The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, March 11, 1920, Page 8, Image 8
Wt)t pam&ergHeralb
Thursday, March 11,1920.
SHORT LOCALS.
Brief Items of Interest Throughout
the Town and County.
W. 0. Guess and family have been
confined to their home for several
days with influenza.
The Apollo Music club will meet
with Mrs. J. J. Heard on Friday afternoon
at four o'clock at her home
on Bridge street.
The friends of Mr. and Mrs. H. YV.
Herndon will learn with much regret
of their serious illness with influenza
at their home in the Hunter's Chapel
section.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Brickie and
their little son Ernest, who have
been suffering with influenza, are im
proving, their many friends win De
glad to know.
The Baptist Woman's Missionary
society will meet next Wednesday
afternoon at four o'clock at the
church, with Mrs. W. H. Chandler
as leader. A full attendance is requested.
A large force of workmen is engaged
in the construction of the big
annex to the Bamberg Cotton Mills
in this city. The new structure will
be completed during the summer, it
is expected.
Mr. J. J. O'Neal is now recovering
from an attack of influenza and a
slight attack of pneumonia, his
friends will be glad to learn. His
children now have the influenza, but
are not seriously ill.
The Francis Marion Bamberg chapter
U. D. C. will meet Tuesday afernoon,
March 16, at four o'clock,
with Mrs. W. D. Rhoad. Every member
is asked to remember that this
is the time for the payment of yearly
dues.
The Cope graded school, which has
been closed since Feb. 23 on account
jjvv
of influenza, opened again Monday
morning. Thirty-four scholars reported
for duty. Several in the community
have the influenza, but the
general condition is greatly improv
ed.
"V .
The man}* frieDds in the city of
Mrs. Julia Brabham, a former resident
of Bamberg, but who for some
years has been making her home with
her daughter Mrs. J. E. Felder at
Cope, will b? pleased to learn that
she has greatiy improved from a re;
. cent severe illness.
Man Miller, a negro, was shot and
killed in Blackville one day last week
by Glenn T. Boylston, a well known
merchant of that town. It is said
the negro had a pitchfork in his hand
at the time. Mr. Boylston is a young
' man of splendid reputation, and the
dead man is said to have had an unsavory
record.
Harley & Blatt appeared heforb
Judge Townsend in Columbia Wednesday
a"nd presented in application
for bail for John and Earl Brant, of
Ulmers, who were arrested in connection
with tre killing of the Cone hoys
near that place 3n February 22nd.
Bail was granted in the sum of ?4,000
bond each.?Barnwell People.
About the coldest weather in
years for March was experienced in
Bamberg Saturday, Sunday and Monday.
Monday morning the thermometer
in some places registered 22 degrees,
which is almost as cold as it
has been at any time during the
winter. A number of water pipes in
the city were frozen, thus providing
jobs for the plumbers.
! > ?
v i Gets Special Mention.
aj
?
W. S. Silverstein, a student at Car1
lisle school, was a contestant in a
recent contest of Judge magazine.
The contest was to give the best description
in ten words of a picture.
Mr. Silverstein's answer was, "What
do you mean by kissing my wife?
Answer immediately," and the judge
of the contest gave the following comment
on his answer:
"But somehow I always get the
lni.rrh ^ <- + V. i n ore? T oon 'f nnitn I
^ act u w, u cl u tuiu^o x vau c 4U1
explain. Now, whether it is subtle, or
what, I don't know, but although I
can't give him the prize, I think W.
S. Silverstein, of Carlisle, or Bamberg,
S. C., or both, was funnier than
even he knew when he wrote (the
above answer.)"
LEON BISHOP DEAD.
Well Known Young Man of Ehrhardt
Dies of Influenza.
Been Bishop, a prominent young
man of Ehrhardt, died last Thursday
following an attack of influenza and
pneumonia. The young man contracted
the disease a week or so before
his deafh, and a few days later
pneumonia developed.
The remains were buried Friday in
the presence of a large congregation
cf sorrowing relatives and fr'ends.
Mr. Bishop was the son of Joe. E.
? Bisheis one cf the most substantial
citizens of the community. He was
abet twenty years of age and a most
excellent young man who had the respect
cf the entire community.
COUNTY SUPPLY RILL.
Nine Mills Tav for Ordinary Purposes.
Two Mills Koad Tax.
Below is published the county supply
bill for Bamberg county. The
appropriations call for a levy of nine
mills for county ordinary purposes,
and a tax of two mills for roads.
