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PERSONAL MENTION. i ' People Visiting in This City and at j Other Points. ' i" ?Mr. Laurie Sraoak spent Sun-1 day in the city from Charleston. ?Miss Franke Folk has been < * spending some time in Charlotte, N. j J C. J ?Miss Moselle Copeland has re- < turned to the city from a visit to Co- ; lumbia. , i ?Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Felder, of i Cope, visited relatives in the city : Tuesday. ?Miss Edith Rice, who has been r? teaching near Spartanburg, has returned to the eity. { ?Mr. James ^IcGowan, who re- 1 cer tl; entered the navy, spent sever- , f al days in the city this week. ?Miss Alma Salley, of Orangeburg, spent several days in the city last week visiting Miss Lucy Bomar. ?Mrs. Charles F. Black and Miss Urma Black left Friday for Quitman, Ga., to visit relatives of Mrs. Black. ?Mrs. J. N. McMichael, of Orangeburg, spent the week-end in Jhe city with her daughter, Mrs. H. N. Folk. ?Mr. J. D. Felder returned Mon^ day from Abbeville, where he attended the United Confederate Veterans reunion. ?Miss Alma Black, who has been * spending several weeks with relatives ^ ~ ^ V* Am A i r lorence, nas iciuiueu tv uw uumc in the city. ?Mr. W. A. Dickinson, who recently enlisted in the navy, left this week for Charleston, being called into the service. I ?Miss Marian Simmons, who has been teaching at Blacksburg, spent several days in the city this week, with relatives. % ?Dr. Robert Black, Master Robert Black Jr., and H. M. Graham, j Esq., left yesterday for Hot Springs,; Ark., to spend some time. ?Mr. Rudolph Strom, a member i of the graduating class in pharmacy j of the Medical College, Charleston,!, spent Thursday in the city. j ?Miss Lillie Poliakoff is spending some time in Aiken. Her sister, Miss Guseie Poliakoff, of Aiken, is! spending a few days in Bamberg. Estate of Henry Gr< Smith,' aged 37, drown children?all boys?and e.? relatives. Court named a Trustee of Estate, also st ace their shares were paic protect them during their norance. One boy was sv dropped, his all. Anothe: living. /The last lost on ^ could have been avoided. ing the boys until they money. May we tell you to any/ Estate where we will be glad to advise you sultations strictly confidei + BAMBERG BAN: , j Bambei j Outing^ Money V Have you eve to take a real v I v from everything and all the old YOUR V this year can be th< if you begin now I -1 Ian account witn u the pile grow?tru . 4 Per Gent. Interest Pa CAPITAL AND STJRPLU Bamberg E ?Mrs. J. D. Redfearn, of Pageland, has returned home after spending some time* in the city with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Free. CANDIDATES' CARDS " Cards inserted in this column charged for as follows: All county iffices, excepting magistrate, cotton weigher, and county commissioner, 55.00; magistrate, cotton weigher md county commissioner, each 53.00; congress and U. S. senate, 510.00; all State offices ?10.0u. Cash with card. Please don't ask us to insert card unless check accompanies ;ame. Cotton Weigher Ham berg. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of Cotton Weigher it Bamberg in the primary; subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic party. A. P. BEA'RD. REPORT ON GLENDALE MINERAL SPRING. In the recent report of the Department .of the Interior, GLENDALE MINERAL SPRING, of Bamberg, S, C., is mentioned as one of the valuable mineral springs of the United States. GLENDALE MINERAL SPRING was discovered about three years age and an analysis of the water made by Prof. Bracket, of Clemson College Since that time other analyses have been made which show the greal value of GLENDALE MINERAL WATER. This spring is located aboul three miles southwest of BAMBERG and within easy reach of the people of lower South Carolina who have not as yet fully realized the value of this, excellent mineral water righl in their midst.?adv. 5-3 C NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given that or June 12, 1918, the undersigned administratrix of the estate of C. W Bessipger, deceased, will file her final return and apply to the phobate Judge of Bamberg county foi final discharge as .administratrix ol said estate. MRS. JOSIE BESSINGER. Mav 14, 1-918. MEETING OP TAXPAYERS. A meeting of the taxpayers, voters of Bamberg- school district No 14, is hereby