Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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3Tfje iBamkrg Jperalb Thursday, May 27, 1920. SHORT LOCALS. Brief Items of Interest Throughout the Town and County. The friends of W. M. Brabham, who has been quite ill, will be glad to know that he is improving. He expects to leave for Charlotte in the next few days to spend some time. The Bamberg acquaintances of Captain G. O. Murray, who ran on the Southern from Augusta to Branchville, will learn with regret that he is critically ill at his home in Aiken. A most refreshing and much needfoil hpre Tuesday morning. CU iaiu " ? - _ The rain was especially pleasing to the farmers and gardeners, as growing plants were beginning to need moisture. Last Sunday morning the Rev. S. O. Cantey, pastor of Trinity church, preached the commencement sermon of the Ehrhardt graded school. In his absence there were no services at the local Methodist church. The Carlisle school base ball team defeated the St. Matthews team on the local diamond last Thursday, ' score 15 to 4. The game was umpired by Captain Cummings, U. S. A., who was here to make inspection of the R. 0. T. C. at Carlisle last week. Sunday, May 30, decoration day, being a legal holiday, the Bamberg postoffice will observe Monday. On Monday Sunday hours will be obr?n I'll 1>Q ] served at tne posiomue, emu uu mail will be delivered. Rural route patrons may call at the postoffice for j their mail between 10 and 10:30 only on Monday. The bond election in Allendale county last week resulted in the issue being carried. The election was on the question of issuing $100,000 bonds for a court house, and $200,000 bonds for roads and bridges. The vote was: For court house bonds, 303; against 291; for road bonds 342; against 251. The Ola* high and graded school will hold its annual commencement exercises the coming week-end. The exercises commence Friday night, May 28, when the annual sermon will be preached by the Rev. R. S. Truesdale, of Columbia. The graduating exercises will be held Monday night. Dr. John G. Clinkscales, of Wofford college, will make the annual address. Hall's orchestra, of Columbia, will furnish music. ? i a i ? BURGLAR GETS IN WORK. Several Residences Rifled by Bold Thief Sunday Night. For the first time in a good while burglar or burglars made appearance <. in Bamberg Sunday night or early Monday Morning. The homes of W. D. Rhoad, Dr. G. F. Hair and J. H. Hutto were entered during the night and clothing and other articles were taken. The thief made a clean get-away, and the burglaries were not discovered until the next morning. It is presumed, though not known, that the burglaries were committed by the same person or persons. The burglar was seen at the residence of Mr. Hutto by one of the boarders who thought that it was one of the inmates of the house and did not molest him. It was too dark to get much idea of the man and it is not even known if it was a negro or white in au. The burglar entered Mr. Rhoad's home through the front door which was unlocked. He went into the room of Messrs. Rhoad, senior and junior, got a couple of pairs of trousers and two suits of clothes, and also took young Mr. Rhoad's shoes and socks and a fine gold watch. Mr. Rhoad, Sr.'s keys were among the lost articles, but the keys were picked up in Midway Monday morning and returned to Mr. Rhoad. The thief carried off about $50 worth of articles from the home of Dr. Hair, consisting of wearing appearel. The burglar must be a married man, as the theft fiom this home included mostly the personal effects of Mrs. Hair. As in the other instances, the aight marauder boldly entered the bedroom. Some clcthing and a watch were stolen from Mr. Hutto's residence, these being the property of a young map boarding there. It is .aid that a strange negro man boarded the early morning train at Midway Monday morning going straight through to Augusta. Whether this was the robber is not known. A few days ago the residence of E.A. Kcoton was entered in the daytime by a burglar, who secured several dollars in money. Entrance was effected through a rear window, g# cm* ^ Don't raise tobacco for the worms. "Kill 'em." We have the "Pizen." Rentz & Felder. After June 1st all coal orders undelivered will be charged for at $11 per ton. Tt 3 Cotton Oil Co. I PENSION CHECKS READV. ! Probate Judge Bntbhaiu Has Received Old Soldiers' Money. Last week Probate Judge J. J. Brabham Jr., received a check from the state treasurer for pensions for Bamberg county veterans and widows of veterans. Owing to ebi increased appropriation by the last legislature for pensions, the veterans and widows will receive a substantial j increase this year. Pensioners are divided into three classes, which will receive checks according to class as follows: Class "A" $110.00 Class "B" 85.00 Class "C" 42.87 v ? - ? J ty ?