Among the items appropriated is
$800 each for the county farm demonstrator
and the home demonstration
agent, these amounts to supplement
the salarg paid by the government
the salary paid by the governsalaries
of the county officials, and
appropriations are made for the installation
of waterworks and sewer
age in the court house and jail. An
increase of ten cents a day is allowed
the jailer for dieting prisoners,
and the salary of all magistrates is
increased ten per cent. The bill also
provides that the money derived from
the commutation road tax, which has
been increased to $5.00, is to be used
on the roads in the communities in
which it is paid. Following is the
bill:
To provide for the levy of taxes
for Bamberg county for county and
school purposes for the year 1920,
and for the expenditure thereof.
Be it enacted by the General Assembly
of the State of South Carolina:
Section 1. That a tax of nine O)
mills is hereby levied upon all the
taxable property of the county of
Bamberg for ordinary county purposes
for the fiscal year commencing
January 1, 1920, for the amounts
iMinnnnno Koroin ototoil PO?npf?r.
dliU pui puoco ugi V1U o CCA, V.VU, A vwrvwv
ively, that is to say:
Sec. 2. That the amounts herein
set out under the various items named
below shall be the amount to be expended
for the purposes therein named,
and any unexpended balance at
th? end of the.fiscal year of any item
shall revert to the general funds ot
the said county.
Section 3.
Chain gang, roads and
bridges $16,000.00
Clerk of Court 300.00
Sheriff 1,300.00
Treasurer 520.00
Auditor 520.00
Supt. of Education 150.00
County attorney 75.00
County Physician 250.00
Coroner 150.00
Janitor of court house 300.00
Jailer 250.00
Supervisor 1,500.00
Two county commissioners
at $200 each 400.00
Constables 836.00
Magistrates 1,083.50
Board of education 60.00
Board of equalization 200.uO
Court, jurors and witnesses 3,500.0
Court, jurors and witnesses
3,500.00
Poor 1,300.00
Post mortems, inquests
and lunacy 600.00
Public buildings, including
water, fuel, lights and
insurance 900.00
Printing, postage, stationery
and books 1,000.00
Miscellaneous contingent
fund, to make up for
any deficiency in the appropriation
for all other
items herein 2,000.00
Jail expenses, including
dieting of prisoners .... 800.00
Miscellaneous, including
Girls' Tomato Club and
Home Demonstration
work 800.00
Registration of vital statistics
for *1919 260.00
Premiums on officers'
bonds 300.00
Expenses and per diem of
sheriff for work in criminal
cases outside of the
county at $2.00 per day,
if so much be necessary.. 150.00
Conveying prisoners to
jail and chain gang .... 150.00
Incidentals 300.00
Balance of reindexing records
and judgments in
clerk of court's office .. 1,000.00
f urniture ior Dar 01 court
house 500.00
Furniture for office of
bate judge 75.00
Furniture ofr office of
cferk of court 200.00
Expensesfor annexation of
of portion of Colleton
county to Bamberg
county 100.00
For waterworks and sewerage
in court house
and jail 1,250.00
Paving and sidewalks 4 63.0o
Grand total $40,342.53
What money derived from the
commutation tax shall be expended
on the repair of the roads in the
county, and for no other purpose, having
due regard for the law now in
force requiring the said money to be
used on the roads of the community
in which it was paid.
Sec. 4. That in addition to the
levy of nine (S) mills, above provided
for ordinary county expenses,
there shall be levied and collected
within the county an additional two
(2) mills for the purpose ot building
j
BANK TO NATIONALIZE.
Apply For Commission For the First
National Bank of Bamberg.
Application has been made for a
commission for the "First National
Bank of Bamberg" by the directors of
the Enterprise Bank of this city.
This institution has been in operation
for six years under a state charter.
At a recent meeting of the directors
it was decided to convert the
institution into a national bank, and
the process of making the change is
now under way.
It is contemplated that the bank
will increase its capital stock, proD- J
ably within the year, from $30,000
to $50,000, but no immediate action
will be taken in this direction.
This will be the the first bank in
the county to become a national institution.
The bank was recently reorganized
with the election of Col.
W. A. Klauber as president, succeeding
H. M. Graham, Esq., who is now
living in Greenwood.
Several new directors were recently
added to the board, which is now
composed of the following gentlemen:
W. A. Klauber, Dr. Robert
Black, W. D. Coleman, G. A. Ducker,
A. Rice, C. J. S. Brooker, Dr. George
F. Hair, B. C. Crum, and J. D. Copeland,
Jr.