called to be held ir the City Hall in the town of Bamberg, S. C., on Thursday, May 16th 1918, at 4 o'clock P. M., for the purpose of electing one member of th( board of trustees, and for the transaction of any other business thai mav legally come before the meeting. W. M. BRABHAM, Chairman Board of Trustees. Bamberg, S. C., May 1, 1918. eorge Smith, Dec'd. . I ed with his wife. Left 3 I state of $80,000. No other I guardian, a stranger, and I ranger. As boys came of I them. No trust estate to early years of business igdndled by a land schemer; r boy "blew" his for fast Wall street his share. All by a Trust estate protect- I had learned the value of 3 why this could not happen t are the Executor.? We without charge. All conltial. KING COMPANY rg, S. C. 1^' 'I!{Jm I r had the price acation?away I you're tired of I places? ACATION 5 best you've known to save for it. Start is today and watch ly an inspiring sightl iid on Savings Deposits. S $100,000.0 tanking Co HOOTON S LADIE ; THE HOME OF VII Pretty Summer Wash Dresses and P One is much more likely to read of such DRESSES and HATS I . , than have an opportunity of seeing them right here in Bamberg at IIOOTON'S. In the line of i DRESSES we are showing, you 1 will find the latest in GING| HAMS, soft, pliable VOILES, ; REPS and LINENS, that freshi i t * en up with each successive tubf bing, and at prices that will in; terest you. ? V HOOTOl r _ I Wonderful Pi < m I William Fox Makes Possible ai -I of the "Lady of the ADOPTED BY A DTK! jj$ In the millinery shop of Madame Prude: B| man typical of those times, Camille GauL 9 of the Latin Quarter of Paris, meets the H who has recently lost a beloved daughter. a resemblance to hjs daughter that startle K considerations of her birth and parentage ? H burst of emotion which overcomes the not H Camille, who e'ven then labors in the first M /linaQeft uio^aoo. | Removing her to the seashore and provii ery comfort, the Duke endeavors to assua of the disease a;id Camille, deeply gratefi: tion with deep gratitude. While at the r at a distance by Armand Duval, a handsc instantly falls in love with her, though portunity of speaking to her. The next da; ed home by an urgent message from his fa his parent and his sister, a beautiful girl, young man of the neighborhood.? Meanwhile Camille is brought to the tov 5 and there the Count's cousin, a haughty w her appearance and her doubtful birth. A - Camille, the grade dames administer such licly to Camille that she loses all idea of co] them what is in her mind concerning the life. Despite the pleas of the Duke, she ; ' resumes her old life in Paris. At the re Varville has seen her and is immediately and her beauty. He follows Camille and tentions, with* but little return from the gi ENTER ARMAND. Armand Duval at home is unable to resi I He comes to Paris, interviews Madame Pri to present him. The meeting which folic love between Armand and Camille, Arman more sincere than the class of men with thrown in contact. Eventually Armand mille to remove from Paris and together t try and lead an ideal existence, Camille co] old life behind her. But the Count de this, and secretly follows Camille to the c her. He prbmises her boundless wealth, I will desert Armand, but the girl indigna Count leaves, determined to accomplish' means. He goes to the father of Armanc the affair existing between his son and t Immediately the father of the young mai of Armana is engaged becomes deeply anj Duval that his son shall never marry the d; is connected iji any way with such a notori* W THE KEA L7J\CIATIOJN n| B Armand's father visits Camille, Armand^ H A terrible interview takes place between t . B ther is almost moved to pity at the sufferin only Tuesc . I THIEI Immhhbmbhbbh S STORE AND MIL! Bamberg, South Carolina iCINIA DARE DRESSES AND fats for all kinds of occasions. Prices, Dressct, .1 ij ueuuu resentation of 11 "CAM1LLE" i Extraordinary Picturization of Camellias"?A Brief Synopsis < C. ' sternly adhering to his she will leave Armand nee, a mercenary "^o- can> hides }ier emotio: u.!