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Wbt pamberg ^eralb Thursday, Feb. 28, 1920 SHORT LOCALS. Brief Items of Interest Throughout the Town and County. The Ehrhardt school was closed last week on account of the influenza epidemic. The nomination by President Wilson of Cecil S. Rice as postmaster at Denmark has been confirmed by the senate. C. E. Black and Claude Smoak are out on the streets again after recent illnesses, their friends are glad to know. Tno ciriAwalk on the north side of Railroad avenue has been completed, and work is to begin at once on the side side of the avenue. Work is expected to be started next week on the construction of the Farmers Tobacco Warehouse on the lot recently vacated by J. H. Dixon's saw mill. Washington's birthday coming on Sunday this year, Monday was observed as holiday in Bamberg. The postoffice maintained Sunday hours, and the banks of the city remained closed throughout the day. The Bamberg friends of Mrs. Hardin will be interested in the following dispatch from York: "York county relatives and friends of Mrs. Olive Walker Hardin, wife of the Rev. H. Grady Hardin, of Charleston, are glad to know that she is much better after an illness with influenza. Mrs. Hardin is a daughter of Mrs. Miles J. Walker, of this place." Mr. H. K. Clayton, of Cayce, a recent new subscriber to The Herald, writes: "I sure was glad to get the * " * * I home paper, wnicn i nave wauieu since I moved, but just put off sub-1 scribing. Hope everybody is doing fine down there. The influenza is sure raging up here now; chicken pox also; hope it is not as bad in Bam-: berg. Don't think I will ever be without The Herald any more."' D. J. Delk happened to a painful accident at his shop in this city Saturday evening while working at a cir% cular saw. In looking around his right hand came in contact with the saw and the thumb was cut almost off, leaving it hanging only by a small fragment. The injured num* ber was sewed back and efforts made to save it, but it is still doubtful as to whether or not Mr. Delk will lose j his thumb. Several new cases of influenza have been reported in the city during the past few days. Mrs. B. S. Johns and little Mary Louise Johns, J. Frank Folk, and Mrs. Frances Folk are among those confined to their homes. Mrs. \T. Frank Folk is now recovering from the malady. Mrs. M. A. Bamberg and Mrs. E. B. Walker, both of "whom have been confined to their homes with influenza, are now recovering. While a number of new cases of influenza have developed in the past week, the epidemic is not spreading to any alarming extent. Saturday the board of health decided that it would be wise to continue the quarantine for the present in the hope of confining the disease as much as possible. Consequently the churches and schools were not opened as had been expected, and no public gatherings .are being permitted. mm < i m CLEMSON COLLEGE NOTES. Activities of Bamberg Couiity Boys at the Big School. Clemson College, Feb. 21.?The enrollment for the 1919-20 session numbers 1,014 cadets. Those from Bamberg county are: J. D. Cooke, Olar; J. M. Kirkland, Ehrhardt; J. G. Milhous, Olar; J. E. Neeley, Olar; D. P. Sojourner, Denmark; and F. M. Zeigler, Denmark. Cadet J. D. Cooke has returned to college after a week's visit at home and is again hard at work with his . studies. Clemson's foot ball schedule has been announced and is a very hard one. Clemson has eleven games on her schedule next season. F. M. Zeigler, of Denmark, a freshman star, * will push some one hard for a place on the varsity team next year. The student newspaper correspondents' club met last Thursday night for the purpose of electing officers. Those elected were: C. S. Addy, president; L. Solomon, vice president; and P. 3tf. Minus secretary and treas urer. Some or tne correspondents are: J. M. Kirkland, of Ehrhardt, Bamberg county; L. W. Youmans, ot Allendale, for Allendale county; H. A. Bowers, of Hampton, Hampton county. The U. D. C. chapter at Glemson College gave a dance last night for the purpose of obtaining money'for a library for the Clemson-CaJhoun high school. J. E. Neeley, of Olar, and D. P. Sojourner, of Denmark, were among the cadets who attended the dance. J. M. K. 4 MRS. MOLLIE DICKINSON. Beloved Bamberg Woman Died Friday After Long Illness. On last Friday the angel of death visited the home of Edgar Dickinson, when his wife, Mrs. Mollie Hewitt Dickinson passed to the great beyond. Mrs. Dickinson