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(la Do your commencen i casion ot this kind. Therefore we are pr PfSfli SfCORSETS W W. B. NUFORM 1/ CORSET'S are 7 J II Corsets of YOUR |l Style, Comfort, 11 The average woB man feels better J \ j ,? tHTa n in the embrace j \ 'IB || ^^^Tuform Corset ^ \ I HI Price $1 % ;|]|| ? II to $3. imj II JjtiSw? || than ever before, and we II please you in new stylish m; || mings. Here you will find , || wanted material, and then s the material with. Our lb > || complete. Shop here and s In and money. We always tr jl thing different. We mentii | || the many appropriate thing* f || you: m One Lace cabinet full of n I thread laces at 5c. f = JHOOtOll ^j^Telephone 83-J PERSONAL MENTION. People Visiting in This City and at i Other Points. ?Mrs. B. L. Price, Jr., is visiting 1 relatives at Alcolu. ! ?Mr. Frank Herndon spent Sun- 1 day in Blackville with friends. . ?S. G. Mayfield, Esq., spent a day 1 or two in Charleston this week. ?Mr. John H. Cope spent last Sun- 1 day in Spartanburg with his family. 1 : ?Mrs. Dr. Summers, of Charlotte, N. C., is visiting Mrs. C. J. S. Brook CI . /~ ?Mr. R. L. Meriwether is in the city visiting his aunt, \Mrs. A. McB. Speaks. ?Mrs. W. C. Nevils, of Atlanta, is ' visiting at the home of Mrs. L. E. . Livingston. t ?Mr. O. A. Simmons has returned from Dothan Ala., where he spent a few days with relatives. -^-Miss Emma Bessinger spent the j j Easter holidays with relatives at , Olar.?Barnwell Sentinel. , / ?Mrs. F. C. Ayer is spending some 1 time in Anderson with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. LaFoy. ?Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Felder spent several days in the city this week ( * with Mrs. L. E. Livingston. { ?Col. and Mrs. J. R. Owens re- J1 turned Saturday from Charleston, j 1 where they spent some time. j ??- ?j A T. SnariTi. of! < .vir. auu --. Sylvester, Texas, is spending some timo in the city with relatives. 1 ?Dr. G. W. Garland left Monday . night for Long Island, N. Y.f/ where , i he will spend a few months with his sons. i 9 ?Miss Ruby Byrd, of Branchville, i 1 has returned home after spending a j i few days in the city with Miss Ger- 1 k trude Smoak. \1 f ?Miss Moselle Copeland has re- j 1 turned to the city from Greenwood,j ! where she spent a few days with ' relatives. j 1 I 1 ?Misses Louise Wilson and Ju- , lien Easterling spent the week-end in? the city from Blackville, where they are teaching. ?Mr. Jasper Hiers. now of Ehr-| ? hardt, is on a visit to his parents, Mr. j and Mrs. Louis Kiers, near Hampton.; ?Hampton Guardian. ?Miss Genevieve Kirsch has re turned to the city from Charleston, where she spent some time with relatives and friends. i f hif lent shopping at Hootoi We have been preparii epared to fill your ever I Dry IV Goods, This d{ things yo Dresses exercises in. considere M and Suits that wm v ^ to have. Jk ^ We have partment f ) ] put forth , , J A i j? ana. /A special ef'(/ H fort to get Mid-Su % 11 togethera entfrom || 11 a more com- Mid-Su M) JI plete as- you have IM 5?rtment Panam i'?l' Panama, commencont folks Milans believe we can a MM Aerials and trim- Hemps every new and at ^is tit lomething to trim ^Chiffon ries you will find Ribbon; ave time, trouble shown, m y to show some-. see us* on only a few of Girdles 5 we have to show . We w< ew val and round i is Ladi ?Mr. W. M. Brabham and Misses Leona and Ida Brabham motored ui to Florence last week, spending t few days with relatives. ?Dr. E. O. -Watson attended i banquet last Wednesday evening ai 3t. George, given by the male mepi bers of the Methodist church. ?Mr. and Mrs. G. Frank Bamberf left a few days ago for Baltimore where Mrs. Bamberg will undergc treatment at the Keeley Sanitarium. ?Capt T. H. White and Mr. J. E Felder represented the local camp ol veterans at the South Carolina division reunion at Rock Hill lasl week. ?Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ducker re turned to the city Saturday from a trip of several days to different points in the State, and are now ai borne to their friends on Bridge street. ?Misses Elizabeth and Ruth McCrack*n returned to Columbia on the 24th, after a few days' visit to theii brother, Dr. F. B. McCrackin. These young ladies are students at Chicora college, and will graduate in a few weeks. Tomato Blight. Blight attacks the leaves and tender shoots of the plant. Use Bordeaux mixture as a spray, making the first application when plants-are si> to eight inches high, as a preventive It is also good for tomato rot. Add arsenate of lead, 1 pound to 50 galtons of water, mixed with spray foi killing the worms. Bordeaux mixture for each spraying: Copper sulphate ("bluestone"), 1 pound; quick lime, 1 pound; water, 10 gallons. Put 5 galtons of water in a wooden tub, tie the blue-stone in a coarse sack and hang n water. It will dissolve more quickly in hot water. Do not use a meta1 vessel. Mix lime thoroughly in the Dther 5 gallons of water. Have lime soliition in one vessel and the bluestone in another; have ready a third tub into which pour the two solu Al A 1 tions, stirring constanuy. Aiwayj stir before using and to be of value spraying must be done thoroughly. MRS. B. W. FAUST, Agt. Home Dem. Work. To Prove She Could. Astounded Mother?Why, Tottie you never told me you had invited sc many children to this party! Small Hostess?That's cause yoi said that I could never keep a secret ?Life. "S A u's where you will find an; lg for this occasion long b f want in anything you nec 1ILLINERY DEPAR' epartrkent is crowded ivith many r w will need for commencement Sur of such an occasion. We have eve d new, in medium and large, and w give these shapes just the appearam Among the many new things we ai , which have arrived since you wer immer Shapes, in any wanted qualii the early shapes. immer Frames?With just a little d seen. Have your summer hat made as?These we have in large, mediui see our line. ?These we have in the new medium Me larger than those we were showi and Chips?These we have in all I ne, so come and let us show you the s, Malines and Nets?In all wa 3?We have at this time the larges i plain and fancy, satin and taffet ?If you prefer one ready to ivea int your business, we need you price count for anything, we es Store "THE HOME OF T J Second Division Union. ) i The union meeting of the Second division met with the Baptist church i at Olar on Saturday, April 29. The I appointee, Rev. D. T. Tedder, preach. ed the introductory sermon, after which the delegates were enrolled. The first topic?"Is it a proper thing for churches to make their J meeting places and services attractive and how can it be done?"?was opened by Rev. W. L. Hays, followed by Rev. D. T. Tedder. ^ The second topic?"Are our churches and pastors careful to study c the times in which we live, and do | we strive to serve our Lord accord-J ing to present needs and dei mands?"?was opened by Dr. J. R. t McCormack, followed by Rev. D. T. - Tedder, Bros. S. B. Black and J. L. * Proveaux. The union then adjourned for din ner, which was plentiful, well pre> pared and gracefully served. After the union had reassembled i there was a prayer and song service l led by Bro. J. M. Grubbs and Miss r Lillie Proveaux. The third topic?"The qualifications and duties of deacons"?was opened by Bro. J. M. Grubbs, followed by Bro. W. H. Hutto and Rev. W. L. Hays. The fourth topic?"What should be the attitude of a church toward a member who does not give of his means to the Lord's cause nor attend church?"