davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-30
EWlL LS0NS ACT ,, SAVED HUNDRED
 7 MILLION IN CASH
By Avertlng Railroad Strike HelPreyented Paralysis
 of Ffu1t Market.

NswsYork. Sept 304-"One hundred f1ni11ton sd0lzaxs direct loss and para1y- sas of the market is what the farmers and fruit growers of the United States iWou7d have suffered had not President fW1son Averfed the railroad strike,' ,'' fs fhes1fAfemenf made to-day by Frank 0. OAen. Agricultural Economist and lform1rfy ARxfcu1thra1 statistician for the State of Nebraska MT. odell said:
 4The. certtned returns made by the zze railroads of the United States to ffhe 1nterstate Commerce Commission show that for tho month of April, 1916, ifhafr combined net earnings were sev- 1nty-e1glht million dollars more than for April, 1915. The railroads plea of poverty is being used by the Re- pubncans to scare the farmer into be- 1asvlng that he would have to pay the cost Of fncreassd freight rates if the jeieht-hour day should . compel the roads to pay more in wages. The iHspubalcanS are not calling attention fo the fact that farmers would have lost moee by one week of strike con- fditions than their alleged increase of Axpenss would have cost tho railroads 1n i've years.
 Take this single instance" contin- ned Nr. Ode11. The Seattle Times prints this report of the fruit crop of lfhe famous Yakima Valley in Wash GngfCn.
 -North Yakima. Sept. 1s.-It is now practically certain that the .191s fruit crop of the Yakima Valley will be 10000 carloads, 2,O0O carloads more than ever be- fore. The total may even run over that figure. High prices have encouraged the growers to pick and ship all of their fruit and as it was exceptionally clean this year very little has gone or will go to waste
 "A return of s6,0o0,000 for those 10000 carloads of fruit seems now assured as few doubt apples will average the 95 cents per box necessary to make this total"
 "A general railroad strike would have prevented the moving of this
 with a resultant loss of at least
 ger cent. or a total loss of three
 dollars to the Yakima fruit
 i" Mir. Ode1l continued, "is in-
 pf a similar and perhaps lar
 D the famous fruit growing
 Wenatchee and the Okan-
 Vashington; Hood River,
 Prsand Medford, in Oregon;
 Root valley, in Montana;
 on- -Clarkson district in
 Washington and Idaho;
 lon crop of Colorado and
 important apple and peach
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-30
FIFTY YEARS AGO.
ACCEPTS CHALLENGE.

Benj1min R. Pickett, owner of the AaiIboat' Union. advertises N in this mornings journal that he accepts the prn11ered challenge of the owners of the ~G0- -Suffzy 'to sail a race with that bcat tDr $500 ($800 side) and nys that the money is up at Austin BrothexzL zhip schand1ers, of New Ha- ven
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-30
STATE ITEMS.

Alexander Lockwood, gardener to James D. Smith, of Stamford, raised this year a pumpkin, whose circum- ference was seven feet and nine inches. A single vine produced three, whose aggregate weight is 468 pounds.
 Stock breeders in Kentucky have recently purchased numbers of fine Alderney cattle in the vicinity of Hartford to take to that state.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-30
AFFIES APPEAR PLENTIFUL,

Appses Appear to be quite plentiful
 in sDEAe of the shore and back towns in fhtss section, but in others they are sca<pe- In Thmbu11 person who Lat Janr hdtvery few has now quite Ia good suOp1y of the winter variety FfUEn' ono Hee sof Baldwfns he has al- ready picked seven bushels, and thinks he vin,Eet from it two or three buzaaezs morn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-30
MT. HOPE WILL LEAVE US.

The steamer Mt. Hope, which the Bridgeport Steamboat Co. secured from the Providence Company, will bod goodbye to Bridgeport next Mon day and in her place the steamer City of Bridgeport will run for a few weeks
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-30
WAS EASILY ExTINGUIsHED.