HAS NARROW ESCAPE.
D. A. Patterson Barely Escapes Physical
Injury.
D. A. Patterson, a well known saw
mill m o r< li^rincr a few milrc nf Rum.
uJin man u> i.v/ ?? VA. ^<*?*->
berg on the Ehrhardt road, narrowly
escaped serious injury a week or
two ago, when a falling tree grazed
his clothing and so severely injured !
a fine mule that the animal had to
be killed by Mr. Patterson.
Mr. Patterson was looking after
the hauling of some logs from the
woods at he time. He was standing
with his team of mules near a tree
some workmen were cutting down.
The tree fell in the opposite direction
intended, and when Mr. Patterson
saw the tree would strike the team
he tried to get he mules out of the
way, but could not do so, and he
jumped away barely in time to save
himself. As it was the tree tore his
clothes and gave him a few scratches.
Both mules were injured by the falling
tree, one of them being in such
condition it was killed. The other is
recovering. Mr. Patterson had just
bought the team of mules a few days
previously.
CAMP ELECTS OFFICERS.
Confederates Elected as Delegates to
Veterans' Reunion.
A meeting of the members of Camp
Jenkins, No. 627, U. C .V., was held
on March 1, and the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
Commander?Calvin Rentz.
Adjutant?G. W. Garland.
First vice president?D. O. Hunter.
Second vice president?A. J. Hunter.
Sponsor?Miss Addys Hays.
J. D. Felder was appointed as a
delegate to the state reunion and Calvin
Rentz was named as a delegate
to the national reunion. M. A. Moye
is alternate to the national reunion.
The same pension commissioners
were recommended for reappoint- i
ment. , <
ON THEIR HONEYMOON. <
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Grimes Visit Co- <
lumbia for Few Days.
1
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Grimes, of Lees,
Bamberg county, were visitors to Co- 3
lumbia yesterday and were registered i
at the Marmac. They are on their ]
honeymoon and expect to remain in j
Columbia a few days. i
Mrs. Grimes was Miss Virginia ;
Ayer, of Blackville. She and Mr.
Grimes were married by the Rev. Mr. 1
Miller, at Blackville a few days ago. 3
Both the young people have a number i
of acquaintances in Columbia who 1
have been pleased to see them. Mr. :
Grimes is a progressive automobile i
dealer of Lees.?The State.
and constructing public highways in
conjunction with any federal aid
that might be obtained: Provided. 1
That the county authorities may pay any
indebtedness now existing, in- ,
curred in the building and construe- (
tion of public highways.
Sec. 5. That hereafter the sheriff
or jailer shall be allowed forty cents
per day for dieting each prisoner, instead
cf thirty cents a3 allowed ;
heretofore, which is to be out of item
9 of this appropriation. ]
Sec. 6. That the county supervis- ,
or shall act as clerk to the eounfy
board of commissioners, but in the ;
event of the said board desiring a j
clerk, then the supervisor shall pay ,
for the said services out of the
amount allowed him as salary in item
O
u*
Sec. 7. That the salaries of the
magistrates and constables of the
county are hereby increased ten per :
cent, over the appropriation of Jul3.
MOTHER ANI) SON DEAD.
Mrs. Mary Bickle and Charlie Bickle
Victims of Influenza.
A telephone message to The Herald
Tuesday morning announced the
death of Mrs. Mary P. Bickle, of Ehrhardt,
her death following in twenty-two
hours that of her son, Charlie
Bickle, who died early Monday morning.
The death of mother and son
both from influenza caused great sorrow
in the little city.
Charlie Bickle was asistant cashier
in the Ehrhardt Banking company,
and one of the most popular young
men of the community. He was about
25 years of age, and a young man
who commanded the respect of the
entire community. About two weeks
previous to his death he contracted
influenza, and pneumonia developed
several days before his death. For
days he and his mother lay critically
ill. Mrs. Bickle, while she did not
have pneumonia, developed other
complications with the influenza,
which caused her death.
Mrs. Bickle was about fifty years
of age, and a woman of strong character.
She was held in great love by
a large circle of friends and relatives.
The remains of the young man
were laid to rest at Mt. Pleasant Lutheran
church cemetery, near Ehrhardt,
Monday afternoon, while the
body of his mother was buried at the
same place Tuesday afternoon. The
Rev. P. D. Risinger, pastor of Mt.
Pleasant church, conducted the funeral
services of both.