/\ no tr Mr. .BraDnam is nuw reauv Lu yaj out the pension money, and the veterans and widows or their representatives are urged to call at his office at the court house at once for the same. There h$s been an unavoidable delay this year in getting the pension money distributed. The following is the pension roll for Bamberg county, together with the company and regiment the veteran served in, or if a widow, the company and regiment of her husband: Men?Class "A." John W. Bessinger, company G, 1st regiment, Bamberg. Jacob C. Copeland, company G, 1st regiment, Ehrhardt. R. Calvin Dempsey, company A, 10th cavalry, Branchville. ^Asberry Dempsey, company C, 1st regiment, Bamberg. George W. Garland, company B, 1 wntrimont RamtlO]'? ? jl d i- icalul&lll, vuiuuvn;. John E. McMillan, company C, 1st regiment, Bamberg. Henry F. Pearson, company G, 2nd regiment, Bamberg. Jacob G. Rentz, company H, 17tli regiment, Branchville. William P. Sandifer, company C, 8 th regiment, Blackviile. Moses Smoak, company G, 2nd I regiment, Bamberg. Albert Wilson, company H, 17th regiment, Bamberg. James H. Zeigler, company G, 17th regiment, Bamberg. Men?Class "B." John F. Breland, company G, 17th regiment, Olar. J. M. Felder, company G, 2nd regiment, Bamberg. George D. Hanberry, company C, Sth regiment, Olar. Daniel S. Hartzog, company A, 1st regiment, Denmark. A. J. Hunter, company I, 5th regiment, Denmark. George H. Kearse, company G, 17th regiment, Bamberg. J. D. Robinson, company H, Hampton Legion, Bamberg. J. D. Rowell, company I, 5th regiment, Denmark^ Charles F. Still, company B, 2nd regiment, Olar. Women?Class "B." Janie H. Brabham, wife of J. Med. B., company C, 1st regiment, Olar. Elizabeth Nevils, wife of Jessie N., company B, 2nd regiment, Bamberg. Lucia J. Ray, wife of Shannon G. T? />r?mnanv TT 1 7th rp?imf>nt (to XI,., V/ V XIX IX XI J XX., X . v.x x w0 , van. Men?Class "C." J. D. Baxter, company?, 2nd regiment, Denmark. J. Scott Breland, company C, 8th regiment, Olar. J. I. Copeland, company K, 11th regiment,' Ehrhardt. W. Copeland, company A, 1st regiment, Denmark. F. E. Copeland, company K, 11th regiment, Ehrhardt. J. Laz Copeland, company G, 17th regiment, Ehrhardt. U. M. Eaves, company F, 6th regiment, Govan. J. C. Folk, company K, 11th regiment, Ehjhardt. J. D. Felder, company H, Hampton Legion, Bamberg. E. B. Guess, company H, Hampton Legion, Denmark. William Griffin, company K, 11th ?nnriiYion+ RomhorW 1 A ill 11 t 9 *?' tl XXX KJ Vy X ^ E. H. Grayson, company D, 24tli regiment, Denmark. J. B. Kearse, company G, 2nd regiment, Olar. M. O. Kinard, company G, 1st regiment, Ehrhardt. G. F. Kinard, company G, 17th regiment, Ehrhardt. C. A. Milhous, company K, 1st regiment, Bamberg. Henry Mitchum, company F, Palmetto battalion, Ehrhardt. John McCormack, company G, 2nd regiment, Bamberg. K. Z. McMillan, company C, 8th battalion, Ehrhardt. J. A. Peters, company ?, 11th regiment, Ehrhardt. Calvin Rentz, company G, 5th ^ 1 Tk V ueorgia oatianon, namuers. Langdon C. Rice, company I, 2nd| artillery, Denmark. T. P. Rizer, company F, 3rd regiment, Ehrharat. John S. Shuck, company C, 8th regiment, Bamberg. P. M. Yarn, company B, Kirk's squadroii, Bamberg. Women?Class "C." Lucia Beard, wife of George B., company B, Kirk's squadron, Bam STRUCK WITH ROCK. Young Union Woman Injured by Unknown Person. Union. .May 23.?Last evning three young women were walking along the streets in South Union when some one threw a rock out the darkness and struck .Miss Eva Harmon in the forehead, inflicting a painful and serious wound. Physicians were hastily summoned and several stitches were taken. The residents of this community made a minute search for the offender Wiit not a trace of any one could be found. rTT->^ vAiinor wnnvan i<5 hptfpr tnrinv. 