus'ta last week. ?L. P. McMillan is undergoing a spell of sickness at his home in this city, but his friends are glad to know that he is improving. ?Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Hartzog, of St. Louis, Mo., who have recently been visiting the former's parents in Bamberg, Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Hartzog, have returned to their home. ?Miss Jeroline Kammer, of Blackville, who numbers many Bamberg friends, was in the city for a short stay the past week-end, taking in the Citadel-Carlisle foot ball game and other attractions. ?Included in the number of Bamberg people who attended the performance of Chu Chin Chow at the Columbia theatre last week-end were Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Black, Misses Hattie Xewsom and Marian Cason, and John W. Folk. -^-Among the out of town lawyers who were in Bamberg last week attending court or otherwise wTere: Douglas McCay, of Columbia; Herbert E. Gyles, of Aiken; W. D. Bennett, of Ehrhardt; R. C. Hardwick. of Denmark; A. H. Ninestein, of Blackville; J. A. Mace, of Hampton; H. T. Hevward, of Ridgeland; R. P. Searson, J. M. Patterson and J. Henry Johnson, of Allendale; J. E. Harley, Charles C. Simms, J. J. Bush, H. L. O'Bannon, Solon^on Blatt, and V. Seymour Owens, of Barnwell. / iris Outfitt see us in our ne n rAinnlat^lir f*c 'iece Goods anc >k will convince i SHIRT WAISTS AN] ! In tliis showiiiff of WA! IE I % ^ l^e j find a garment to please i ,0_ | most of the figures. The j31 eel j both plain and fancy. The J Geogettes and Crepe De C j vp! In addition to Keadv-t< ! c fe i will find here the most com ' : 1 in Corsets, Gloves, Hosiei id i | too numerous to mention. | do your shopping at HOO. N, T elep ^/VVVVVVVVVVV^ The Apollo Music Club. j I Because of important business to ! be discussed and decided upon and ! because of the fact that we naturally 1 love to /get-to-gether and enjoy ourselves in the study of music as well ; as socially, the members of the Apollo Music club were called to j meet at the home of Mrs. L. C. Smoak last Thursday afternoon. | After roll call and reading of the minutes the business session was entered into. Since the merchants and | other business men of the town have planned a Farmers' Exchange Week, ail fhnntrht hpst to ohanee our bazaar | plans completely. It was unanimously decided that all efforts be comf j bined with theirs?giving them full ' co-operation in making this one of the biggest and best weeks which , Bamberg ha? ever known, i Our president, who is a leader of ! ability and the different committees ! have planned many things which we may do and it shall be our pleasure : to work with untiring energy in carrying out these plans. ! It was also decided that we enter ! "a float" representing our club in the parade, j The "operetta committee" was then called upon for a report. We ' plan to present "Cinderella" or an! other equally as attractive during the coming winter or eariy spring, i An excellent programme on Rob, ert and Clara Schumann was render! ed as follows: Life of Schumann, Mrs. F. M. : Moye. Piano Solo?Romance in F Sharp, . Schumann?Mrs. Paul Whitaker.' Family life of Robert and Clara | Schumann?Mrs. James Burch. 1 Vocal Solo?The Lotus Flower, 1 Schumann?Mrs. J. J. Heard. ' Great Musicians and Finances? ! Mrs. C. F. Gilchrist, j The meeting was then adjourned after which the hostess, assisted by Mesdames J. J. Smoak and J. J. Heard served a delicious salad ; course and coffee. Mrs. S. A. -Merchant will be hostess ! to the club members next Saturday j afternoon at three-thirty o'clock.? | Contributed. Infantry regiments of the United j States army have been ordered rej duced in strength from 1,490 to 1,312 i men. | Mrs. S. C. Hollifield, who has been ' ill for some time, has improved someI what, but is still quite sick. ers?If It 1 ;w store. We a modeled. In tl 1 Ready-to-Weai you. We invito 3 SEPARATE SKIRTS. I [STS AND SKIRTS vou will i %> nost any taste, as well as fit' arts we are showing in Wool*: Waists are in Voiles, Crepes, j lime. The prices reasonable. I ! )-Wear and Piece Goods you! plete showing of small wares j ry and many useful articles So we invite you to come and , roN's. hone 83 CARES FOR OLD MTTRIE. I Giant Owner to Place Veteran on the Payroll. j Charles A. Stoneham, one of the principal owners of the New York Giants, never made anybody happier than he made Jim Mutrie, the veferI ! an who christened the team "Giants," when he handed Mutrie a check for $25 and informed the old man that ! he would be on the Giant payroll for $25 per week as long as he lived. It was like manna from the heavens for Mutrie, for fate has not been as kind , to the star of early days as it has been to some of the recent stars. | Mutrie is now past seventy years old. Until his predicament was recently brought to the attention of the ' Giant owners Mutrie lived in squalid j quarters in an isolated Corner of Brooklyn, broken in health and spirit and practically penniless. The . weekly check from the Giants means : that Mutrie will be able to live in : peace and contentment during the S remainder of his days. As well as the money tendered him, some others of the