davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09
Howdy Wilcox Leads
Field at Sioux Civ

Sioux City, Iowa, July 6.-Wilbur
d'Alene won the ten-mile automobile
race here to-day. making ninety-six
miles an hour Merz was second and
Lewis third.
Howard Wilcox won the 20-mile race
in - minutes 10 seconds. D'Alene was
second and Lewis third. Wilcox also
won the race which was reduced from
100 miles TO so by agreement OF officials
and drivers. The time was 40 minutes
SO seconds, an average Of 72.S7 miles
hA.&>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09
MISS BJURSTEDT WINS
FROM MISS ROTCH

Buffalo. July Sat the Great Lakes
+ornis tournament at the Park Club
here to-day Miss Bjurstedt, in the chal-
lenge round ladies' singles, defeated
Miss Rotch, 6 2, 6-1.
The summaries:
Final. Cmcn's doubles -Ilendrick and
cnauiding defeated Johns and Pratt, G-i.
10. 81. Ct.
Ladies' doubles final round Miss Blur,
..cdt and Miss Bull defeated Mrs. B.cSle ana
NJ Best. 81. 6-3. G-3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09
THREE HITS IN TENTH
GIVE CANE TO BRAVES
Mcconnell Holds Boston to Two
Safeties for 9 Frames-Loses.

Chicago. July g. Mcconnell, after
holding Boston to two hits for nine
innings, weakened in the tenth. and
three hits gave the Braves two runs
and a victory over Chicago.
Nulligan's tumble and failure 10
cover third on Fitzpatrick sacrifice in
the frs. gave Boston its first run.
Tyler was strong in tight places, and
poor base running by the Cubs spoiled
some chances.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09
Feature Facts
for the Fans

Cicotte stopped Yankees pen
nant stride. He gave but four hits
and Caldwell got two.
Daubert and Wheat made a dou-
Bile steal on which Daubert scored.
Giants bat MamauX from box
and easily defeat Pirates.
Schmidt pinch hits for Pirates
and knocks out a home run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09
HITS IN FIRST INNING
GIVE PHILLIES GAME
Cardinals Unable to Overcome
Earlv Lead of Moran's Men.

st. Louis, July S.-A single by Me
hc@, a triple by Crsvath. a two-base
hit BY Luderus and two errors, gave
Philadelphia a ive-run lead in the first
inning Of to-days game with s.. Louis.
Additional taliies m the eighth and
ninth gave the visitors 7 to 4 victory.
st. Louis made three runs in the
fourth on two singles, base on balls
and double Bender was relieved IN
the eighth, after st. Louis made an
other tally on base on balls and
singles BY Miller and Hornsby.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09
INDIANS WELD BATS
AND BEAT RED S0X
FOhl's Tribe Hits at Timely Mo-
ments and Holds Place.

Boston. July S. Superior hitting and
base running gave Cleveland 70 /
victory over Boston to-day.
4 triple by Roth = the first inning
scored Speaker. and the batter came
home on Gandil's inheld hit. Two
singles and a sacrifice accounted for
the visitors third run, while brace Of
hits off Gregg in the eighth, a double
steal. a base on balls and a wild pitch
let in two more.
Boston's run was due to q double by
Lewis and two outs at first
o1fcvscs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09
Killed in Action.

London, July 81. W. Williams. the
well known Milwall and Welsh inter inter-
national soccer player, has been kiI.ed
in action in the recent fighting IN NoT ii-
ern France. Williams joined the coIoIs
as a member Of the professional 1901 }1,
ballers' battalion which was attached
10 the 18th MiddleseX Regiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09
INDIANS LOSE
DOUBLE-HEADER
TO BR0NC0S
Two Brilliant Pitching
DuelS Brought to Close
by Timely Hitting.