1 ilC- J ViU'^44 V ^ berg. M. R. Brickie, wife of V. V. B., company ?, Legare regiment, Bamberg. Sarah Ann Bishop, wife of Josiah B.. company K, 2nd regiment, Ehrhardt. Susannah Blume, wife of Daniel B., company G, 2nd regiment, Denmark. Julia A. Brabham, wife of J. F. B., company C., 1st regiment, Denmark. Sarah C. Clayton, wife of Chas. R. C., company G, 1st regiment, %Ehrhardt. Alice C. Cooper, wife of C. C. C., company E, 11th regiment, Denmark. Susan Carter, wife of Harley C., company G, Colcock's, Bamberg. Martha M. Clayton, wife of George W. C., company A, 1st regiment, Ehrhardt. Cornelia J. Dunn, wife of James H. D., company I, Hampton Legion, Bamberg. Fannie Driggs; wife of H. G. D., company G, 1st regiment, Denmark, i AToorcri^ T Wlfo A f R "R FI 1 0.55!^ U i-< u ? " * A.\, V/ i- . ? 7 company B, 2nd artillery, Bamberg. Emily Fail, wife of Joseph, CDmpany H, 17th regiment, Olar. Annie E. Folk, wife of W. C. F., company K, 11th regiment, Bamberg. Mary Ann Gillam, wife of JoJe B., G., Hart's battery, Blackville. Sheba Goodwin, wife of James G., company G, 4th regiment, Smoaks. Emma Grimes, wife of Geo., company G, 1st regiment. Lizzie Inabinett, wife of John M. I., company H., 2nd regiment, Denmark. Crulhia C. Jenkins, wife of James A. J., company G, 1st regiment, Bamberg. Rebecca Jordan, wife of Perry J., company I, 5th artillery, Bamberg. Martha L. Johns, wife of J. A. J., company K., 11th regiment, Bam- ( berg. Allis Johnson, wife of Geo., company A, 2nd S. C., Bamberg. Mary Kinsey, wife of Ramcon K., company B, 1st regiment, Smoaks. Gatsey Kinsey, wife of W. E. K., j 4th battalion, Branchville. Cadelia Kinard, wife of Elmore K., company F, 3rd regiment, Ehrhardt. Valvuva V. Kirkland, wife of R. C. K., company C, 1st regiment, Ehr- 1 hardt. Lou A. Martin, wife of Richard M., 1 company B, 2nd regiment, Denmark. E. E. Mitchell, wife of John M., company G, 20 M. I., Bamberg. Eliza Morris, wife of.'Elijah M., company G, 2nd regiment, Olar. Nellie Morris, wife of Gideon M., company I, 1st regiment, Bamberg. Amanda E. Miley, wife of Joseph C. M., company E, 24th regiment, Bamberg. Mary Myers, wife of Alex, company A, 1st regiment, Bamberg. W. A. B. Newsom, wife of W. A. B. \ N., company I, 7th regiment, Bamberg. Annie Nimmons, wife of J. C. N., ^ I company G, 2nd regiment, Govan. R. G. Owens, wife of C. J. O., com- ( pany K, 11th regiment, Ehrhardt. W. F. Rice, wife of Wm. F. R., 1 Palmetto, Bamberg. Sarah E. Sandifer, wife of Wesley j S., company A, 1st regiment, Bamberg. * Annie Smoak, wife of Andrew S., * company G, 4th regiment, Denmark. " Annie E. Staley, wife of John F. S., j company?, 2nd regiment, Denmark, j Sarah S. Steadman, wife of J. Elbert S., company H, 14 th regiment, Denmark. Ellen Steedley, wife of L. B. S., company G, 1st regiment, Bamberg. Amanda Steedley, wife of D. 0. S., company G, 1st regiment, Bamberg. Rebecca Smoak, wife of John M. S., company A, 1st regiment Bamberg. Delia smoaK, wire or Dave &., company B, 3rd regiment, Bamberg. Mary E. Smith, wife of John M. S., J company G, 1st regiment, Denmark. Mattie E. Tarit, wife of M. W. T., I company G, 2nd regiment, Denmark. Sarah Ann Tant, wif? of J. C. T., [ company F, 5th cavalry, Denmark. Eliza Ann Thompson, wife of Elijah T., company D, 24th regiment, Bamberg. Sallie R. Tinclall, wife of S. H. T., Hart's battery, Denmark. Nola Techstone, wife of Darling T.. . company A, 4th regiment, Denmark. ' Susan Walker, wife of J. A. W., c company I, 5th cavalry, Denmark. Mary E. Walker, wife of Thomas K. W., company A, 1st regiment, Denmark. Elizabeth N. Wright, wife of L. A. W., company A, 1st regiment, Bam- ( berg. I f > MRS. M. A. ADAMS DKAD. Beautiful Christian Character Imparted This Life Wednesday. Another spirit gladens heaven, but has left a dreary void in;many hearts and homes on earth. Last Wednesday afternoon at Baker's hospital, in Charleston, the gentle spirit of Mrs. Mary Augusta Adams (nee Cieckley) left the weary body and went home to heaven, there to be forever united with the beloved husband and little children who have been there many, many years, and there to await the coming of the many loved ones left behind. Mrs. Adams was born