4
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TAt VA^ TAT *" "Vf TATTr? TAT VAV TA" "A" TAT TAT TA? ?AT TVT tat TAT TAT TAT TAT I
jKk A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^LJ^AJ^ki
T| "A" "A" "A" A" "A TVr^y TA" "A" ta? TAT VT ?AT TA? ?AT TA" "AT "AT T^f "AT "AT VAT 1
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1 The Southern
III
, IB: With a
III
fff
^ > fhon A\7Pf hpfnrp. It will tak
^ ^ ^ ill KB ^ R-r va vy w m t ? - ? ? _ ?? ? ?
This is a war of
ftX *
txt
V* Y
I Bl INCREASE Y0WI
m
XXX WE ARE TAKING ORDERS
YYY
4 1 4 DPTfll
^ W x mvj
V CARLOAD LOTS?SHIPP]
I ||| CHARLHI
AAA
XX?K NOVEMBER DELIVERY
.r fH DECEMBER DELIVERY
Ht i
Iff SOUTHI
% . YY Y
XYx PHONES 1892?131
WV U. S. GOVERNME]
ill . PLAY SAFE?OI
, 114
r . . . .
Writes of Ireland. the English, do something. And
" the home where I visited this aft
Mr. J. D. Copeiand has-recently re- aoori, there are two lovely daught
ceived an interesting letter from his who are working. One as amurse i
son, Lieut. Comdr. D. G. Copeiand, the other in a munition factory!
who is with the naval air service now the girls do something and they d<
stationed in Ireland. Lieutenant wonderfully well. On the streets 3
Copeiand writes of the domestic life see'almost as many women in unifo
of the British and Irish and his letter as you do men. And they take
is full of interesting facts. The let- greatest interest in their work. T1
ter, dated August 25, reads as fol- don't go in for easy jobs either. C
lows: of these girls this afternoon said t
"Everything is about the same with she was having a good time wt
x me. Am still hanging on to my old she could, for next week this time i
job and have about given up all. hppe probably would be scrubbing flo
? ? w.r? ta? in some hosDital. She has been
01 getting away ueiuic uacaiuw. ? - - ?
My first assistant, th? man who was France and been at her work for t
to have taken over the job here, is y?ars now. And extremely weali
still laid up with his broken leg and I that!
hardly see how he can be able to get Tomorrow I am going to anotl
about for at least another month and tennis and tea fight. Am getting r
then it will take some time before lie reckless with tea fights, you see.
can pick up all the loose ends of the haven't done a thing but work up
job. It was a very heavy blow, but now, so that I think the change v
I suppose it's all in the day's work do me good. The people are very ni
and therefore have reconciled myself indeed, to us and I have made so
to it. % ^ j awfully good friends here. I did
I haven't- been on the road for a. like it at all well at first, but af
week now. and it is a great relief to | you get to know the people and 1
rest a bit. I wrote ma last week ; derstand their ways and their id*
about the trip which took me prac- j you find them very hospitable. .
tically all over Ireland. Have been.; most all those I know are Engl
resting on my laurels this week, so, who have century estates here; 1
to speak; but suppose that I will have' some are Irish. The latter are v<
to get under way again next week, .nice, too, though 1 can't forgive th
The stations are about finished now,1 for their attitude toward the w
hut there alwavs remains much to do. i In fact. I don't think anyone e^
however well you plan, and however will and that they ruined therasel1
well you manage to fix them up. No for many, many generations,
sooner than you turn your back that have to be very careful what we s
something else turns up^hat requires on that score, however, as we c
your attention. . not afford to get in bad with 1
This afternoon I took a little re- Irish,
laxation in the form of tennis and The fields about are lovely now a
tea at Castle Mary, a wonderful old I know that you would be highly
English home about four miles away, terested in them. The staple cr<
The people were charming and gave are wheat, oats, rye, potatoes a
us a wonderfully pleasant afternoon, flay. The country is very rolling a
I went with Lieutenant Curtis of the quite unlike anything we have
reserves and it was a great pleasure home. The soil is extremely fert
to see how he enjoyed it. He is quite and they use no fertilizer at i
a wonderful old gentleman from Bos- Everything is bringing fabul<
ton. A man of 60, a millionaire, who prices and the people are in gc
turned his yacht over to the govern- shape, financially. Unfortunate
ment at the outbreak of the war for they are fearfully lazy and not a
$1 a month and offered his services clean. I am sure that some of th
a, 11(1 lilt; services CM uis CI cn iu iue j na v cu c nau a. uaiii iju jeais.