A small blaze in the rear of the grocery store of F. B. Lyons of 15o Park avenue called out the fire de- partment at 3:45 yesterday. The loss will not reach $100-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-30
MRS. CAILAS.

Mrs Calias, formerly Mrs. P. T. Barnum, is now in England and will probably return to this country in the near future Nothing definite con- cerning her plans has been heard since her arrival on the other side.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-30

J. R. Burkle. dairyman of Man assas, Va, was shot and killed by Eu- gene Dobson, a negro, who then com- mitted suicide.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-30

Edwin Schauster was run over and killed by an automobile truck at- tempting to cross North Broadway, Yonkers. N Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-30

VI Kyuin Wellington Koo, Chinese Minister to the United States, sent his resignation to the Chinese Foreign Office.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-30

SPECIAL SALE OF FERNS
 AND PALMS.
 JOHN RICK e SON
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-10-19
Insured Parcel Post Packages.

The postmaster requests it stated
that hereafter the patrons of the
postofice who wish to mail insured
parcel post packages must fill out the
insured tag and attach same to the
package. This is a requirement OF
the postoffice laws that has not been
adhered to in the past. The postof-
flee force is glad to accommodate
the people by filing out and attach
ing tags, but the work of the office
has become so heavy that it is not
possible to continue to do so. 1t is
important, too, that these tags should
be filled out by the sender, as this
prevents errors in addresses that
might occur if some one else does it.
Patrons should remember hereafter
when they desire to forward insured
packages, to call for the insured tags
fill out same carefully, and attach tc
the packages securely. This will pre-.
vent confusion, and make long ex.
plantations unnecessary.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-10-19
Farm Conditions in the Pee Dee.

DR.. T. ]. Kelly, who is travelling
for the Chesterfield Drug company,
spent a few days in the city last
week. DR.. Kelley has Travelled all
over the State during the past few
weeks. He states that in some Sec
tions the farmers are almost facing
starvation. This, he said, is notably
true of some sections of Georgetown
county, and in some of the Pee Dee
sections, due to the damage by the
storm some weeks ago. Practically
the entire crops of many farmers
were swept away during the storm.
In the Pee Dee conditions were not
quite so bad, as the farmers there
plant tobacco, as we'll as cotton and
corn. While the tobacco crop suf-
fered great loss, it was not complete
ly ruined.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-10-19
Mrs. Brooker Entertains D. A. II.

A delightful meeting Of Charles
Pinckney chapter, D. A. R., was held
Friday at the Mayflower Inn, with
Mrs. C. J. S. Brooker as hostess. Mrs
S. G. Mayfeld, the regent, presided
Every member of the chapter was
present. The minutes were read by
the recording secretary, Miss Ruby
Guess, and Mrs. st. Clair Guess, the
registrar, made her report. Mrs
James, the corresponding secretary
submitted her report. The pro-
gramme committee, consisting of Mrs
Brooker, Mrs. Guess, and Mrs. James
made it's report. Mrs. James read a
we'll prepared paper on current
events. Mrs. James R. Owens read
very thoughtfully prepared paper
on Charles Pinckney, the Revolu-
tionary hero, after whom the chap
ter is named, and Mrs. Virgins read
poem on the beloved Gilmore
Simms. Carolina" Henry Timrod's s
poem set to music, was sung by Mrs
H. N. Folk, accompanied on the pi-
ano by Prof. Klein. Delicious re-
freshments were served by the hos
tess, after which the chapter ad-
journed to meet in November with
Mrs. James at Denmark.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-10-19
Colored Educational Meeting.

Tuesday a meeting Of the preach
ers of the Beaufort district was held
at Mt. Carmel Methodist chRrch, col
ored, in this city. The meeting was
called for the purpose of hearing re-
ports on the work Of raising the
100000 endowment fund for Claf-
lin university. In addition to the
preachers of the district there were
present Rev. F. D. Leete, the resident
bishop, of Atlanta, and Rev. L. M.
Dunton, of Claflin. 1t was reported
that more than $500 had been raised
in this district in cash and in sub
scriptions for the endowment.
At the meeting over $50 was rais-
ed in cash on the Indebtedness of the
Mt. Carmel church by the congrega-
tion of the church.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-10-19
Shop Talk.