had been in ill health for more than a year past, and for the past two months she has been unable to leave her room, being afflicted with Bright's disease. The remains were interred Saturday at Restland cemetery, the Rev. S. O. Cantey conducting the funeral services at the grave. Mrs. Dickinson is survived by two children, Mrs. D. A. Kinard, who lived with her, and J. H. Dickinson, of Charleston, who is now very ill wiin influenza. She is also survived by her father, J. M. Hewitt, of Latta; and three brothers, Ed Hewitt and Sam Hewitt, of Latta, and the Rev. R. M. Hewitt, of New Orleans. Mrs. Dickinson was 55 years of age. Eefore her marriage she was Miss Mollie Hewitt, of Latta. She was married to Mr. Dickinson 30 years t ago. For many years past she has been the jailer for Bamberg county, I and in this capacity she has received unstinted praise from the authorities. The State Board of Charities and Corrections has frequently praised her work in behalf of the prisoners, and has several times referred to her as being the best jailer in South Caro| lina. The care of the jail and pris| oners has been a constant source of pride to Mrs. Dickinson. In her home life she was cheerful and never tired of her service to oth ers. Even during ner weens or serious illness she never ceased to be cheerful to those about her. She was a member of Trinity Methodist church. In living a life devoted to service, Mrs. Dickinson leaves behind her the love of her many friends and relatives. POPULATION GUESSES. Herald Readers Estimate Bamberg's Size in Varying Degree. There is a wide divergence of opinj ion concerning the size of Bamberg. I Below is given a list of the guesses j received on Bamberg's population as will be shown by the 1920 census. The lowest guess received is that of G. F. Hiers, of Ehrhardt, 2,250, and the highest number guessed is by Joe E. Bishop, of Ehrhardt, 10,000. The other guesses vary according to the estimation of the guessers between these two figures. Most people think that the town has made a material growth, and none of the guesses come within several hundred of the population of ten years ago. As soon as official announcement is made, the | Herald will announce the winners in i the guessing contest. The guesses are arranged in order below, beginning with the lowest guess: j G. F. Hiers, Ehrhardt 2,250 i ^ tti?K O 007 I [ nenry jtsarnweii, amuicc ^,^o? H. W. Beard, Bamberg 2,303 Mrs. M. R. Rice, Mt. Pleasant 2,425 j D. P. Smith, Ehrhardt 2,433 Lizzie Hunter, Branchville 2,434 Miss Rosa\Adams, Bamberg .... 2,437 Flossie Folk, Bamberg 2,441 | G. W. Hunter, Branchville 2,489 H. C. Folk, Bamberg 2,495 R. L. Beard, Brown Hill 2,540 O. F. Folk, Bamberg 2,547 Miss Pollye Carter, Murrell's Inlet, S. C 2,549 Miss Virginia Folk, Bamberg.. 2,592 Clarence Beard, Brown Hill .. .. 2,612 Norman Kirsch, Bamberg 2,670 Dr. J. B. Black, Bamberg .... 2,693 Thelma Hunter, Branchville .... 2,733 C. E. Black, Bamberg 2,742 Mrs. O. D. Ritchie, Albemarle, N. C 2,752 Mrs. W. E. Hightower, Denmark 2,755 Grady McMillan, Ehrhardt .. .. 2,755 H. J. Brabham, Columbia 2,793 Jalve Hunter, Branchville .. .. 2,801 Mrs. E. A. Smoak, Bamberg .... 2,816 Miss Eula O'Quinn, Bamberg.. 2,841 James Brabham, Bamberg .. .. 2,850 R. P. Bellinger, Bamberg 2,862 William Kirsch, Bamberg 2,875 Miss Gertrude Smoak, Bamberg 2,966 Mrs. M. M. Carter, 19 Perkins street, Augusta 3,000 Mrs. W. A. Waters, 26 Smith street, Charleston 3,100 B. C. McDuffie, Bamberg 3,250 C. W. Smoak, Bamberg 3,250 C. D. Dean, Embree 3.35U Margaret Free, Bamberg .. 3,4 70 E. M. Zeigler, Bamberg 3,918 Bradley C. ,Hiers, Ehrhardt .. 5,811 John Clifton, Denmark 6,977 Mrs. D. Li. Smoak, Bamberg .... 9,937 Joe E. Bishop, Ehrhardt 10,000 >>> Session of Court Postponed. On petition by the members of the Bamberg bar, Judge I. W. Bowman has issued an order postponing the I session of court scheduled to be held j in Bamberg beginning next Monday. | The request to postpone the court was because of the prevalence of the j epidemic of influenza. Jurors have been drawn for the March session of i court, but these jurors are advised that it will not be necessary for them to appear, as no court will be held i at this time. NEGRO BOY KILLS BROTHER. Edmund Mitchell Stabbed in Heart by Samuel Mitchell. Monday night Edmund Mitchell, about 26 years of age, was stabbed in the heart by his brother, Samuel Mitchell, aged 13, and instantly killed. Both are negroes. Coroner