in February, 1848, at Enon, Ala., and her 72 years here were not lived in vain. Thirtyfive years, ago her husband died and left her with four little children to rear. Her beautiful Christian character fitted her very eminently for this arduous task?that of rearing a family without the aid of the devoted husband and loving father. But with true Christian fortitude she met the demands made upon her, and gave her all to God's noblest work. She truly lived for her children and her church and the dreary void left in their homes will be no greater than that felt by Trinity Methodist church where she has been a devoted and active member for years. It is rare that one sees a character so beautiful and trusting as was this one. Her happy and lovable disposition endeared her to all who came in contact with her. And those who knew her best loved her most. ' To some it is given to do great deeds, to write beautiful poems, to paint rare pictures or sing with golden throat, but to her was given a greater gift than these, to drive away the clouds of life, wherever she appeared, and dispense cheer and happiness at all times, for happiness radiated from her always. Forty-eight years ago she was married to C. D. C. Adams and lived in Bamberg since that time, with the exception of the last few years,, which time was divided among her four children who survive her. They are: Mrs. Wm. E. Stokes, of Charleston; Mrs. H. W. Johnson, of Columbia; C. D. C. Adams, Walterboro; and Mrs. J. C. Moye, of Bamberg. The funeral was held from the home of the latter here last Thursday afternoon and the great throng of friends who attended these last sad rites which were concluded at the grace in Restland cemetery beside her husband and three little children, though grieved to give up such a friend, yet thanked God that they had known and loved and been influenced by this noble woman, whose Christianity no one ever doubted She has fallen asleep, and who gazing upon that sweet face at rest would call her back to the trials and sufferings of this life? For "only a few more years, weary years, only a few more tears, bitter tears," and those she loved shall greet her again with an everlasting joy, for there no partings come. NELLE McG.EE BAMBERG. LUTHER VISITS BAMBERG. Premier Twirler Pitched Pine Game For Bamberg Friday. "Punk" Luther, premier twirler of :he Newberry college base ball team, ;vho was in Bamberg last Friday to pitch the locals to their splendid vic:ory over Williston, is recognized as >ne of the greatest college pitchers in southern bas^Dall today. Since leavng Carlisle SKmool here and entering college Luther has made an enviable | #ecord on the diamond. He is a Co-i umbia boy and pitched his first ball tor the Columbia high school team, ifter which he received his prep school training at Carlisle and his j ?ood pitching there is remembered by ill Bamberg fans. Since then he has Deen burning them across for NewrDerry college where he has another; rear or two before his graduation. His reputation as a pitcher has ex;ended over many states. Several veeks ago the Washington American eague club sent a scout to watch Lu;her work on the mound and as a re * J suit ne was at. once\onereu. a. wuuati ;o pitch for the team. He very iromptly and wisely declined the )ffer on the ground that he preferred ;o finish his college course before enuring professional or big league base >all. We congratulate the young man m his sound discretion and wise de-' nsion, and all Bamberg is proud that1 me of our schools has at least had a land in producing such stuff in one of mr boys. Lutlier is a big, strong, strapping fellow, a foot ball player as veil as baseball, and is destined to! nake many teams wish they had him. j He is well known and has many Tiends in Bamberg who were glad to >ee him Friday and would welcome lis return to pitch for the locals the Dalance of the season. After June 1st all coal orders unlelivered will be charged for at $111 Der ton. The Cotton Oil Co. 1 . y . ' HAMBURG CLIMBS TO FIRST. Defeats Williston on Local Diamond Friday Afternoon. Standing of the Clubs. Bamberg' 5 1 833 Allendale ....4 2 667 Williston 4 2 667; Barnwell 3 4 428 j Blackville 1 4 200 J Denmark 0 4 000 j Friday's Games. At Bamberg?Bamberg and Williston; score, 9 to 0 