Writes Ensign S. G. Mayfeld, Jr.,
a Bamberg county boy, now serving
Uncle Sam on the U. S. S. Delaware
at the Norfolk navy yard: 81 have
noticed that my subscription to your
paper will soon expire. Enclosed
herewith is check for $3.50. Kindly
renew my subscription. enjoy
reading your paper immensely, as
get the news from all portions OF
Bamberg county in it. Wishing your
paper the best of luck, etc.
II get more news out Of The
Herald than any other paper I get, .
said a gentleman to The Herald man
the other day. II take several pa
pers, including some dailies, but
like The Herald better than all the
rest"
II failed to receive my Herald OF
Oct. 5th," writes subscriber in Vir-
ginia. "Please see that it reaches
me at once, as l am anxious to see
every ISSUE"
Mr.. E. H. Kearse, of Timmons-
vile, has joined The Herald family
of readers. Mr.. Kearse is a Bam-
berg county boy now employed at
Timmonsville.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-10-19

DR.. G. w. Garland returned to the
city Sunday from Long Island, where
he has been spending several months
with his sons, Messrs. G. w. Gar
land, Jr., w. H. Garland, and John
A. Garland. The friends of the doc
tor will be glad to know that his
health has greatly improved and that
he is now doing fine. The doctor
says that Woodrow Wilson is sure
to be reelected. The sentiment in
New York, he says, is strongly in
favor of the retention of the present
administration. Roosevelt, he says,
has lost most of his popularity and
his influence by his desertion of the
Progressive party, and the doctor
thinks that New York State will 90
overwhelmingly for Wilson in No
vember.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-10-19
DEATH OF MIR. G. p. HARMON.
Probate Judge of Bamberg County
Dies in Augusta.

Mr.. George P Harmon, probate
Judge of Bamberg county, died at the
University hospital, Augusta, Tues
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, after
an illness of several weeks. Mr.. Har-
mon was stricken with fatal malady
about three weeks ago. Saturday he
was carried to the University hospital
for treatment. His condition slowly
became worse, and Tuesday after
noon the news of his death, which
was not unexpected, reached the city.
The body of Mr.. Harmon was
brought to Bamberg Wednesday af-
ternoon. The funeral and interment
will take place this Thursday morn
ing at Southend cemetery at 10
o'clock. DR.. iE. O. Watson will con-
duct the funeral service at the grave.
Mr.. Harmon is survived by one
child, Miss Marion Harmon; and
three brothers, Messrs. J. D. and j.
B. Harmon, of Mccormick, and ]. A.
Harmon, of Augusta. Mr.. Harmon S
wife, who was woman of much &C
complishment, died in this city sew
eral years ago. His body will be
buried in grave beside that of his
wife today.
Judge Harmon, as he was familiar
ly known, came to Bamberg county
some twenty years ago. He first en-
gagged in the mercantile business
here. A few years later he sold out
his store, and engaged in farming
near the city. Twelve years ago he
was elected probate judge of Bam-
berg county, which position he was
holding at the time of his death. His
term would have expired on January
first, next. He has been we'll known
cotton buyer here for several years.
Judge Harmon was known and
liked by everybody. There are, per-
haps, few men in Bamberg who are
held in more universal esteem than
the "judge." His jovial good na-
ture, his courtesy to everybody, and
his constant smile made him one of
the most familiar figures in Bam-
berg, and his death has caused shock
and sorrow to everybody in the town
and county. Many tributes might
be paid to the memory of Judge Har-
mon, but perhaps none could be
greater than the fact that it is not
believed he had an enemy in the
world. He was popular with every
ono old and VOung
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-10-19
HONOR ROLL.
OF the Bamberg Graded School Tor
Month Ending October &.