?was opened by Rev/D. T. Tedder, followed by Rev. W. L. Hays. The committee on services for Sunday then reported, followed by prayer and song service at 11 o'clock, conducted by Bro. J. O. Sanders and Miss Effie McCormack. Missionary sermon at 11:30 by Rev. W. L. Hays. ^ Committee on time and place reported next meeting to be at DenI mark Baptist church. Collections Saturday and Sunday [ j were for home missions, amounting; ^ to $9.42. I Reasons for Strictness. "No," exclaimed the eloquent ora5 tor at the meeting of the Society for j ' the Suppression of Other People's! Foolish Habits, "no, indeed; at my j establishment we will not employ a j man who smokes at his work." As the hum of approval went' round, a curious person in the rear , of the hall arose and inquired: > "May I ask what kind of business | you follow, sir?" 1 "Well," was the slightly embar. rassed reply, "I'm in a gunpowder magazine." * ND IT tkin re in HrAeeAC .^mfrc Hi J ^AlllAg 111 JL^ A VUUVUJ J efore you even thought y id. Come expecting somet] rMENT v lew things, the very iday, and the evening ry shape that is even 6 /wire ?/ie trimmings I \\ ze you will want them / J/& *e showing in this de- I i e here last you ivill y. Something differ- Jrr J I lifferent turn to those m\ I jj^ on one of these. n and smad. // it's a ^f7 n and Jar^re shapes, *WPvf n<7 early. hat is considered new new things. nted shades, /or an?/ purpose, t and most complete assortment we a. If you need ribbon for any pur r, we have them. Come let us shou r business, and if goods, ser intend to have your business. i and M HE NEW THINGS" New Advertisements. W. L. Moseley?Bulletin. G. D. Ryan, Agent?Power. B. D. Carter?Candidate's Card. v Miss Roberta Johnson?For Sale. j( J. S. J. Faust?Candidate's Card, si O. J. C. Lain?Candidate's Card. C Winthrop College?Examination. J Thielen Theatre?The Iron Claw, g Thielen Theatre?Charlie Qhaplin. tl Star Pressing Club?Buy at Home tl Adv-. tl G. $Yank Bamberg?Buy at Home Cj Adv. t< Enterprise Bank?Two Men and a a tl XJVJKJ I\ . Alvin Etheredge?Candidate's f] Card. o; Geo. F. McMillan, Jr.?Candidate's ii card. ^ Bamberg Banking Co.?Double Doored. L. Bennett & Co.;?Dodge Bros. Motor Car. Peoples Bank?The Only Way to Beat Time. Bamberg Automobile Co.?Corporator's Notice. Farmers & Merchants Bank?The: Careful Man Knows. E. A. Hooton?Do Your Ooin-j inencement Shopping. County Board of Education? School Election Notice. R. W. D. Rowell?Mass Meeting Ehrhardt School District. SCHOOL ELECTIONNOTIOEr Notice is hereby given that upon the written petition of more than one-third of the resident electors, and a like proportion of the resident free-holders of Oak Grove School District No. 20, of Bamberg county, S. C . at the age of 21 years, an elec tion will be held at the Oak Grove j school house on on Tuesday, May 23, J 1916, for the purpose of levying a! special school tax of 2 mills on all | real and personal property in Oak j Grove School District No. 20. Only such electors as return real or personal property for taxation, are resi- I dents of Oak Grove School District' No. 20, and exhibit their tax receipts i and registration certificates as re- j quired in general elections, shall be , allowed to vote. Electors favoring the levy of 2 mills special tax will cast a ballot ; containing the word "YES" printed j or written thereon, and electors op- 1 posed will cast a ballot containing \ the word "NO" printed or written i thereon. The polls will be opened at 7 a. m. ! and closed at 4 p. m. L. H. Carter, D. P. Smith and J. | B. Rentz are appointed managers to conduct said election. R. W. D. ROWELL, S. G. MAYFIELD, J. H. A. CARTER, Countv Board of Education. Bamberg, S. C., May 2, 1916. [L GIF ress Goods, Trimmings ou would need anything kmrr now on r] cttrlieli VA11 Illllg llv wW UIIU OVJ J V/W . Dry Good; One Lace cabi\ thread laces at 1 Shadow Lace I? . Lv width or price, wm and at prices yoi ( We have the J, broidered in eol wish a real nice 1 Marquisettes\ \ fancv, white and Voiles?These jJU\ ' at prices from 1J P?**W, - Crepes?Thes( width at 50c in J?