Mrs. Bickle was the widow of the
late L. A. Bickle, who died some ten
or twelve years ago. She is survived
by four children, Will and Lewis Bickle,
Miss Bessie Bickle, a student at
Summerland college, and one married
daughter.
Clemson College Notes.
Clerason College, March 6.?Base
ball practice is now in full swing at
Clemson. There are about fifty boys
out for positions on the varsity team.
Those from Bamberg county are J.
D. Cooke, of Olar, J. M. Kirkland, Jr.,
of Ehrhardt, and F. M. Zeigler, of
Denmark.
The Clemson base ball schedule
has been announced and is a very
heavy one of twenty-six games, fourteen
of which will be played on the
home diamond.
There is one senior at Clemson
from Bamberg county this vear, J.
E. Neeley, of Olar. The senior class,
numbering 143, is the largest in the
history of the college.
The last game of class foot ball
was played last Saturday between the
seniors and the freshmen, the seniors
winning 14 to 0. F. M. Zeigler, of
Denmark, played a very good game
for the freshmen. The sophomores
won the class championship, and the
seniors and freshmen tied for the
second place.
The many friends of H. M. Saunders,
of Walterboro, will he glad to
know that he has entirely recovered
from the mumps.
The college authorities are making
preparations to publish a new
alumnae register. All Olem'son graduates
are urged to send the register ]
their addresses.
Card from Rev. O. J. Frier.
Editor The Bamberg Herald: ?
Pardon another article on the recent
death of A. P. Guess, as the recent
one by my friend, J. Arthur Wiggins,
made no mention of his Christian life
or that he had a Christian burial.
A. P. Guess was an active member
Df the first Baptist church of Denmark.
He was seldom missed from
the morning services of his church.
He was an active member of the fi
nance committee of his church, and
chairman of the committee on church
property. His fine business judgment
and progressive spirit will be missed
in these as well as in the church in
general.
He was church organizer during (
the recent 75 million campaign, and
much of the success that attended
this effort in our church was due to
bis splendid leadership and interest.
His going is a distinct loss to his
church and pastor.
His funeral was conducted by the
writer, aided by the pastor' of the
Methodist church here, in the presence
of a very large crowd of sympathizing
and mourning friends. The
Knights Templar lodge, of which he
1 1 1^,1 4.U *
tt'as a memuer, couuiuueu mc scivr
:es. His pastor,
0. J. FRIER.
Denmark, S. C.
Tuesday afternoon a young man
living near Midway backed his automobile
against one of the electric
light posts on Main street, knocking
off the large frosted globe and break
ins: the 4 00-watt light. He left im-J
mediately without stopping to ascertain
the damage, hut a bystander took
down his automobile number, and
the owner of the car was located. A
$50 bond was extracted from him.
?a sag?
Lara? shipment of all kind3 of
ofTire and school supplies received
at the Herald Tlook Store this week.
Extra large line blank books.
LIMITS BAMBERG BONDS.
Legis'aturo .Puts Quietus on Bam- J <
berg's Proposed $150,000 Issue. !
Bamberg
enjoys the rather unusual
distinction of being the only i
town in South Carolina which cannot c
vote all the bonds it desires for pub- i
lie improvements, and the only town i
which will have to go before the leg- t
islature for-permission to vote 011 the ?
issue of bonds in any material sum. | (
Under the law as it has heretofore j t
ueeu 011 me siaiuies, an towns ex-| i
cept those specifically exempted, were
limited to a small amount of bonds i
for town improvements. At the re- <
cent session of the general assembly i s
a bill was introduced by Mr. Moore, (
the purpose of which was to remove t
this restriction. Stripped of its legal i
verbiage and red tape, the bill simp- ^
ly means that the towns of the state <
can vote all the bonds they desire. <
When the bill reached the house,
Mr. Miley offered an amendment ex-j <
empting. Bamberg county from the! ]
provisions of the bill, which meant i
that the towns in this county would \
be under the law as it already stood i
before' the passage of the Moore bill. 1
While it appeared that the house 1
was preponderantly in favor of the '
Moore bill, no objection was offered i
to the amendment to exempt Bam-i i
berg county, and so it passed. 1
Mr. Riley, of Denmark, who was
not present when the Moore bill was
amended in the house, the following day
had the bill recalled and the
amendment killed so far as the county
outside of Bamberg is concerned. 5
An effort was made without \ 1
success to have Senator Black stop j .
the amendment in the senate, but' I
the bill was passed by the senate as
amended in the house.
iiius tue lu*vu ui uiiuj ucig ia aiuuc
in the matter of voting bonds. It is
limited to 15 per cent, of its taxa-j
ble property, while the rest of the;
state can vote all the bonds desired.