The following is the honor roll of
the Bamberg graded school for the
month ending October 6, 1916:
First grade-Eloise Carroll, Grace
Graham, Dorothy Johnson, Barbara
Kinsey, Hazel .Ridgeway. James Bes-
singer, Henry McKeithen, Lamar
Ridgeway, Claude Sanders, John
Thomas.
Second grade-Frances Allen, Mar
garet Bowling, Mary Free, Medrue
Free, Louise Free, Vera Pearson, Ell
sic Rice
Third grade-Ruth Cook, Eloise
Delk, Gwendolyn Mcmillan, Ella Van
Orsdale, Ruth Spake, Irma Utsey, Co.
la Davis, Osborne Dempsey, Robert
Simmons, Nickel Edwins.
Fourth grade-Mary Ducker, Mo-
zelle Elkins, Virginia Padgett, Hor-
tense Sandifer, John Henry Chand-
ler, Robert Black, Willie Brabham,
Tommie Davis, Oliver Fowler, j. D.
O'Hern, Lemuel Virgins, George Ed
wins. Honorable mention: Martha
Ducker, Chisolm Watson.
Fifth grade-Willie Mae Allen,,
Nell Beard, Jennie Lou Creech, Esth-
er Dagnall, Katherine Free, Margaret
Free, Grace Hughes, Evelyn Spann,
Dot Van Orsdale, Klugh Faust, Cald-
well Jones, Blanchard Smith, Colonel
Bessinger, Moreno Stokes. Honor
able mention: Mary Armstrong,
Helen Price.
Sixth grade-Myrtle Black, Mary
Harvey Newsom, Harriet Virgins,
Virginia Virgins, Willie Sanders
Seventh grade-Frank Mcmillan,
Eileen Hunter, Beulah Jennings.
Honorable mention: Fred Sanders,
Herbert Jernigan.
HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.
First year-Cathleen Rentz, Nan
ME Smoak, Louise Virgins.
Second year-Nannie Faust, Aegi-
ma Knight. Honorable mention: Lu-
cile Folk.
Third year-Mary Ann Brunson,
Ruby Mcmillan. Honorable mention:
Mary Lee Grimes, Jennie Simmons.
Fourth year-Lerline Herndon..
Honorable mention: Eunice Hunter,
Ethel Strom.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-10-19
New South is Licensed.

Tuesday morning the New South
Fire Insurance company received a
license from the State insurance COM
missioner, Mr.. F. H. McMaster, and
the company is now ready to write
insurance in this State. Several ap-
plications for insurance were on file
pending the issuance of the license.
The company has established agencies
in various parts of the State, and the
prospects are bright for the company
to do a fine business. Mr.. H. NJ.
Graham is president of the company;
Mr.. G.. F. Rizer, vice-president; Mr..
J. E. Newsom, treasurer, and Mr.. w.
D. Coleman, secretary.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-10-19
Home Demonstration News.

The county agents in charge of the
home demonstration work will have
a most interesting and comprehensive
exhibit at the State fair. There will
be sixteen booths, showing different
phases of the work, with two demon
strators always on duty in each booth
The counties will not have individ-
ual exhibits, but all will contribute
what they are called upon to fur
nish.
The Colston rural school has open
ed with very bright prospects for a
successful years work. The princi'
pal, Miss Boyd, has progressive ideas
and plans for school Improvement
and practical instruction for her pu.
pills.
Mrs. Faust organized domestic
science class at Colston on Thursday
With the cooperation of the teach
ers, she has planned a course in
cooking and plain sewing, which will
be practical and very helpful to the
girls. Mr.. J. J. Heard, farm demon
stration agent, will be asked to as
sist the boys in planting lawn, and
setting out trees to beautify the
school grounds.
Misses Ruth Bishop, of Ehrhardt
and Cleo Kearse, of Olar, have. won
free trips to the State fair as prizes
for their good work in the canning
club.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-10-19
Some Cotton Sales.