Rochester. July s. Newark and
Rochester fought through two brilliant
games this afternoon and the Indians
lost both by scores of 20 o and 10 O.
The FIRST battle went ten innings and
was pretty much of an endurance test
between Levercnz and Smallwood. A.
ter mo men were retired i'm the tenth
Hall got on and scored on hits by
Leverenz end Sloan
Hill shaded Enzman in the second
same The Broncos were lucky i'm the
fourth inning. scoring twice on Hoel-
ke's single. hunts by Devlin and Siglin.
which were handled carelessly, an error
by Healey and Hil's line drive 20 right.
Writer'S hitting featured the Indians
work
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09
Elks TO Cross Bats.

The baseball team Of New York Lodge
of Elks will play the Jersey City Lodge
nine to-day at o'clock at the Federal
League grounds, Harrison, \. J. All the
Elks' lodges in the metropolitan dis
trict are members Of the Interstate
Baseball League and are fighting for a
remnant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09
Giants Win Despite
4 Fright in Ninth
TIGERS TAKE 3.GAME
SERIES FROM ATHLETICS
One. Hand Catches by Witt and
Heilman Feature-Score, 3 to 2.

Philadelphia, July 8. g. Detroit won
to-day's game from Philadelphia, to
,. and thereby made a clean sweep Of
the three-game series.
James and Majors had a fine battle
and were we'll supported. features OF
the game being brilliant one-hand
catches by Witt and Heilman.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09
Erie Nine Wins
on PaSSaiC Diamond

Passaic. y. j.. July s-The Erie Rail-
road baseball team, of New York. de-
feated the Passaic City club here to-
day.
The Erie team brought about 500
rooters and their general Office band
with them. Reinbrecht starred in the
field. while Krisch pitched fine game.
Score by innings:
r. II l.
Erie ..........o 4 %
Passsic ......l q 90 Il 5
B4itsries- Krisch .ad B4schnaan. All Hammer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09
Cicotte Puts Stop
To Yankees Drive

staff can hold r 1878 Batting Eve to a
.l54 average for three days there is
little need Of further praise. All three
games were decided by one run. Thirty
innings were played, wherein the Yanks
counted nine runs and the White SoV
eight. If this isn't compact work fig
ures might as well be discarded. In
the meanwhile the Yanks face nine
games with Cleveland and Detroit this
week. spot in the schedule that Dor.
ders on the Crucial turn.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09
HARPER HOLDS BROWNS
TO FOUR SAFETIES
punched Hits and Errors in Fifth
Give Game 10 Senator'S.

Washington, July T. Harper held s..
Louis 70 four scattered hits to-day, and
Washington won 70 I. Three singles,
two errors and sacrifice fy gave the
locals their two runs.
4 base on balls. force out and
Shotton's triple gave st. Louis one.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09
prnuidence Wins and Loses.

A. Burslo-First game * ~ J.,
Providence "a "a =
Ts,,sre. lineup and Blackburn: Cav. Anderson
and OnslOw.
a a. :5.aaa .' nd a. j
ra,eres-Ensel and onslo~. Peters and Black
hum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09
Montreal Gains in Even Break.

Al Mortrcal-First game p p
baltimore .---o . q. -
p,t,.ri.s-N o-risetta Newton and McAvoy. col
well Tuusnveii4r and HOwley.
second game. ~ J..
Montreal .-..--e y u
Baltimore .....l % .
Bae,r,s-Coodbred and Madden Tipple ard
McAyoy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09