This bill will, it is stated, effectively
kill the proposed bond issue for
Bamberg for sewerage, waterworks
extension, street improvement, etc. It \
is understood that the promoters of!
the bond issue in Bamberg had prac-'
ically agreed to withdraw everything:
in the proposed bond issue except the:
bonds for sewerage, and the bonds'
necessary for the extension of water-1
works and improvement of the power i
house necessary if sewerage is car-'
ried. The city officials state that;
sewerage will cost about $75,000, and!
that some $35,000 would also have
to be voted for waterworks extension
and power house enlargement to go
along with sewerage. Under the law j
as it now stands in regard to Bam-j
berg nothing like that amount of
bonds can be issued. It is, therefore,
presumed that there will be no sewerage
in Bamberg for the next twelve j
months at least.
It should be stated in this connection
that the previous law limited the i"
* 11 ?A - X _ I
bond issues in tne towns 01 me staie |
not exempted to eight per cent., and,:
that Mr. Miley had a bill passed increasing
the amount to 15 per cent, j
In regard to the eight per cent, limi- tation,
there has been considerable
difference of opinion, but it appears'p
there is no doubt Bamberg is now lim- j ited
to 15 per cent. .
j
WAREHOUSE DIRECTORS. (
Elected at Stockholders' Meeting.
Owns Valuable Property. j
_____ c
k
A meeting of the stockholders of *
the Denbow Tobacco Warehouse com- j
pany was held Friday, at which di- 1
rectors were elected for the year as *
follows: Dr. F. B. McCrackin, J. H.
Hutto, F. W. Free, LaVerne Thomas, i
B. D. Carter, and A. M. Denbow. A ^
meeting of the directors followed im- j
mediately. (
The affairs of the company were reported
to be in excellent condition, 2
and the outlook of the company most t
promising. The warehouse for this *loncern
was erected last year at a cost
of less than $12,000, and it is esti- 1
mated that the building today alone'*
is worth many thousands more than j ^
the cost price. Up to this time the i T
warehouse has been used for cotton j I
storage and other purposes, and a!"
nice income has been realized from ' j
this use of it. During this year the 1 ?
warehouse will be used for the to- J1
bacco crop, and has already been ^
leased for a term of years to one of! f
the leading tobacco warehouse con- j *
cerns in the United States.
In recognition of the services of i
Mr. Denbow in promoting the enter- i I
prise, a gift of $500 was made to -j
aim at the meeting. .Air. ueiiuuw i *
left Saturday for a trip to Richmond, J '
Ya., to confer with one of the large s
i J
tobacco men of the country in re-1 -j
gard to the installation of a redrying;plant
in Bamberg. If Le is sucess-j
fill in interesting this gentleman in. f
a plant here, and the prospects are i
good for it, it will mean a large in-! ?
duslry for Bamberg that v.'ill be ini -
opera; Vjn ^lrciglio'it the year aau. ,
rrovic\> err loyment for a number of I I
persons. j *
?V/. P. Khoad, Sr., has r'_Larneu: J
to the r'ty f rom a visit to tho north-J ^
em markets. j (
%
INFLUENZA AT EHRHARDT.
"cxmmunity is Hard Hit by The Rptdemic.?Iiank
Closed.
The neighboring town of Ehrhardt
s suffering from a very severe epllemic
of influenza, according to re)orts
reaching the city this week.
^ large number of the citizens of the
own are now sick with the malady,
inH a pTpat manv have recently re
:overed from it. There have been
hree deaths in the community within
;he past week.
The Ehrhardt Banking company
vas closed all of last week on account
of all employees being ill at the
;ame time with the influenza. Moniay
morning the bank was opened
;hrough the courtesy of the Farmers
md Merchants Bank of Ehrhardt.
vhich institution generously put one
>f its men in the bank until some
)f its own force recover.
The schools of Ehrhardt are still
ilosed, and there is no immediate
prospect of opening them, as the endemic
is said to be worse than at any
:ime since the epidemic of 1918. The
Dhysicans of Ehrhardt are being s^
merely taxed to give medical attention
to all the sick, it is reported,
rhe town is fortunate in having three
splendid doctors, who are doing all
:n their power to give proper ai:ention
to the suffering.
