nr=
Hoofoi
The
We invite you tc
motto has alway
HI and Skirts that w<
1
Thats Yv
U not a UNI
kind yoti w
We are sho
FANCY W
are reasons
I
i V*ah vrrtl
1UU vvu
I showing of
I for Ladies,
| and the Pri
^ I ;
*
| In this s
J and a SIZE
ing are hot
the quality
ion'
' I 1 l/V
i j
Telephone 83
^ \J5Z2?I!SI!I!Z5IISZIIS!ISS!SSSSZ-SSSIIS!ISIIZSSII
Visitors in the Town
And the Community
~ J *
?D. M. Eaves, of Union, spent a
few days in the city this week.
?R. M. Jefferies, of Walterboro^is
attending court here this week.
?James Grimes left Wednesday
morning for the Citadel, Charleston.
f?Mrs. Robert Black left Saturday
for Asheville, N. C., to spend a while.
?Mrs. Duncan Murph of Orangebnrg,
spent last Thursday in the city.
?Mrs. Frances Folk is spending
some time with relatives in Charleston.
?Frampton Toole, Esq., of the
Aiken bar, was a court visitor Tues0
,
day.
?Miss Julia Carroll left this wees j
for Hartsville to reenter Coker college.
?Miss Harriet Wiggins left this
week to enter Randolph-Macon college,
Virginia. ?Fred
Sanders has returned to the
Citadel, Charleston^ to resume his
college studies.
?James G. Rhoad left Tuesday for
Spartanburg to resume his studies at
Wofford college.
?Miss Eunice Hunter has gone to
New Bern, N. C., where she is teach-1
, ing this session.
?Mrs. 1. B. Black, Jr., and little
daughter, Bettie, are visiting rela- j
tives in Charleston.
?Miss Nena Riley, of Orangeburg, |
spent Wednesday in the city with
Miss Mamie Hartzog.
?Mrs. W. S. Judy, of St. George,
spent a few days in the city last week
with Mrs. W. A. Klauber.
I
?Miss Natalie Hooton left last
week for Columbia to resume her
studies at Chicora college.
?Miss Julia Price has .returned to
the city from Beaufort, where she
visited her sister, Mrs. J. G. Black.
?Mrs. Frank Connor returned to
her home'in Cordele, Ga., last week
after a visit to Miss Eunice Hunter.
?Miss Ethel Black left Thursday
for Asheville, N. C. to resume her J
%
duties as teacher in the city schools. j
?Frances T. Rice has returned to i
Columbia to resume his law studies}
at the University of South Carolina, j
?Miss Lerline Herndon left last'
week for Wilmington, N. C., where {
she has accepted a position as teach-!
er.
*
i's Ladies
Home <
> come and let us sh
s been "New Goods
e are showing at this
Dresses?Une oi
rhat you find when you visit I
FORM. Our specialty is O
ill find here is the NEWEST
wing them in TRICOTINES
EAVES, in both fancy and tc'
ible. Come and see.
Our Showing c
1 not find anywhere in thii
COATS than at HOOTON'S.
Misses and Girls. The Shad
ices surprisingly low. Come i
Separate SI
showing you will find a STYL
] to fit most of the figures. T1
h Plain and Fancy. The pri(
you select: We invite you t
7?IT
?R. P. Bellinger, Esq., spent
Thursday of last week in Charleston
on business in the United States
court.. .
?Misses Aegina Knight and Isabel
-Cantey left Tuesday morning for
Columbia to resume their studies at
Columbia college.
?Mrsfl D. H. Owings left Monday
for her home at Mount Pleasant after
- * nnTtA?*i nraaVo +/-w Vior mntKpr
cL Visit U1 scicnti Trcoukj vu uui uv??w. |
Mrs. J. R. Sandifer.
?'Mrs. A. M. Denbow returned
home last week after spending a
week with Mrs. H. J. Brabham in
I
Wales Garden, Coluinoia.
?Mrs. J. Frank Folk, her many
friends will be glad to know, is rapidly
regaining from a serious illness
at a Charleston hospital. 4
?Dr. G. W. Garland returned to
the city Saturday after spending the
summer with his sons on Long Island,
N. Y. The doctor is in fine health.
?Miss Mary Frances Walker and
Mrs. A. M. Denbow spent several days
last week at Jefferson hotel in Columbia.
Miss Mary Frances was on
her way to Converse.
?Wesley Stokes, Joe Cantey and
Jefferson Riley left recently for Spartanburg
to enter Wofford college,
the two latter named being new students
to that institution.
?W. M. Jordan, of Greenville, a
former resident of Bamberg, spent a
days in the city last week witli relatives.
His mother, Mrs. A. D. Jor *?