Zeigler held an inquest over the dead body Tuesday morning, the verdict being that Mitchell came to his death from a knife wound at the hands of his brother. It seems that Edmund Mitchell, who is the son of Jerry Mitchell, has been running his father's place since the elder Mitchell died a year or so ago. Jerry Mitchell was a well-todo farmer and a most respectable colored citizen, and on his death he left a very nice estate to his wife. Edmund Mitchell has been carrying on the farm of his mother since his father's death, and is generally said to be a reliable man. Monday night Mitchell's mother had occasion to chastise Samuel Mitchell, and she administered punishment with a switch, and appears to have had some difficulty in doing so. Edmund was present and after the switching had occasion to slap the b,oy, possibly for his attitude toward his mother because she had punished him. Edmund was stabbed just about this time, and fell. The boy states that his brother in slapping him fell against the open knife he had in his hand, and that he did not kill his brother intentionally. Mitchell's mother does not know the exact circumstances at the moment of the stabbing, and did not know her son had been cut until she saw him on the floor with the blood streaming from his wound. The boy has been arrested and is now in jail on the charge of murder. The killing occurred at their home near Orange Grove colored church, nhmit. six miles from Bamberg. The affair is greatly deplored among the the colored people, as the Mitchells stood well with their neighbors and with the white people. The dead man was a hard working fellow with a good reputation. STATE HIGHWAY BILL. Praise Given Mr. Miley for Successfully Piloting Measure in House. The following is a portion of an editorial recently appearing in the Spartanburg Herald: "The house of representatives passed & state highway bill Tuesday night that constitutes a beginning of the development of a system of state roads. The measure is constructive and is looking to the future progress of highway building and maintenance in the state along lines that will eventually lead to existence of a state highway system systematically and uniformly maintained by the state. The passage of the bill was not with' j * ? out opposition, ana an opposition tnai was organized and thoroughly acquainted with its own purposes, but through the very able leadership of Representative Miley, of Bamberg county, who handled the bill on the floor of the house for the joint committee, it was intelligently presented and successfully piloted to a passage. The friends of the measure believe it is going to mean much to the state in the future, and if such proves true, Representative Miley should be remembered as the worthy champion of the bill when it was under fire. He was ably assisted by Representative Atkinson, of Spartanburg; Representative Burgerson, of Charleston; Representative Belser, of Sumter; Representative Kinard, of Laurens, and others, but the handling of the bill on the floor of the house was his." March 1 to 5 Week of Prayer. The Woman's Missionary society of the Baptist church will observe March 1 to 5 as a week of prayer for home missions. Leaders and homes as follows: Monday?Mrs. C. P. Hooton, at Mrs. C. B. Free's. Tuesday?Mrs. J. C. Lewis, at Mrs. Robert Black's. Wednesday?Mrs. N. Z. Felder, at Mrs. W. C. Zeigler's. Thursday?Mrs. W. H. Chandler, at Mrs. M. E. Ayer's. Friday?Mrs. John Cooner. at Mrs. C. W. Rentz, Jr.'s. All the ladies of the church are urged to attend these meetings, as they are very interesting and helpful. Meetings will begin promptly at 4 o'clock. If the quarantine is still on, these services will be postponed until a later time. The ladies are asked to bring their pledges to the church building loan fund. These pledges will be credited on the seventy-five million dollar campaign. ?>i c*i Wh'te Spanish Peanuts for seed, also North Carolina, King early big boll cotton seed, early Dent seed corn, any quantity. S. W. Copeland, Ekrhardt, S. C. 2-2 6n Waterman Fountain Pens always at Herald Book Store. WHITE MAX SUICIDES. W. O. Polk Takes Own Life With a Shotgun Saturday. Saturday afternoon the body of Willie O. Polk, a white man about 50 years of age, was found in the woods near his home on the Elijah Goodwin place, a few miles from Bamberg, with a gunshot wound in his head. An inquest was held Sunday over the dead body by Coroner Zeigler, and the jury found that Mr. Polk came to his death at his own hands. Palmer Polk, his son, testified at the inquest Sunday that he went out in the woods to get some wood, his dog following him, and that the dog > .1- - 1- - _1 _. TT_ ... 