Mr.. A. D. Williams, of R. F. D. 2,
Bamberg, said Saturday that he had
sold two bales of cotton that day for
S203.67. The two bales weighed l.
1S9 pounds, and brought II 1-S
cents the pound. This amount did
not include the cotton seed.
Mr.. L. w. Ritter, of Olar, holds the
blue ribbon for the most valuable
bale of cotton sold in Bamberg coun-
ty in many a long year. 1t was
bale of Brabham long staple, and net
ted s170.79; the expense bill was
s4.S5, making the gross value
S175.63. Two years ago it would
have taken seven full short staple
bales to fetch this amount.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-10-19
DOLLARS ARE NEEDED.
Contributions to Wilson Fund Com.
ing in Slowly.

The Herald during the past week
has received several subscriptions to
the Woodrow Wilson campaign fund,
but nothing like what should have
been received. Below we give the
names of the contributors. Friends,
the campaign is sadly in need of
funds. Your dollar will help along
wonderfully-that is if you will send
it in. Bamberg county has not done
it's duty so far to Wilson. We still
have hopes. We believe there are
scores of people in the county who
would give dollar if they were ask
ed, but there are no solicitors, and
the time is short. Won't you sit
right down, and write out a check
for a dollar (more if you feel able
to give IT'D and forward it to The
Herald today? Let's roll up good
fund for Wilson in this county. You
know how prosperous the county is
now. If Hughes is elected, we have
no assurance whatever that this
country will not be at war. We do
not believe there is another man in
public life today who could have
kept us out of war but Wilson. You
know what war means. Instead of
seventeen cent cotton, it would be
worth perhaps five cents. Send along
the dollar. Let's help to keep Will
son at the helm.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-10-19
The Barnwell Association.

The Bamberg-Barnwell Baptist as
sociatiOn met in annual session Tues
day and Wednesday or this week with
the Healing Springs Baptist church
three miles North of Blackville.
Those attending the sessions of the
association from Bamberg we're:
Messrs. w. E. Free, j. A. J. Rice, J
H. Pearson, and C. W. Rentz, Jr., and
Rev. w. r. Mcmillan.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-10-19
The Balkan Relief Fund.
The Herald is in receipt of the fol-

The Herald is in receipt of the fol-
lowing letter:
New York, Oct. IA, 1916.
Editors The Notwithstanding
Albania, without even one newspaper
of it's own to make public it's needs,
is dying in silence, it's tragedy passed
by unheeded.
"Will The Herald open a door
through which it's appeal for help
may reach the people of the United
States? Yours truly,
"WM. WILLARD HOWARD,
"Secretary."
The Herald will be glad to receive
any contributions for this object, and
will forward same to Mr.. Howard.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-10-19

Mr.. Rizer is now in the West pur-
chasing four car loads of horses and
mules, which will begin to arrive at
Olar about Monday, October 23rd,
and it will pay prospective buyers to
wait and see him before buying as he
will be in position to give them low
prices and good terms.-adv.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-10-19
Missionary Special.

Good for Denmark! Brother Har-
din writes that his congregation con-
tributed. yesterday over $500 as a
missionary special, with probably
more to follow. Let others follow
this splendid example of the Den
mark pastor and his flock.-Southern
Christian Advocate.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-10-19
Church Conferences.

Methodist church conferences in
this county are scheduled as follows:
Olar-November 4-5.
Bamberg- Night, November 5.
enmark-Night, November 19.
The conference of the Ehrhardt
Methodist church was held on Oc-
tober 14-15.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-10-19
Appropriate.
i s IL

'EWhat is the name of your dog?"
Macbeth
'That's a curious name for dog
HE howls a great deal at night
Got the idea from quotation, Mac
beth doth murder Sleep Judge.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-10-19
Notice to Farmers.