>m i ? ?
Ready Reckoners cn sale at the
Herald Book Store.
The Herald Book Store can sell
rou ledgers, cash books, etc., at prices
cheaper than elsewhere. Our stock
was bought 'more than a year ago.
N MEMORY OF MRS, SUSIE H.
COUNTS.
A year has passed?a year fraught
with sorrow, with weary hours of
oneliness, and of longing for the
;ight of a dear face, and yearning for
;he sound of a loved voice. A year
n which each day intensified our loss,
ret impressed more deeply our love
or a dear sister, an adored mother.
A vision comes to our lonely hours
if her gracious presence abounding in.
ove and kindly counsel, speaking
nmfnrt to the pfflieted. A vision of
i face radiant with the light of minis y,
sharing a cheerful, bouyant spirit"
vith those burdened with a weight
)f sadness. A memory of her gentle
ympathy with the unfortunate, and
)f her love for all that was good and
>eautiful in life. Tenderly she gave
lerself to the leading of young lives
n His way. She counted not the
lark and dreary days in her life, but
ilways as a flower lifts its head to
;he sunshine, she knew only the
)eauty and gladness of life in His
vork.
In the quiet watches of the night,
n the beauty and bloom of the morang,
at noonday, at evening's quiet
tour, we miss thee, sadly miss thee,
>ut memory brings healing on wings
)f thought and "tho' thou art in that
listant sphere still we thee ever
lear." We know that thou art with
-Tim in that blessed home where pain*
md sorrow are unknown.
SISTERS AND DAUGHTERS.
March 6, 1920.
?
SPECIAL-NOTICES.
Lost?A cameo broach Friday af;ernoon.
Reward if returned to
MRS. L. B. FOWLER, Bamberg, S. O.
Wanted?To buy nine shares of
stock of Bamberg Banking Co. Aply
at THE HERALD office. . 3-11
For Sale?Gasoline engine; aiso
arge water tank. For bargain, ap)ly
to W. P. JONES, Bamberg, S.
tfn
For Sale?Dry stove wood always
>n hand. Order by a postal card.
jELAND F. SANDIFER, Bamberg,
5. C. tfn
For Sale?-One double barrel shot
pin; also two small diamond rings.
3. C. McDUFFIE, lower barber shop,
3amberg, S. C. ltp
For Sale?White Spanish seed pealuts
at 14 cents per pound; N. 0,
Gunners at 12 cents per pound. Seed
leanuts are getting scarce; if yon
vant any, better get them now. THB
:OTTON OIL CO., Bamberg, S. C. tfn
For Sale?670 acres of land; 121
teres under cultivation. Prices and
erms reasonable. Apply to E. L.
JOODWIN, Smoaks, S. C. 3-25?
For Sa'e?In town of Bamberg,
50 government wagons, complete,
>50 spools heavy barbed wire 3 J inch
)etween barbs. All lovers of bargains
and the best grades of material,
vill call on W. E. & J. A. SPANN,
3amberg, S. C. tfn
Peanuts Shelled?White Spanish
>eanuts and North Carolina peanuts
ihelled ready for planting for 25?
:er bushel. I have a Tom Houston ^
)o\ver shelter and can accommodate
rou any time on short notice. Satieraction
guaranteed. W. E. COPS^AND,
Ehrhardt, S. C. 3-18n
Frost Proof Cabbage Plants?For
mmediate shipment, extra fine stocky
dants. Early Jersey, Charleston
.Vakefield, Succession, .Flat Dutch.
3y express, 1,000, $2.00; 2,000, A
>3.50; 5,000, $7.50. Prepaid mail, M
100, $1.00; 500, $1.50; 1,000, $2,50. fl
lend for price list. Sweet Potato, Tonato
and other plants. PARKER H
"ARMS, Moultrie, Ga. 3^18* V
For Sale at Denmark?A block of ^
iighteen lots. Across Fourth street > ,
rom the cotton seed mill and Tur- J
ter's wagon factory and fronting on "
>. A. 1j. itauway near 113 wareuuuso.
Die land is dry and level, easily con- i
lected by spur track with S. A. L., j
Ulantic Coast Line and Southern. |
t is admirably adapted for warelouses
and stores or for residences.
Every vehicle from south and we3t
accpc this hlnr-k hpfore it Sets to the
itores. A lar^e portion of the cotton
:innin? if done across the street.
1. H. DORSETT, Savannah, Ga. tfn
\
\ j
- . ..vv .-rr-i