in favor of Bamberg. At Barnwell?Barnwell and Blackviire; score, 6 to 4 in favor of Blackville. At Allendale?Allendale and Denmark; score 4 to 0 in favor of Allendale. The Bamberg-Denmark Tri-County league baseball game scheduled to be played at Denmark Tuesday afternoon was postponed on account of rain and wet grounds, as was the Blackville-Williston game scheduled to be played at Williston. These two games will be played off at a later date to be mutually agreed upon by the respective rival teams. The Barnwell-Allendale game was played at Allendale , the latter team winning by a score of 2 to 1. The game was called in the sixth inning on account of rain. In a ragged game of ball played for the leadership of the Tri-County league the Bamberg team overwhelmed Williston at Rhoad park Friday afternoon by the score of 9 to 0. The visitors were completely outclassed in every department of play. Prob1 r\ r\ r\ ? i j 3 aDiy i,uuu people witnesseu cue slaughter,, and from the first it was seen that the home boys were masters of the situation, the Williston players being easily at their mercy. In batting, in pitching, in fielding, in base running, and in fact, everything which goes to make up the old national game the locals lived up to their reputation of being a regular base ball team, while Williston gave every appearance of being a huge joke. Luther on the mound for the home team, toyed with the opposition and with a big lead had his fun in his own way. Summerlin, for Williston, hit well while Bull at short stop fielded sensationally. For Bamberg the batting stars were Watson, Large and Cooner; the last named seems now to have got his eye on the ball and of late is hitting at a great clip. He is a tower of strength to Bamberg behind the bat, and it's particularly unfortunate at this time that he suffered a badly injured thumb on the field Friday and consequently will be out of the next few games. Bill Brabham, the best center fielder in the league, is recovering rapidly from his recent attack of the flu, and will be back in the game shortly. "Gyp" Rentz at third fielded in his usual fine form Friday and Sanders at second played a mighty, good game for Bamberg. Score by innings: Bamberg ....020 210 04 ?9 11 2 Williston ....0U0 uuu uuu?u t o Batteries ? Luther and Cooner; Kitts, Summerlin and Dodge. tmt ? GRADED SCHOOL PROGRAMME. Closing Exercises Will be Held This Evening at 8:15 O'clock. * 1 The following is the programme of the closing exercises of the Bamberg high school to be held Thursday evening, May 27, commencing at 8:15 o'clock, to which the public is invited: Play, "A Midsummer Night's Dream," by the graduating class. Characters?Theseus, Duke of Athens, Vivian Free; Lysander, in love with Hermia, Sue Smoak. Demetrius, his rival, Natalie Hcoton; Egeus, an Athenian Noble, father of Kermia, Gwendolyn Fowler; Nick Bottom, the weaver, Louise Wiggins; Hippolvta, betrothed to Theseus, Mary Wilkes; Hermia, daughter of Egeus, in love with Lysander, Helen Free; Helena, in love with Demetrius, Maggie Zeigler. Fairies?Oberon, king of Fairy Land, Wesley Stokes; Tifeania, his queen, Ida Brabham; Puce, or Robin Goodfellow, Daisy Free; First Fairy, Bernice Simmons; Myrtle Black, Pauline Faust, Evelyn Spann, Esther Dagnall, Jane Rice, Katherine Free. Synopsis of scenes?Act I, in the grounds of Theseus's palace; act II, a moonlit wood; act III, a wood. Joys of Spring, Swing Song, Minnehaha, by chorus class. Delivery of diplomas, by superintendent. Song by graduating class, announcements. Closing chorus, "Summer Night," i _"?- ~1 Dy cnurus cictsa. The following will receive their high school diplomas Thursday evening: Ida Brabham, Gwendolyn Fowler, Helen Free, Vivian Free, Daisy Free, Natalie Hooton, Bernice Simmons, Sue Smoak, Wesley Stokes, Louise Wiggins, Mary Wilkes, Maggie Zeigler. i % L CAHIJSLE COMMENCEMENT. A Closing Exercises Start Saturday ^ Evening. m The twenty-eighth annual com- 3H mencement of Carlisle school will be ^ held commencing Saturday night of this week, and concluding Monday \ night with the commencement ad- \ dress by Major Henry C. Tillman. The cadets will leave for -their , \ homes Tuesday morning. The pres- | ent session- is the banner session in the history of the school, and unusual interest attaches to the exercises this A year. A large number of visitors V from all parts of the state is expect- j ed. Following is the Dogramme: m Saturday evening, May 29, 8:30? Jg Annual commencement debate, school A auditorium. Sunday morning, May 30, 11:15 J ?Bhccalaureate sermon, Rev. W. J. Snyder, commissioner, (Lander col- \ lege) Trinity church. i Sunday evening, May 30, 8:15? i Baccalaureate address, Head Master M Guilds. J Monday Morning, May 31, 10:00? 