TN0-Lase hlts-Lanning Laloie- Home ~
Burns stolen bases-Buns. Young. walsh ~
Sacrifice hits Schsng. LSioe. Double PA -hihs
Iaioe and Walsh Left on bascs-Detroit. .. PhiA-
dcphis { First base on error-Dctroit. Bases on
bAl's-ON James. 3. m Majors. !. Hts and e~neI
rim,-Or lanes Its and runs in innings. on
Majors his and 3 runs IN innings. Struck out
BY James 3. by Majors. D. Umpire orinoly
and Owens Time Al.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09
Club Standing
IN International
GAMES TO-DAY.
BalfimOrc ~ Montreal.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Baltimore ~ Montreal.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Rochester. /; Newark. 90 inD.
Rochester, 5; Newark, ,.
Providence, 10; Buffalo. 0.
Buffalo. ); Providence, 4.
Toronto. 8; Richmond. 0.
Richmond. 7: Toronto. 0.
Baltimore. :: Montreal. {.
Montreal. ); Baltimore. ?.
STANDING OF TEAMS.
W. Pct. W. J.. Pct.
Provide IS y .5s5 M'rtreal 81 81 All
Buffalo. So y SIS Toronto p 81 466
Bait. 81 80 $50 Newark. 30 &c 1853
Richmd 80 81 500 Roch'ter % 81 1893
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09
SECOND CANE
To,als...8o35na3 Totals. ., ?
,a,ted for Eoznann N ninth inning

S S.sp7.e' ..............'''....S -
Three-bas. hit--Zmmernan. Sacrihce htfs-Dev-
In Hill Witter stolen hascs-Dufgn. Ni,ier
Double play-DurEin lunsss.se'l. Firs' base ~
cr-o-s-NeWark Q Rochester 8 Hit hv pitched
baby Enznenn. Left on hases-lio- hester.
NeygarE Z First base on tlls-Of Au.ey. I
et0lck ou,-By Hi 6 Nv Erzmann. 4 tmpreS
Kensn and Brensfcd. Time-l 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09
Totals 81 3 s


.CYoh ou'-hit - hatfS1 Dali
fBafted for Schulz IN The seventh inning
iran for Chase ~ The eighth inning
sBsft1d FOR Schneider in the ninth inning
Brooslyn. ............ . Q Q . Z "a
Cincinnati .........--- -'
T,ro-h,se hi,s-Niller Johnston stolen bases
Uer1or paubert Wheat Left on base BfooHyn D.
3 Cincinnati. 10 Firt base on error-tin,in1,@ AZ.
BASES OF bslls--Or Cheney. ! ~ scnuk : Nus
and earned nlns-Or Cheney. hts and 10 runs IT.
Q innings. - Schuiz hits 1nd 7ln So innings
~ schneider . hits and nuns N 2 ianils'
struck out p Ghercy. 4 b. Schulz. ], ny HcNnei
der 8 Passed hell-lniler. Umpire -h.em AMI
Emsiic. Tine %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09

.Es-tei FOR smith in the sixth larinE
rfa'f-l FOR Corh4n in tie eighth Inning
,Ba,tel for Doak IN the uilth iHnins
Phll4le.p his .....-.-.5 D..
- Louis .-....--..-..O s U
Tso.bas. hlts-LuderIs. PAskert. Butier Three
tsse hits-Cra,.ih h0rnsby stock stolen bases
Eesehcr stock Butler Sacr.nc i5-Gonzaes. Lei,
on bAses-Philadel phi4. 81. Louis :. flrst ba,s
oI errors-Phli aielp his e. Bases On oil.s-O-
Render Z. OF Doak s. HTS and earned runs-OT
Render. hits and rIAs 10 : - inninG ~
Doak l. hts srd ruls in innings 81 NJ .
Quillsn. hit and no runs % % innings struck
~l,-Ry Render. 4 bY M-QIi.lan. - hy D041. o.
Uu,D!re.-O'Dsy and Esson Time-2.lj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09

Totals ....s8ss Toa.s....5stsg 7n.

T'so-hase hifs-R0hersou Carey Three base be
Fletcher Home rrY-Schnilf stolen hts.--
Baird sscriaee hl,s-Doyle Benton Len bases
New York P.ffsHlrgh fst bass o.
e-rnrs-New York . lfffsaursh J. Flfss h'ss on
hai.s-O- Benton D. y Msm.uE. iit, arI
earned urs-or Benton. hifs ruls in . ilr.
lngs ~ MamauE hts runs in inning, -
Harmon. ! hIi no runs in inning - kNflchrs
! hit no runs On inning Ht D.. pitcher b.
NamauK lFetcherl struck Out- BF Benton q By
Mamaar. 3 Tme--l 50 tnpIus-Byrol I'D
Quigitf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09
Southern Association.