* 1 ? ;il fnr crvmp HaV5
dan, nas uecu muno m ~
past.
?Misses Myrtle Black, Elizabeth
Free, Vivian Free, Mary Wilkes, Elizabeth
Inabinet, Eileen Hunter, and
Allene Hutto and Carrie Simmons
left recently for Winthrop college,
Rock Hill.
?Cadet Martin Jones, of Columbia,
spent last Friday in the city with
A. W. Knight, Jr., and both left Saturday
for Charleston to reenter the
Citadel. These young men will graduate
next June.
?Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Stokes and
children left Thursday for their home
at Gainesville, Fla., after visiting
* - ' * * ? XT-.*- w ft f att r tttaaIt r?
relatives 111 tuts tu/ tui a. low )Yccno.
They were accompanied home by Mrs.
Stokes's mother, Mrs. John Cooner.
?-Mckinley Crosby, a ministerial
student of Columbia, was in the city
one day last week. He formerly attended
Carlisle school and has many
friends here. He is now serving a
church near Columbia and pursuing
his studies at the University.
\
of the J
ow you our complete
Every Season," then
time. A look will com
I
F a Kind
lOOTON'S, its a DRESS
NE OF A KIND, and the
STYLES and WEAVES.
, SERGES, TWILLS and
lilored styles. The prices
J
>f Coats
s section a more complete
We are showing COATS
les and Styles are Correct
md let us show you.
kirts
r
TC to nlease most any taste
IE SKIRTS we are showles
are in accordance with
o see these.
A. HI
(
?Mrs. Henry Hartzog, of St. Louis,
Mo., and her brother, Mr. Harley, of
Savannah, spent Friday in the city
at the home of V. J. Hartzog, on their
way to Savannah. Mrs. Hartzog,
whose husband was formerly, presL
dent of Clemson college, and who was
reared and resided in Bamberg for a
number of years, being at one time
superintendent of the graded school
here and editor of The Herald, will
- "? 4/V
stop nere -again on ner way uac& tu
St. Louis.
CONFEDERATE GENERALS. ,
I Investigation Shows That Only Three
StSll Live.
There are only three living generals
of the Confederacy. The News'
Leader had considerable difficulty in
finding out the number of surviving
generals. No one in Richmond appeared
to know with certainty, and
it seemed that there were no availJ
able records'elsewhere to shed definite
light on the matter. Finally the
information was obtained from General
Marcus Joseph Wright, now 91
years of age, and a resident of Washington.
He is one of the three. The
others are General Felix H. Robertson,
of Texas, and General George P.
Harrison, of Alabama.
General Wright was born^June 5,
1831, at Purdy, McNairy county,
Tenn. He wag lieutenant-colonel of
the 154th regiment of Tennessee militia.
He entered the Confederate
service with the regiment early in
April, 1861. He participated in the~-'
Tennessee^and Kentucky campaign.
On Dec. 13,. 1862, he was promoted to
be brigadier-general and in January
was given command of Hanson's, |
formerly tfrocKinrmges ?s.eniucKy
brigade, which he relinquished to
take command of Donelson's Tennessee
brigade, which he' led at the battles
of Chicamauga .and Missionary
Ridge. He was at Grenda when General
Richard Taylor, commander of
the district, surrendered. Since 1878
he has been agent for the United
States government for the collection
of Confederate records.
Brigadier-General George P. Har
rison was born near Savannah, Ga.,
March 19, 1841. As a cadet of the
Georgia Military Institute, he participated
in the seizure of Fort Pulaski
Jan. 3, 1861, and in the same month
was enrolled as second lieutenant in
the Georgia regulars. He served in
Virginia until the next winter when
he was elected colonel of the Fifth
Georgia regiment. Later he organized
the thirty-second Georgia and was
V \
Ladies ?
i line of New Fall Pic
efore we invite you 1
_
twice you mainuuiu
(
If its a SUIT you wi
ment. Those we are she
TAILORED styles, the
tinue to wear through th
that the STYLES and P
them. A look is convinc
Sweater
The most popular 01
anywhere are here for y
a very large selection ii
any size you will need
WEAR we have our usu;
tra sizes up to 44. j
S:
In addition to PIEC
; will find here the most <
CORSETS, GLOVES, ]
tides too numerous to n
your shopping at H001
DOT
V ?
its onlnnpl. He continued to serve In
this rank until the winter of 1864,
when he was promoted to be brigardier-general.
He fought ih battles in
all the South Atlnatic states. After
the war he moved to Opelika, Ala.,
where he now lives. He has served
his state in congress.
iBrigadier-General Felix H. Robertson
was born March 9, 1&39, at Washington,
Texas. He resigned from
West Point and on March 9, 1861,
was commissioned second lieutenant
of artillery in the Confederate army.