4. 4. ? 4-V, ^ iouna tae uuuy. ne went iu mc place and looked at the body, finding it to be his father. He returned home and reported it to his mother. Oscar Crider was one of the first to arrive after the finding of the body had been reported. Dr. Robert Black, who performed the autopsy, testified that the gunshot literally tore off a portion of the head and caused death. No motive is known for the act, but it is said that the dead man was scarcely in his right mind. He had, it is said, previously attempted to kill himself. When found, the shotgun was lying across his lap, with the shell discharged. It appeared that he had pushed the trigger of the gun with a stick. BROOKS JOHNSON CAUGHT. Killed His Father Near Denmark Several Weeks Ago. Pt*aa17p TnBneAn f li a \rr\ un c A oor A IJI UUI\fl UIUIOUU, 111V. J UUUj5 uvgiu who shot and killed his father, Lloyd Johnson, near Denmark several weeks ago, has been arrested in Asheville, N. C., by Chief of Police W. D. Raysor, of that city. Johnson will be brought back to Bamberg and placed in jail to await trial on a charge of murder. The negro left immediately after the killing for parts then unknown and nothing was heard from him for several weeks. Johnson, however, began writing letters under the name of Willie Johnson, to parties at Denmark, and his whereabouts were learned by means of tracing these letters. Nothing was done until his exact location was ascertained, and as soon as Sheriff Ray came in possession of this information he wired the Asheville chief requesting Johnson's arrest. Johnson is generally considered a bad negro, while his father was considered an upright man and was well thought of. They had been having trouble between them for several days prior to the killing, and on that occasion, the testimony at the inquest shows, the elder Johnson became angry at his son for some offence not mentioned in the inquest papers, and threatened him. His pistol was lying on a table, and as soon as he turned his back the younger negro grabbed the pistol and shot his father, killing him. It has been stated from other sources that Lloyd Johnson was preparing to chastise the boy for using the former's automobile after he was forbidden to do so. Washington Birthday Banquet. The annual Washington Birthday banquet of Carlisle school was held Saturday evening in the dining room of Guilds hall, and, as usual, toasts were responded to by the cadets. Col. Guilds acted as toastmaster. A delightful banquet supper was served. The following was the menu: Fruit, pickles, olives, roast chicken, country ham, steamed rice, giblet gravy, oyster dressing, sweet potato croquettes, green peas, macaroni, salad, beaten bisquits, hot rolls, chocolate cake, orange cake, salted nuts, coffee, tea, mints. ' The following toasts were respondto: "The Day," Sergt. Major Thomas Mimms; "The Societies," Cadet Samuel Cross: "The Band," Sergt. Carlisle Patrick; "The P. X.," Cadet Fred Plott; "The 'Y\" Cadet Thad deus Inabinet; "The Faculty," Capt. Kemys Goethe; "The Laundry," Cadet Sanford Silverstein; "The Battalion," Capt. Eugene Shealy; "The Bugle," Capt. Paul Smith; "The Athr letes," Major Harry Snyder; "The Infirmary," Lieut. Theo Lide; "The School," Sergt. Jack Meadows. < m Trinity Church Services. In case the quarantine is lifted before Sunday, services will be held at the Methodist church at the usual hours. The regular congregations will be expected. In addition all children j are specially invited to the morning | service, at which time the pastor will preach especially to the children. It is hoped that many children will come and take the front seats. At night, Rev. Peter Stokes, the presiding elder, will he present to preach and hold the first quarterly conference for the year. It is hoped that all the people will come out Sunday and show that they are glad to worship together again. | MANUFACTURE ICE. Cotton Oil Company Purchases Equipment for Plant Here. A new industry, that of an ice manufacturing plant, is soon to be added to Bamberg's industrial activity. Jas. A. Wyman, president of The Cotton Oil. company, a local corporation, announces that his company has purchased complete equipment for the installation of an ice manufacturing plant at