Nashville Atlanta ffrst game RAIN
Nashville. Atlanta.
Chattanoogl Birmingham frairl
Memphis ! New orleans 8 lat sanel
49, As->~.. - A------. a a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09
IIeinie Is Clever.

Homie Schulz. the left-hander,
worked for six innings for the heds;
and worked in clever style. He allowed
only one run and four hits. Had ms
-, nj, hem shla 10 .llLs . hlAu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09

Totals ..o7i.rI.o Totals....a.s % :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09
Raltca or EIaok n z. sishth inrlas.

Totals 335@lsl. Totals-.-Sls@F'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09

N4dlc sfafrs singles championship fchallenl
rounil Theodore Roosevelt Poll. challenger. deeat'
Kari II Behr O.. % -.
The point score:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-11-30
Roosevelt and the Kaiser.

Few things are more delightful IN
the biography of John Hay, states
man who possessed the saving grace
of humor, than the way in which ne
depicts how he and President Roose-
yelt refused to take the f1amboyant
advances of the war lord too serious
ly. And yet, as Col. Roosevelt has
lust revealed it, when the same bril-
liant secretary of State and the same
strenuous president in the case OF
Ambassador Won Holleben found they
were dealing with an ambassador
who had advised his government that
the United States would do nothing
to interfere with the kaiser's inten-
tions to terrorize Venezuela, the Kali
ser had to reverse his policy and the
ambassador got his walking papers
in quick order. Yet Won Holleoen
had been the conspicuous agent IN
fetching Prince Henry over to DEM
onstrate to the world the solldlty
of German and American interests
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-11-30

and army wagons, besides other
model equipages from Greece, Italy,
East Indies, Burma, China and Rus
sia.
Some full-sized examples of land
carriers are also shown in the Ma
tional Museum; they include: A JAP
anese sedan-caair of 1888; French
sedan-chair; a sled with en attached
basket-like body from Kamchatka; a
one-wheeled Korean passenger We
hicle; a primitive Mexican freight
cart. and a native cart from the Phil
ippine Islands.
Anumber of interesting locomotive
models illustrate mans continued ex-
perimentation with wheels for trans
portation. Besides the models, the
museum has on exhibition the origl-
nal "Stourbridge Lion," the first full
sized locomotive ever run in the
United States, and the locomotive
John Bull" operated in this coun-
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-11-30
and the prince had scarcely gone be-

and the prince had scarcely gone be-
fore the ambassador followed him.
This resolute action of President
Roosevelt brought on neither war nor
the threat, of it; it merely called an
imperial bluff. Moreover, in getting
rid of Won Holleben the country was
rid of the man who conceived and
was carryingg out the deliberate un-
dertnining of the old-fashioned loyal
ty of the GeEman-Americans to Amer
ica in favor of hybrid sentiment
and fealty which was to take its chief
inspiration from Potsda1n. Natural
ly neither President Roosevelt nor
any other American then or now Oh
jected or objects to the commendable
love and regard of American citizens
of German birth of the fatherlano.
That sort of regard had existed long
before the intrigues of Won Holleben
began without injuring the quality OF
German-American citizenship, but his
rallying was for another purpose, the
results of which have borne evil fruit
even today.-Philadelphia Public
Ledger.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-11-30
PERSONAL MENTION.
People Visiting in This City and at
Other Points.