navy. He, his two sons, his son-in- j of travel are very primitive and d<
law and his daughter all joined the I key carts are used more than a]
navy?he is a lieutenant, his sons and thing else. The people live to r
son-in-law as ensigns and his daugh- old age, and it is not at all unco
ter as a stenographer. I think it is mon to see people 100 years old.
about the finest spirit I have ever was told this afternoon that thi
known. A retired banker, extremely is a grave in the vicinity of an i
wealthy, leaving his home at the age woman who died at the age of 1
of 62 to do his bit. We all think him years. That, however, sounds a
very wonderful, don't you? too much.
Most everybody over here that is This is the home of the Irish po
A A A ^ A A ^ ^ A ^ .
i^k A. a^A A, A. A. A. A. A. A^ A. A.A.,A^
t^T T^T i
A A4A A^AA^A AAAAAAAAA^LAJ
?^t y^y "y y y y "^y y
Farmer M
Larger Yield
e g^rain and more gr
production and the
f you can't plant a I;
K YIELD AND IMPROVE
i AT LATEST MARKET
SS
SB'S OPTION, F.?0. B.
STON
$3.00 per ton
$3.50 per ton
I
3RN FE
CHARL1
N'T CONTRACTOR
^DER MANURE N(
ft A^A
jf 4 fy T^f T^l
A^k Affc jft Aft jft Jlft i^kA J.fl
yr Ty Vf f f fT T^T y Ty T^T Ty T|jfr^T T^T T^l
fk A^AA^k A Aifk A^A aSa. kfk kfk kfk AfkA^kA^kA
?^r V V^r V V V V?T V V
in WILSON TO ACT ABROAD.
;er
ers President Attaches No Right To Arind
guments Against His Trip.
All
> it New weight is attached by Presirou
dent Wilson to the argument of crit>rm
ics of his plans for attending the
the peace conference that upon crossing
ley the sea he loses the right to perforsp
)ne executive duties and must allow thera
bat to evolve upon the vice president,
lile It was said officially that the presfshe
dent' will administer the duties of his
ors office as completely aboard ship and
in from Paris as though he were in the
wo United States. He holds that there
thy are no constitutional difficulties and
that wireless and cable communica[jer
tion solves the physical problem.
eal Secretary Tumulty, instead of beI
ing a member of the peace party,
till remain in Washington throughrtll
out the president's absence and conce
duct the affairs of White House ofme
fice as usual. He will be in constant
touch with the executive and
ter expects to submit by cable and wirein_
j less matters to be acted upon just
3as' as he now submits them personally
A.1- or by messenger.
ish ^ ^
In Jail On Serious Charge.
Fort Mill, Dec. 2.?Sam Johnson,
^ a young negro living in the country
a few miles from Fort Mill, was arar
rested Saturday night, charged with
VQV
attempted assault on a young white
ygS
rTT girl and hurried to the York county
VV 0
jail by sheriff's deputies. It was
5av
* found on investigation that the ne'
gro waylaid the girl as she was reIi6
turning from a neighbor's house to
her home a few miles from here and
felled her with a blow, but she was
i11" not rendered unconscious and her
)DS
outcry frightened the negro, who
b made away. There was a good deal
of excitement in town when the affair
at
became known here, but no effort was
ile
^ made to hinder the officers in the
performance of their duty.
)US
>od to. They cultivate it almost as ex
;ly, tensively as we do cotton. You see
bit j enormous fields of it, and when in
em bloom, it is a very pretty sight,
les Strange to say, though, we hardly
Dn- ever get new potatoes. It is always
ay- the bagged variety that we get. Then,
ipe too, ti\ey grow a great many turnips,
im- These are used for winter feed for
I cattle of which there are great many,
sre j Despite this, however, you never get
old I any cream and butter is fearfully
.45 high. I suppose this is because fats
bit are in great demand in England and
everything is sold there at very fancy
ta- prices.
r^y^^T ^r ^^y T^|P ^r >y ^r ly ^
M$<M^$n5N$NJM^^*$N^JM$N^*J*<$M^JMJ<M!
ust Help to V
Ppr Arrp Nevt
ain, cotton, hay and food,
farmer is the backbone ol
airger acreage you can
YOUR LAND WITM A fiOOD FE
' i
You owe it to your country to p
can. It is your share of war's t
yourself to improve youx land to i
You can do both with our High 6
costs practically nothing compare
profits .it will bring yon. We hai
Depot the Highest Grade MANUII
~*rvT<ii nr
^ki iliac
ISTON, S. C.