~? j + ss _ tiicr, juuu^u 6uscuov him that she has desei ased Due de Meuriac, she loves Armand, h; He detects in Camille wjj0 conceais the true ;s him. Instantly all Camille returns to ire swept aside in the Varville, who is elated. >leman and he adopts expectedly, and once a? stages of an insidious an(j despises at the sai -v to the supper room a s Sing the girl with ev- mille< ghe has seen tl ge the rapid progress Armand and the Count il, returns this atten- mand accuses her of e1 esort Camille is seen a hlow is exch ime young chap, who Next morning the duel he never has an op- e(J He is removed to y Armand is summonither and there greets ^ who is Engaged to a Camille now throws scends into dire povert m house of the Duke, faithful friends, Gasto: oman, objects both to himself of the image of t a reception given to reveals his part of the o cflvoro rohnlro nil h- _ x _ x , * T ?. ?v,.wv , aguauuu, leave* iux x Qventionality and te,ls jje arrives at the m and their mode of Year's eve as the girl i leaves his home and mand clasps her was{( ception the Count de vows in'that moment struck by her spirit complete understands [ pays her ardent at- Armand's arms, and a r*- the convulsed form of ; -of her who has been c gay world of Paris. st the call of Camille. HfrH idence and she agrees ws results in a deep Dumas, in his senSf d being different and lias,' denounces the hi whom she has been foriunate and w^ak fr< is persuaded by Cahey go into the coun- - Dumas, in his writi mpletely throwing her ' for the lovely who are Varville has resented ountry and interviews "Camille" has becor even marriage, if she French language, and ntly refuses, and the his design by other , The heroine of "Can 1 and informs him of son, prominent perhaps he notorious Camille. entirely to the author' a to whom the sister ?ry* and tells Monsier The original of "Ci aughter of a jnan who daughter, and her bapt dus person as Camille. was early exchanged tc actly that of Marguerit being absent in Paris. "Camille" of the fair hem, in which the fa- tiality for camellias, h g he is creating. But mellias." lay, Nay 21$ .EN THE BAMBERG, S- C. JNFRY PARLOR BUTIED6E HITS in accordance with what you select 9 f ' Among the showing of HATS von will find here one for anv * %j occasion, from the plainest SAILOR to the most elaborate DRESS IIATS, with prices in accordance with what vou select. A %j ii more complete line of DRESSES and HATS you would hardly 1 want to see than yor will find for your inspection at Hooton's. We invite vou to come and look the lines over. erg, S. C. heda Bara in I >f the Film Version. ' I purpose, ne gains umuie ? pnimwc iu?i . Armand returns. Camili^, as best she H n, writes him a note in which she tells 9 ted hini for the Count de Varville, whom 9 ilf insane, is escorted home by his father, 9 state of affairs. ^ BR Paris and resumes her relations with de 9 At a great banquet, Armand appears un- 9 ?ain looks upon the woman whom he loves 9 ne time. When the guests have departed j Eg pene takes place between Armand and Ca- 9 / ie possibility of a duel impending between raj ;, and wishes to prevent it. But when Ar- Hgj very treachery imaginable the guests rush 9 tanged between de Varville and Armand. 9 is fought and Aimand is seriously wound- 9 his home and slowly convalesces. 9 OVE LEVELS ALL. 9 aside her mode of life altogether and de- H v, being consoled by the attentions of two 9 n and her n^aid. But Armand cannot rid - . Camille. His father, pitying his suffering, 9 conspiracy and Armand, in uncontrollable 9 'aris. v 9 squalid apartment of Camille upon New 9 ?* 4 - 41** /?1 /vVirl -XT AanOT?f A T*- iWH S dying. AS Ult: ll icuua BivniJT U^paiv a* m id form into his arms and they exchange B which toll of their undying love and the H g which has come about. Camille dies in B s the friends tiptoe back they look upon H a youth clasping in his arms the still body B :alled the "Lady of the Camellias" in the B SPOTS IN "CAMILLE." B itionai story of the "Lady of the B irsHness of society which excludes the un- B >m the natural consolations of pity. B ngs of "Camille," is dominated by "love B not beloved." _ B ne one of the permanent treasures of the B an unquestioned classic. B lille" was closely studied from a real per- B ? in her day, but who owes her immorality B s partiality. B is said to have been a farmer's B ^ * ismal name was Alphonsine Ble^sis, which B > Marie. Her career, in the main, was ex- H e Gautier in the story. B ious Dumas novel affected the greatest par- 9 lence her appellation of "Lady of the Ca- B B ,f MATINEE 5 P. M. I H NIGHT..... 9 P. M. I 4TRE I