Giant organization made ; arrangements to outfit the old man . with good warm clothing. Mutrie was too full of gratitude for expression when Stoneham handed him the check and broke the news. ! Stoneham is really responsible for the act. Ke read in a New York pa! per where the man who christened | the Giants was in hardened circum! stances and approaching life's sun, set. Without talking the plan over j with McGraw or McQuade, the Giant | official got into nis car ana went iu visit Mutrie. What he saw touched i his heart, so he arranged to have Mutrie report to the Polo Grounds to see the series as the guest of the club. When Stoneham informed McGraw of what he had done the Giant man1 ager approved heartily. McQuade, too, was glad Mutrie had been taken care of and expressed the desire to see that the aged man was placed i with some family that would take | good care of him. The act has been I roororrloH VlV PfitlPS AS OT1P Of the beSt I UVU v* * V?-W- w~ V ? bits of benevolence ever charged to base ball and goes a long way to con( tradict the argument now so prevai lent that base ball is all commercial. ! Mutrie has been an ardent fan and ! rooter for the Giants during the sea| son. Buy tablets by the dozen, only 4 5c, at Herald Book Store. Is New We ire at the same ol i his new store yoi \ The prices ar 5 you to come. SWEATERS AND UN The most popular OUTER a to be found anywhere are hereT SWEATERS we have a very lar| shades that are good, and in mosi for yourself or daughters. IN JJ. our usual complete line from th sizes in 44. Let us tit you up in will be readv for the cold wave. Have vou seen that extra 1 c quality that we are selling for 13} for yourself, this is the greatest o , Bamber MANY WAITING DEATH. Harvey Whaley Electrocuted Last Friday?Will Hood Next. i Pnlnmhia. Nov 7.?The death I house at the state penitentiary is overflowing. There are six cells in ! the death house, and there are nine men under sentence of death and two j more due to arrive at the peniten[ tiary in a few days, to be held for j their execution days. The men in ! the death house are the most desperI ate of the capital cases. The others ! are given apartments in the main ! building of the bastile. ! Harvey Whaley, of Calhoun county, j was electrocuted last Friday for the 'murder of Earl Wadford of Lone Star. Next on the list is Will Hood, colored, of Greenville, who is scheduled to die on November 18, for the murder of G. W. Smith, a night watchman, of Greenville. He will likely be brought to the pen in a few days, LilTJ 115 XI lie 10 UUI. 11C1C jet. Ed Culbreth, a negro, was to have paid the death penalty on November I 4 for the murder of Deputy Sheriff | Webber Edwards, of Saluda, but his | appeal has stayed the execution. Tillman Rose, a Spartanburg nej gro, is scheduled to die in December i for criminal assault on a white wo- j j man. He has not as yet oeen orougm j j ! to the penitentiary, but will likely ar- i -= rive soon. He was convicted and di sentenced only last week. av William Thompson, of Greenville, | by who killed Policeman Burroughs, is i in in the death house under sentence of death, but an appeal is postponing his doom. Edmund Bigham, of Florence, ] T1 champs at the bit in one of the death W ' milt, in/1 HoHarPs hia inno I UUUIC veils Uiiu uvva?? v~ | cence. He was convicted of killing A | his brother. S. J. Kirby, C. 0. Fox and Jesse A i Gappins, the famous "murder trio," ! who killed William Brazell, a Columj bia taxi driver, are under appeals T* j and will die when these are decided, i unless the supreme court saves their ^ ! lives from a self confessed crime. Abraham Williams, of Orangeburg 1 county, is due to die on December 2 | for criminal assault on a young white I girl. Cliff Hawkins, of Greenville, is in po | the death house for murder, hut an va appeal which stayed his execution has never been perfected, and he is "I: now due to be resentenced. David Brennan, of Orangeburg, th i convicted in 1918 and sentenced to i * " --gg: A A A^A A^A A^A A^A Parlor j Have If i 11 : Id stand but X li will find a | e in accord- X I X Y Y ??????______ - d X rDERWEAR. * J" ' j Hid UNDER garments <|> ^ or your inspection. In ^ . j ^e selection in all of the If # . t any size you will need X NDERWE AR we have * Le infants to the extra & these garments so you J leavy Outing, the 25c Y 4c. If not come and see X ffering 've ever had. X g,S.C. I I; k A. A A A^L A^A A^A iff, MBHRHBHS Funeral Directors and Embalmers Motor Hearse J. COONER & SONS Bamberg, S. C. e, is still alive, in the death house^ waiting the settlement of his case ' the courts. His appeal has been the courts for three years. "Excelsior." le shades of night were falling fast hen through a modern village passed youth who bore 'mid smoke and dust rear tag covered with crust. le sheriff could not match his speed, lere was no chance the tag to read id so?ashappens every day? le festive stranger got away. ?Louisville Courier-Journal. t v ? 43 * ' ? ? Got tne *irst une. "And you tell me several men prosed marriage to you?" he said sa?ely. "Yes, several," the wife replied, n fact, quite a number." "Well, I only wish you had married e first fool who proposed." "I did."