V "
"FOR LAND'S SAKE, USE
)W===So as to make sure <
L iA. AA A A Ai AlAA A A4a A ^
^l^yrTCrly' y t Q S S *
l. iftt A^A A^i. A^A ikjWLiBLjKtjKL^
T^rir>|rV^
The Quinine That Does Hot Atf?st the Head j???
Because of it9 tonic and laxative effect, LAXATIVE
BROMO C UININE is better than ordinary
' Quinine and dc?s not cause nervousness nor
ringing in head. Remember the full name and
look for the signature of E. W. GROVE* 30c.
Bamberg Mills and Embree.
to watcl
T** - Ciir?^otr_OAhAAl w
. Dttuiuei^ iunia?uuiiuaj-avuuvii Kvpry Q
; 10 o'clock every Sunday morning; sentg s0]
preaching, 11 a. m. and 8:30 p. m., jn life
first and third Sundays. growth i
Emhree?Preaching, 11:30 a. m. pound ii
and 7 p. m., every second and fourth When w<
i and 7 p. m. each second and fourth we s
Pastor. you
I full mea
I
Fire, Life jn
Accident ?4 i
INSURANCE
Office in J. D. Copeiand's Store 5 qe
BAMBERG. 8. C. _
BUY WAR SAVING STAMPS ?
I % 1 1
/, Suffer? N ^
/ Mrs. J. A. Cox, of Al- jj
/ derson, W. Va., writes: yjk
^ j L.? t I/ a K
J "my aaugnier . . sui- W/%
/ fered terribly. She could r\ A
/\ not turn in bed ... the
/. doctors gave her up, iind rJk
/a we brought her home to yfl
y die. She had suffered, so yf
y much at... time. Hav*y
ing heard of Cardui, we
v4 got it for her." |>i
CARDUI
^ The Woman's Tonic I
j ym "inaiewaays,sneDe- wj\
; / gan to improve," Mrs. /A
/ Cox continues, "and had /
/ no trouble at .. Cardui /
y cured her, and we sing >
y its praises everywhere. y
y We receive many thou- y
/A sands of similar letters y U
/ every year, telling of the y 1
/ good Cardui has done for /
y women who suffer from / mm
y complaints so coihmon to y
y their sex. It should do y
% W* t0?- > RA
1?
MWmWmnH, * |0
/in the War 11
YTt
t|i r
Year. Iff j
?*? I
f?f 4
stuffs than ever to win. ' 1
f the nation.
f||. J
RTILIZER 4f /]
roduce all you possibly xxp
jurden. Tou owe it to ||i
nake the most possible. YxY'
rade MANURE, and it
d with the tremendous fVf
7e at the Embarkation YYt v
&E that mone/can buy. S^S '
:r co. I
jLMm&WrOFFICE:
16 VENDUE RANGE Wl
MANURE" Yf?.
of getting it. . HI ^ III
XXX
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^ T<rT|r^r T^T Ty + "y 6 V^t 6 Tyly
^A^AA A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A .^A A^A A^A A6A A^A A^. A^A A6A A6A A^A Awj^AlL
^ Ty Ty^y^y T^T y T^T T^T T^T ^ .^rTjjjr^rr|^yTy- T|jrwr
LA A4A A.+A A A^A A A^k A^t A^A A^t A^A A^A A^A A6A A^A A^A A^t A^A A^A A^. I?t
yy T^t T^T y y^Tiy T^T y y ly y ly y *
??^ ?mmmmm?mmmmm ?MMMmW *? ?
????
IT'S A PLEASURE IS
'?^1
h. your account grow. T
ollar deposited repre- fl Sme
little somfort later
You'll marvel at the I ^ '
iterest multiplies fast. I
3 solicit your patronage I m
sure of satisfaction. I
0 \j
nterprise Bank 1f
nt. Interest
. : - - . ; V
1 m
ust ; 1
,
Arrived
'" " mM
}?M
? ':1k
t .*
We have just received three carloads
of mules and hirses from the I
"J
Western markets. Tne&e animais
were personally selected by our Mr. ^
W. P. Jones, and they are In the
pink of condition. They are now to
be seen at our stables. Don't fail to
see them before you buy.
>. |
.
1
4
1'"^ ?
1
id
a
St ^