All farmers interested in the ma
tional farm loan association are re-
quested to meet at the court house
Saturday, 21st, at o'clock, p. M, as
matters of Importance must be at
tended to at once.
n O'NEAT
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-10-19
SHORT LOCALS.
Brief Items of Interest Throughout
the Town and County.

the Town and County.
Work was started on the residence
of Mr.. LaVerne Thomas, on Elm
street, Monday morning.
Rev. Jonas Barclay, the Presby-
terian pastor, conducted services IN
the city last Sunday morning and
evening.
The friends of Mrs. F. c. Aver, who
has been seriously i'll for several
days, will be glad to know that she
is improving.
The girls of the Denmark high
school defeated Fairfax Wednesday
afternoon in game of basket ball,
by a score of 4S to 3.
Cotton yesterday reached new
record, middling bringing 1915 cents
on the local market. This is the
highest price in modern times.
Mr.. G. A. Finley, engineer on the
b., E. & w. railway, has been trans
ferred to another run, and he will
move his family to Charleston with
In thenex week or two.
Invitations have been issued to the
marriage of Miss Ruth Byrd, of this
city, to Mr.. George Stakely Smith, OF
Atlanta, on Wednesday, October 25,
at Trinity Methodist church.
DIR. J. B. Black, who has been very
I'LL for several weeks, is slowly i'm
proving. He returned from a Char
leston hospital several days ago, and
is now at his home in the city.
The Thomas Motor company, of
this city, has been organized. This
company will have the agency for the
Chevrolet automobiles for Bamberg
county and a portion of Coleton
county, including Walterboro.
Rev. w. R. Mcmillan, pastor of the
Baptist church, spent last week at
Ulmers, where he conducted revi-
val meeting. The meeting closed
Sunday, and Mr., Mcmillan states that
much good was accomplished.
Rev. L. D. Bass, of Norway, con-
Quoted services at the Baptist church
last Sunday morning and evening.
Rev. Mr.. Bass is fluent and able
speaker, and he delivered two splen-
did discourses Sunday, in the absence
OF the pastor.
Sunday morning Mr.. John Duncan
Rhoad, of Lees, and Miss Ethel Eliza
beth Hutto, of Hilda, were united In
marriage at the court house, Mr.. J.
D. Copeland, Jr., performing the
ceremony. Mr.. Rhoad is the son of
Mrs. S. C. Gray.
The friends of Mr.. J. F. Kilgus,
who has been in hospital in Savan-
nah for several weeks, will be glad
to know that he is improving. He
left the hospital a few days ago, and
is now staying at the home of his
brother in Savannah.
DIR. Charles E. Wilson left Satur-
day night for Corinth, Miss, where
he was married yesterday at noon to
Miss Geraldine Bell. Owing to re-
cent bereavement in the family of
the bride, the wedding was a very
quiet affair. DR.. and Mrs. Wilson are
expected to arrive in Bamberg in
shout three weeks.
Up to last Saturday night Cotton
Weigher F. E. Steedly had weighed
6,s77 bales Of cotton this season.
Practically all of this cotton has been
sold. In addition to this, the Bam-
berg Cotton Mills Co. has purchased
about 200 bales, making a total of
more than seven thousand bales OF
cotton sold on the Bamberg market
II
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-10-19

Grimes's Golden Apples; best ap-
pie grown; at G.. A. Ducker & Bro
adv. 1926.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-10-19

Grimes's Golden Apples; best ap-
pie grown; at G. A. Ducker & Bro
adv. 1926.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-10-19

Japan is experimenting with the
making of artificial silk.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-10-19
Bamberg Cotton Market.

Quotation for Wednesday, October
18th, 1880 p. NJ:
Middling .... -- - ...- -- --1S Is
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-10-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Advertisements Under This Head 25c.
For 25 Words or Less.

For Sale Galvanized roofing, tin
shingles of all kinds, V crimp roofing
and siding. L. B. FOWLER.