the oil mill. The contract has already been awarded for the installation of the machinery, and the plant is expected to be in operation by early spring. The first equipment purchased will provide for a small plant, the output of which will be six * ~ ^ ir%r\ rloihr TViie Allfnilf 1C 1T1 LUI1S Ui 1V/C uaiij . jliixo vu v^/uv akj *** tended, primarily, to meet the local demand. Later it is expected, it is stated, to enlarge the plant to meet any demands that may be made for ice. Mr. Wyman states that either Bamberg city water or water obtained from a private artesian well will be used in the manufacture of the local ice, a,nd that every precaution will be taken to insure absolute purity. The difficulty experienced in the past in securing ice by local dealers has made the lack of an ice plant here felt very keenly, and with this plant in operation no shortage of ice in Bamberg is anticipated. Mr. Wyman states that it is not the purpose of his company to go into the retail business, however. ? ? CARLISLE SCHOOL NEWS. Mock Faculty Trial Proves Enjoy- 'j able Event. Major F. R. Lang, accompanied by Mrs. Lang and daughter, arrived Wednesday afternoon to begin his new new duties as professor of military science and tactics. He has| been expected for some time, but was detained on account of other R. U. T. c. duties. as processor 01 j military science and tactics, he will have charge of alPmilitary work. Just after breakfast on last Sunday morning, the campus was alarmed by the cry of fire from the sentry near Bamberg hall, and it was soon 1 learned that the hall was on fire. Luckily, the sentinel saw the flames before they became in any way uncontrollable and in the period of a few minutes everything was restored to order. Last Saturday night the school auditorim was a scene of laughter, the occasion being a "mock faculty meeting" presented by nine of the cadets^ The striking resemblances and characteristics of the respective members of the faculty were so closely reproduced by the boys that the audience was in one volley of laughter after another. Col. Guilds was represented in this mock meeting by Fred Plott: Major Duncan by Peurifoy Hill; Capt. TJUiinft Watson bv Basil Anderson; I *** -- I Capt. Herlong by Samuel Cross; Capt. William Watson by Arthur Graham; Capt. Lupo by James Sanders; Capt. Lanham by John Houston; Capt. Boland by Lieut. Cousey, and Capt. Shieder by Ralph Durham. Three new cadets have enrolled, Moyer, Blackwell and Loveland. Gone to Detroit For Cars. The poor freight facilities offered to the public by the railroads during the past few years has caused , it to be a common practice among southern automobile dealers to send personally to the factories for cars to be driven back to the.local markets. Saturday morning a party of six youife men left Bamberg for Detroit to drive back' six automobiles to be distributed here.^ They went by train, and it is figured that they should return in about two weeks with no bad mishaps to mar the journey. The route by rail is nearer than the return trip on which the cars will be driven; this is estimated at approximately 1,400 miles. Their itinerary after leaving Detroit will include the cities of Toledo and Cleveland, Ohio; Pittsburgh, Pa.; Hagerstown, Md.; Washington, D. C.; Richmond, Va.; Raleigh, N. C., and Columbia. Those making the trip 1 are: James T. Burch, Eddie Jackson, George Fender, Talbot Padgett, M. G. Cooner and E. L. Spann. To Postoffice Patrons. The closing hour at the postoffice ] is 5:30 p. m., yet not an afternoon passes but that two or three, and i sometimes more, patrons come to the office and want to send off packages, buy stamps, or something. As this is the heaviest dispatch of the day, it { is impossible to dispatch the mail for v the train arriving at six o'clock and accommodate all who come after the closing hour. Besides, we have to! balance our books and cash, and at-! tend to a number of matters which ! cannot be done while the office is j : open. So. hereafter, all requests for: service after the windows are closed,! no matter from whom, will be uni-; formly refused. So please do not ask to be served when the windows are i . closed. A. W. KNIGHT, j j Postmaster. I.i { TO HAVE WATERWORKS. Denmark Takes l^ogressive Step Forward.?liond Issue. Some time ago Denmark decided to take a decided step forward by the voting of a bond issue of $50,000 for public improvements. The election was held in January, and it was