4 Battalion prize drill and contest for | best drilled cadet, Rhoad park. ^ Monday evening, May 31, 8:15? Commencement address, Major Henrv C. Tillman fJrppnwnrwl S P Awarding of diplomas, prizes, etc., school auditorium. > m a n ^ TEACHERS TO 6ET MORE PAY. School Levy in Bamberg Increased to Eighteen Mills. In order to meet the absolute demands of the city schools, the school* levy of the Bamberg school district was increased Monday afternoon at . the meeting of the taxpayers from A thirteen to eighteen mills. This'in- m crease in the levy was made necessary 0 in order to increase the salaries of the s, V teachers. While the tax levy is high, M the sentiment of the meeting was 0 that it cannot be helped, and that unless the increase is made the \A schools will suffer. The additional 1 levy will put the graded school teach- " ers' pay on a parity with the pay of the better schools of the state. A statement was prepared by the trustees showing that city schools will require' next session $19,570, % whereas the income under the present levy is $14,745, and the five additional mills will meet this defici-. ency. x SG. O. Simons was reelected trustee for five years to succeed himself. Wnmpn in fa enrno annial in Mexico call each other by their Christian names. ' j "special notices. 1 ' ' I I I I ?????^ Hardware Salesman Wanted,?Reply with references and experience to J. W. SMOAK, Orangeburg, S. C. 5-27 For Sale?Dry stove wood always on hand. Order by a postal card. LELAND F. SANDIFER, Bamberg, S. C. tfn ' Boll Weevil Poison?We sell high- * est grade cal-arsenate and Springfield hand dusters for applying it. FARM NOVELTY SUPPLY CO., Orangeburg, L S S. C. 7-29n .Wanted?You to know that I am still selling McConnons Stock-Dip and Stock-Tonic, also Flavoring extracts and Medicines. E. F. FREE, Bamberg, S. C. . tfn Carbonarite?Sure death to the ,, mite. One application guaranteed keep mites away one year. Send for _ 1 T-?_- _i. ? 4 AA. 1..U circulars, rrice; quail, $i.vv, na.itgallon, $1.50, delivered. R. T. PUGH, Prosperity, S. C. 5-27 ' iM Wanted.?A dealer to handle "The ^ k Matthews Full Automatic electric plants" for country homes and small towns. You will find this an attractive proposition and one that will bring repeat business. BARNES ELECTRIC CO., Rock Hill, S. C. 6-17 Candidates should advertise in the Aiken Journal and Review to reach / the people of Western Carolina. Display rate 25c. Send one-dollar bill r and receive paper un?il Dec. 1st. Largest circulation in Aiken county. JOURNAL AND REVIEW, Aiken, S. |C. ' 6-17n ' Wanted?Man with 'team or auto who can give bond to sell 137 Watkins home and farm products. Biggest concern of kind in world. $1,500 to $5,000 yearly income. Territory in this county open. Write today. J. R. i WATKINS CO., Dept. 112, Winona, ft I Minn. 5-2 7p | Porto Rico Potato Plants?From J selected government seed stock as fine as ever grown. Express, 1,000, - - - - ? ? m to to to to 1 * C\T? - j $2.50; 2,000, $4-yd; o,uuu, *h.zo; 110,000, $20.00. Prepaid parcel post, , 500, $1.75: 1,000, $3.00. Send for price list tomato and all other plants. PARKER FARMS, Moultrie, Ga. 6-17 j ??^ Wanted?Men or women to take orders among friends and neighbors ' for the genuine guaranteed hosiery# 1 full lines for men, women and children. Eliminates darning. We pay * 50c an hour for spare time or $24 . for full time. Experience unneees- j sarv. Write. INTERNATIONAL j STOCKING MILL, Norristown, j Pa. 5-27 J Write or See Me For Delivered jg prices on rat and lightning proof ~vl metal corn cribs. Can furnish them J in any capacity. Shape, either round, m oblong or square. Can furnish partitions for large cribs. Absolutely rat and fire proof, a permanent farm \ improvement; first cost cheaper than wooden construction. W. E. j STOKES, Bamberg, S. C. tfn J j