"He was on duty at Charleston harbor
during the bombardment/ of Fort
Sumter and afterwards served at
Pensacola. On Jan. 1, 1862, he became
captain, and on July 1, 1863,
major. He fought at Murfreesboro,
Shiloh, Chickamauga and in many
vother battles. ^
Just Natural.
Some youngsters were playing a
game which consisted of everybody
in the room making a face, the boy
making "the worst fa^e to receive a
prize. Every boy it appared, was doing
his level best. The boy acting as
master of ceremonies finally went to
one of the diminutive lads present
and said:
"Well, Harry Peters, I guess you
have won the prize." .
"What are you talking about?*' de
* ?V _ ? 91
manded Harry, "i am i a-piaym .
v
Notice of Sale of Personal
Property.
Pursuant to an order of
the Judge of Probate for
Bamberg County the undersigned
Executor of the Will
of J. A. Steedlev, deceased,
will sell at public auction, to
the highest bidder for cash,
at the late residence of the'
said J. A. Steedlev, deceased,
in Bamberg County, on the
29fh rln v of Sputpmber. 1922,
? ~ ?~v X 7
beginning at 10 o'clock a. m.,
certain personal property
belonging to said estate, consisting
of 1 mare, hogs, cows,
wagon, buggy, house-hold
goods, farm implements,
farm products, provisions,
etc.
J. F. CARTER,
Executor of the Will of J. A.
Steedley, deceased.
September 11th, 1922.
- \'
to-Wear
tnd the
/
ice Goods and Ready
to note prices on Coal
n's is the place to mat
Zoai Suits
ish, come and let us show you
wing this season are in the ST
kind you can begin wearing nc
Le entire season. A look will cc
'RICES are correct. We invit<
ing.
s and Underwea
JTER and UNDER garments
our inspection. In S WE ATE]
1 all of the shades that are goc
for yourself or daughters.- I
T 1 if l* P
ai complete jme ironi me mian
t
mall Wares
!E GOODS and READY TO T
;omplete showing of SMALL 1
HOSIERY, BELTS and man]
aention. So we invite you to c
CON'S.
5n-1
' \
.
1
Checking Up.
"What are you reading, Charlie?"
"It's a book called 'Child Training'
that I borrowed from Mrs. Jones," returned
the young son.
"Do you find it amusing?" laughed
his mother.
"Iin not reading it for that. * I
merely wanted t& see if I had been
brought, up properly."
\ ?1
^ use' '
WMi
(Meal;
foiranP
>V*THE VZHaridtfeW
f U THAT LASTS A LIf
\. Herald Book
* s
| ilio
! TRY US, IT IS W(
>
A
| ? Get our prices on
" ciding. Our Qua
* needs no introdu(
? If you want a han<
cost, write or call
| K. J. QI
> Auto Painting and Trimming 10
t
/ /
- ' ' .. . i : .V,- : - , .
= ===j
Parlor1
Girls
to Wear. Our |
ts, Suits, Dresses J
"?k vAiir fiAWfinns
LV J VMI WAWMWAAW ||
our assort- |||
APLE and jjl -||aB
>w and con- J
>nvince you >f||
s you to see to
be found
RS we have -W
>d and most
n UNDER- ,;$
ts to the ex
VEAR, you
WARES, in 4 4' | |
7 useful ar- |
:ome and do
Bamberg, S. C. w im
Many Dogs Poisoned. [ ,
Greenville, S. ., Sept. 18.?Police
tonight are searching for som^ clue ^
which will lead to the discovery of <
tViq noronn nr norsnno whn bavfl dla?
tributed strychnine over this city and > ^
as a result fatally poisoned from 2-5 ?
to 30 dogs since Saturday night.'Some
of the canine pets poisoned were valuable
and the entire city is stirred
over the deed.
\DI 1 ? ? W
ETIME I I |
Store IIS
-r-?4oc>^)
Booklet on Request - X/v/ \1/
.|. >! >|. >! .|. .f. ?|. >|. }?!.ft ?x? ft ?|? !< ?|? >|? >I> !? >! < < # ' /'-?<
^ Look! Look! | 1
Mr. Auto Owner t
*
\r'r. One hour's drive willj place *
you at a shop that will bring ??
your old car up to tho min- X
i ute, by having us paint and J , svjj
, top it for you. i ' ?
? ? dt's really remarkable J
v- what a good job of painting * v.?
' * V ^ \ -v. w!
V. and new top will do for your |?
)RTH YOUR TIME |,'fj
the job before de- *
ility and Service *
Jtion in Bamberg. J
Isome car at small
phone 158.
LLAM'S {
s. Windsor St. Orangeburg, S. C. %
-