*- shades. Georgette Cr These we have ii want something Hose and Glo\ have them if y( i have ever quality you wish pose come Suits?Come ] in suits. We ha cloth or Palm B > you. .. , a suit we can pi - you will have it If you are a la vice and no^. ^.ry ^ and do please th / Winery Winthrop College. SCHOLARSHIP and ENTRANCE EXAMINATION. I The examination for the award of acant scholarships in Winthrop Coljge and lor the admission of new tudents will be held at the County ourt House on Friday, July 7, at 9 . m. Applicants must not be less tian sixteen years of age. When cholarships are vacant after July 7 ley will be awarded to those making le highest average at this examinaon, provided they meet the condiions governing the award. Appliants for Scholarships should write ) President Johnson before the exmination for Scholarship examinaon blanks. Scholarships are worth $100 and *ee tuition. The next session will pen September 20, 1916. For further lformation and catalogue, address Tes. D. B. Johnson, Rock Hill, S. C. "The Iron Claw" Chapter III I THE COGNAC CASK I I FEATURING g I Pearl White, Creighton I I Hale and Sheldon Lewis I I Thielen Theatre I I Matinee 5:30; Night 8:00 I I MONDAY, MAY 8th I j SYNOPSIS | I On Windward island Pali- I I dori intrigues Mrs. Golden I | into an appearance of evil, I (which causes Golden to cap- E ture and torment the Italian I by branding his face and I crushing his hand. Palidori I opens the dyke gates and I floods the island and in the fl general rush to escape the B flood kidnaps Golden's six- I year-old daughter, Margory. fl Twelve years later in New H York a Masked One calling fl himself "the Hammer of fl God" rescues an eighteen- fl vear-old girl from the cadet fl Ciisavanti, to whom Jules Logar has delivered her, and takes her to the home of Enoch Golden, millionaire, whence she is captured by Legar. Legar and Stein are discovered by Manly, Golden's secretary, setting fire to Golden's buildings, but escape. Margory's mother fruitlessly implores Enoch Golden to find their daughter. The Masked One again takes Margory away from Legar. j IL S i and Hats for an oc\ for commencement. i u/nnf Ko rlicannninfpH I TT Vll V W V?AWM|#|#vaaa? * 5, Dresses and Suits net full of new val and round r/^ Oc. All patterns match. s?These we have in any from 3 inches to 24 inches, u will be glad to pay. \5-inch Lace Flouncings emors. Nothing better if you dress. -These we have in plain and I colored, from 35c to 65c. we have in stripes or figures 5c to 35c. 3 we have in the 36-inch all of the day or evening epes and Crepe Meteors? l the evening shades. If you real nice, see these. ves?How about these? We >u haven't. We have any l in either silk or lisle, let us show you what is new ve them in taffeta, wool, cool each. Certainly if you need ease you. Get one now, and for your summer trip. \ ,dy or girl, come to Hooton's. ;o please everybody, but can le ladies and girls. Parlor j Bamberg, S. MOSELEVS Of ORANOEBURO. The Store That to "SATISFIED WITH SMALL PROFITS'* \ 1 | We have built our large business on this motto a J, yX We list a few of our real big values : on sale during the first week of May 40 inch white voile, values up to 35c quali/ 1 varHc tn otu ' \fj f I jf V V JU1UW VW WV I lect from, at the yard only 10c 1 .10 pieces wide stripe B voile, 36 inches wide, 1 pink, blue, black, green etc., per yard 15c 3 '36 inch mercerized x I white gabadine suiting B for skirts, quite a fine value 35c Six new pieces of awning stripe suiting, Navy, Cape, Rose, green, black stripes on white ground 35c , White dotted swiss, the big summer eft ess fabric, 3 style dots, at only 15c 'M Embroidery flounoings are big sellers. We, show a superb line in 27 and 45 inch widths. These make good commencement dresses. ' .J Prices ran?e 50c to /f $1.50 yard. Yal Lace. ?We feel safe in sayin ? ^o store in South * Carolina shows a large line or better values r.han we do. Hundreds of new pieces just in, "ith all headings, edges ;.nd insertings in mate, sets, per yard 5c to 10c We want your t ade, send us a trial order, I we will pay all chir-jyes on orders of $5.0C or over, cash. MOSELETS I PHONE 500 Orangeburg, S. C. m