Mr.. D. F. Hooton made trip
to Macon, Ca, last week.
Mr.. w. H. Warn, of New Brook
land, was in the city Tuesday.
Mrs. Thomas R. Smith, of Ray
mond, spent several days in the city
this and last week. y
Mrs. Robert Hartzog, of Allan
ia, is visiting the family of Mr.. v.
J. Hartzog, on Elm street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Cope, OF
Bamberg, were visitors in town Tues
day.-Orangeburg Times and Demo
crat.
Mrs. O. A.. Simmons and Miss
Eva Mae Spann, who have been
spending some time at Johns Hop
kins hospital, Baltimore, have re-
turned to the city.
H. NJ. Graham, Esq, president
of the New South Fire Insurance com
pany, aLteuueu ueol Ing VI III N
surance men before the insurance
commission in Columbia last Thurs
day.
Little Kisses Elizabeth and Hill
don Herndon and and little James
Herndon are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
V. J. Hartzog. Master James Hern'
don will reside with Mr.. and Mrs
HartZog.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Rentz, Mr.
and Mrs. LaVerne Thomas, and Mr.
c.. w. Rentz, Jr., motored to Colum
bia Tuesday to witness the produc
ton of the Russian Ballet at the
opera house.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-11-30

shown by the next model in the
series. another miniature illustrates
a scheme of Paeonius, who built
cylindrical crates around marble
prisms in the first century, B. c.,
when moving stone for the base OF
the colossal statue Of Apollo.
1t is believed that the roller, or
this rolling crate, was the forerun-
ner of the wheel, which was the first
great step in the art of land trans
portation; although the advance was
very slow with the ages. The idea
of making the axle and the wheel
separate, was the second great step
and no greater discovery has ever
been made. The invention of the
felloe and spoke soon followed and
eventually complete cart or carriage
was evolved. The first vehicles were
equipped with but two wheels, made
of wood. Examples of early Egyp-
tian chariotS modelled after originals
dating back to the Ptolemaic era, 800
B. c., are to be seen in the miniatures
exhibited. From here on, many mod
els illustrate the rapid advances.
Among them are: A "Carreta" or OK
cart created in Spain and used in
Nou NIoyioo unti1 recently. a Persian
farm cart, of 1870; Red River cart,
common in the United States and
Canada; conestoga or "Prarie
Schooner" said to have Travelled
from Pittsburg to Philadelphia in
twenty days; an example of the fam
Gus colonial "one-hoss shay" cele-
brated by Holmes; a stagecoach used
between 1925 and 1860, and mod
ern examples of tipcarts, and farm
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-11-30
Land transportation.
Ledger

It is stated by most ethnOloglsts
that woman was the first carrier. Her
early status, when our ancestors,were
all savages, was not that of a slave,
but it was she who bore most of the
burdens. The late Prof. Otis Tuition
Mason, former curator of ethnology
of the United States National Muse
um, says in ''Woman's Share in Prim-
tive Culture" that she was primarily
the only creature that transformed
nature to produce an apparatus for
carrying burdens, among the first OF
which was her own infant. Much as
man may now regret it, his chivalry
in regard to woman was not innate.
Eventually, however, as civilization
progressed, man began to share life's
burdens with her, and today he bears
the brunt of them, although he has
many mechanical devices to assist
him in his labors.
ISlI uCllfS OAlllU1I VI liiOoSio AAA
the division of mechanical technolo-
gy in the older building of the Ma
tional Museum, illustrates graphical
ly the many steps in the development
of carriers for land transportation,
beginning with man, the burden bear
er. and extending through many ages
to the perfection of the locomotive
and the automobile; all of which is
a lesson in progress, dependent to a
large extent on the invention of the
wheel.
A glance at the first image in the
museum collection makes one real
ize the extent of a days work for
early man, especially when it is con-
sidered, for instance, that it was
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-11-30

try in 1881.
Several models, including one OF
the Selden machine, demonstrate the
early development of the automobile;
the latest advance in wheel trans
portation, and three full sized cars
manufactured in this country COM
plete the series. The latter are among
the first examples of practical auto
mobiles and comprise the Haynes car,
built in 1S93-94; the Balzer machine,
with its rotating engine, constructed
in. 1894; and the first Olds automo-
bile made in 1896.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-11-30