almost unanimous. Sixty-seven votes were cast in the election, and 64 of these were registered in favor of the bond issue. This bond issue will be used for the purpose of installing a system of waterworks in the town, and arrange ments are now being made to begin work at once. A contract has been awarded for some of the work already, and as soon as the bonds can be issued, the red tape of which requires some necessary delay, the contract will be let. It is expected that the work will be completed during the coming summer. A deep artesian well will be bored to supply the town with pure water, and a plentiful supply will be provided, it is stated. x 666 quickly relieves Colds and LaGrippe, Constipation, Biliousness, Loss of Appetite and Headaches. SPECIAL NOTICES. Tobacco Poison?We can supply you. FARM NOVELTY SUPPLY CO., Orangeburg, S. C. fil 1 . A d X--?1 ror o;ue?a line youiig lurtiey guuler; weighs about 20 lbs. Inquire at THE HERALD OFFICE. ltn Wanted?To buy nine shares of i stock of Bamberg Banking Co. An- ' ply at THE HERALD office. 3-11 ! For Sale?See me for creosoted fence posts in car lots. W. E. STOKES, Bamberg, S. C. 3-4p Spray Pumps?We have several kinds in stock. FARM NOVELTY SUPPLY CO., Orangeburg, S. C. For Side?Dry pine stove wood, { $5.00 for a good two-horse wagon j load. Wr. E. STOKES, Bamberg, S. C. ltp For Sale?Four x 18 sawed cypress shingles. For prices apply to G. W. KEARSE, R. F. D. 2, Bamberg, 8. C. tfn Creosoted Fence Posts?Write us for prices in car lots. FARM NOVELTY SUPPLY CO., Orangeburg, 8. C. For Sale?One seven-room twostory house in town of Olar, S. C.,. on half acre lot. Well situated. See J. B. KEARSE, Olar, S. C. 3-4n Land Levels?For terracing and ' ditching. $22.50 f. o. b. Orangebug. FARM NOVELTY SuPPLY < CO., Orangeburg, S. C. Kills Hog Lice?Famous Rowe Hog Oilers $10.50 f. o. b. Orangeburg. FARM NOVELTY SUPPLY CO., Orangeburg, S. C. / Cow Yokes?Keens cows from sucking themselves and jumping fences. FARM NOVELTY -SUPPLY CO., Orangeburg, S. C. Hollow Tile Silos?Best and cheapest silos. Write us for particulars and prices. FARM NOVELTY SUPPLY CO., Orangeburg, S. C. v Lime For Peanuts?We handle ground limestone, "lime dust" and burnt oyster shells. FARM NOVEL- 1 TY SUPPLY CO., Orangeburg, S. C. For Sale.?See me for fence posta Carload lots, any size, any length. Posts creosoted and will last 15 to 20 years. W. E. STOKES, Bamberg, S. C. 3-4p . Wanted?Stenographer and bookkeeper, man preferred. State experience and salary expected. KlitvxvLAND GRAHAM FURNITURE CO., Bamberg, S. C. ltn Boll Weevil Poison?Cal-arsenate recommended by U. S. Government. Also guns for applying. Write for .uformation. FARM4 NOVELTY SUPPLY CO., Orangeburg, S. C. Lost?Savings pass book No. 622, issued by the Bamberg Banking/Co. to Miss Mary Ellen Eaves. Fmder will please return to owner or leave at the above named bank. 2-2 6m "Can't Sag Gates"?Iron braces, with hinges ready to hang. Ten and twelve foot lengths. $8.25 and $9.25, respectively. FARM NOVELTY SUPPLY CO., Orangeburg. S. C. For Sale?White Spanish seed peanuts at 14 cents per pound; N. C. Runners at 12 cents per pound. Seed peanuts are getting scarce; if you want any, better get them now. THE COTTON OIL CO., Bamberg, S. C. tfn Wanted?Men or women to take . orders among friends and neighbors for the genuine guaranteed hosiery, j full lines for men, women and child- / ren. Eliminates darning. We pay 50c an hour for spare time or $24 for full time. Experience unnecessary. Write. INTERNATIONAL imAnT/'Tvr' uttt T ATi-n Pa 9 R - O X \jr iuiuju, iiuuiobunu, x M. ? v Frost Proof Cabbage Plants?For immediate shipment, extra fine stockyplants. Early Jersey, Charleston Wakefield, Succession, Flat Dutch. . , By express, 1,000, $2.00; 2,000, $3.50: 5,000, $7.50. Prepaid mail, 300. $1.00; 500, $1.50; 1,000, $2,50. >end for price list. Sweet Potato, Tomato and other plants. PARKER j FARMS, Moultrie, Ga. 3-18n { For Sale at Denmark?A block of eighteen lots. Across Fourth street f^om the cotton seed mill and Turner's waeon factory and fronting on S. A. L. Railway near its warehouse. The land is dry and level, easily connected by spur track with S. A. L., Atlantic Coast Line and Southern. ' It is admirably adapted for warehouses and stores or for residences. Every vehicle from south and west passes this block before it gets to the stores. A large portion of the cotton cinning is done across the street, C. H. DORSETT, Savannah, Ga. tf^HHj