through his own efforts that he pro-
duced his fuel, while today we can
order a ton of coal and, in a few
minutes, see a powerful motor truck
backing up at our door, provided, OF
course. there is ample coal in the
city.
The next few models in this series
show the use to which man put do
mesticated animals; namely, the
dromedary, elephant, horse and
llama. At first goods were simply
piled on the animals back and it was
some time before anything in the
form of pack saddles were evolved.
One step in this direction is shown
by the panniers or baskets, which
hang on each side of the llama. An
advance in the general evolution of
transportation is illustrated by the
American Indian 'Travois," or
''Travail," comprising two long poles,
or shafts, which were attached to a
dog or a horse and allowed to trail
along behind. On these the Indians
and colonists piled their game, fuel
and forage, and even used such con-
veyances to transport people. A
primite sledge made from the forked
limb of tree and covered with cross
sticks was probably the next step.
This was attached to the animal by
something similar to traces and per-
mitted to drag on the ground. Simple
straps like the Eskimo dog traces
were primitive forms of the modern
trace. Rough parallel runners were
soon found to make the sledge slide
easier, and before long platform
was built upon the runners. Thus
the sledge was developed and used by
most people, whether there was snow
in thir country or not.
Having first transported burdens
on his own back, or that Of his ami
NAL, and then dragged them along
the ground, man seemed to have real
lied that cylindrical objects might be
rolled. History relates that rollers
with a small diameter, were used as
such, by the ancients of many nations
under sledges, and for moving large
blocks of stone with the assistance
of a lever or an inclined plane. An
other method is illustrated in the
museum by a model of a short stone
pillar attached by pivots in the cen
ter of each end to frame which
when pulled caused the pillar to roll
a method said to have been adopted
by Ctesiph6n when transporting the
columns for the Temple of Diana al
Ephesus. In Virginia, and the neigh
boring States, hogsheads of tobacco
were rolled along much the same
as the above stone. Two barrel:
coupled in tandem with a frame were
transported in this manner from the
forests to the shipping point, a.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-11-30
BANK STATEMENT.

Statement of the condition Of the
Ehrhardt Banking Co., located at
Ehrhardt, S. c., at the close of busi-
ness November II, 1916.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-11-30
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that on jan
uary 3rd, 1917, the undersigned will
apply to the Probate Judge Of BAN
berg county, S. c., for letters dis
missory as administrative of the es-
tate of J. A. Hunter, deceased.
MRS. ]. A. HUNTER,
Administrative.
Nov. 29 1916.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-11-30

Nov. 29, 1916.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-11-30
Underwear and Sweaters

For girls, ladies, and children. Come and see
the line of these we are showing. In Underwear
we can furnish you, the girls, children with any
quality or size you may desire, for the line is COM
plete. We have garments in cotton, silk, or wool,
so it matters not the kind, you will find it at
Hootons.
SWEATERS-We are showing quite large line
in garnet, purple black, and white. So if its
Sweater come and let us fit you in size and price
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-11-30
Millinery Department

When it is Millinery you need, remember we
have the line When we say the line we mean we
have anything that is good and stylish at this time
not line of odds and ends, but complete stock
of new, stylish Millinery. Come let us show you
SHAPES-These we have in all the new quail
ties, and different effects. So if you want some
thing different from what you early, come here
and we deliver the goods for when there is any
thing new to be had, you will find it at Hootons.
FRAMES-We have many new Frames that
might be of interest to you if you are thinking of
having hat made to your individual taste. If so,
come and let Miss Rutledge show you. We have the
materials to build the Frames into beautiful hats
of any design
VELVETS--These we have vast assortment, in
both quality and color. So, if you will need any
thing in Velvets, come and look these over. We
are sure please you and the prices are cor
rect, for they were bought before the advances.
RIBBONS-In this department We are positive
we can give you the most complete line to select
from you have ever seen in this section. We have
them from the dainty widths and shades to the wide
ones, in substantial coors for general use. So if
it's Ribbon, come to Hooton's, where you will have
something to select from.