davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-29

White Cotton Serge, 36-lnch. Special,
$50 yard
White Stripe Garbardine, 3o-inch,
CSC yard
White Satin Stripe Poplin, 3e-inch
$50 yard
SKIRTING PLAIDS
Very stylish Plaids for skirting, in fine
combination of styles This material
is exclusive. See it displayed on coun-
ter; SO inches wide; Csc value.
Spring Sale Price, csc yard
SPRING SALE GINGHAMS
Staple stripes and check Ginghans in
light and dark colors Real cost value
Csc.
Spring Sale Price, zoe ward
DRESS GINGHAMS
27-inch dress Ginghams in a large va
riety of stripes and dress plaids; reg
ular SOC value.
Spring Sale Price, Csc ward
DRESS GINGHAMS
32-inch dress Ginghams in large as
sortment Of dress plaids of soft col
lored effects; very fashionable for out
ing dresses; real soc value.
Spring Sale Price, 33c ward
PLAIN GINGHAMS
27-inch plain Ginghams in colors
which are fast; regular Csc value.
Spring Sale Price, 1870 yard
36-INCH COTTON PLAIDS
Cotton Plaids for dresses in gingharn
effects; all fast colors; SOC value Note
the 36-inch width.
Spring Sale Price, 25c yard
KIDDY CLOTH
32-lnch Kiady Cloth. No better fabric
for ladies' skirts and boys wash suits
Spring Sale Price, 29c yard
WASH PONGEE
36-inch mercerized Pongee for street
dresses, in blue, old rose and colors,
also made up for outing suits.
Spring Sale Price, soc ward
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-29
Spring Sale Of Wash Fabrics

Voes popins ginghms ell lovely
values Visit
this Spring and
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-30
DRY GOODS

We have added lots Of dry goods department
which beautiful waists geogete crepe crepe chine
and they are the newest and latest vogue this time.
Our skirts worthy of MENTION and know will enov
looking them They the latest style and you looking
for something just little out of the ordinary believe
We carry the BONTON, WORCESTER and HENDERSON
cosets. Prices range from ST S..
These Stylish well made and absolutely rust proof and
you take chance when you buy of these weknown makes
with satisfaction the
ehayen-
considerably
georget
EASTERN PRICES
The ketprce 800 - NNON swan
N~ r1So A"s az
llsED LINES IN the majority
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-30
SHOES SHOES- SHOES

We can supply shoes either dress wear
choose FROM ~ ' W
FOR MEN: mems dress shoes is very conme s
time either button or lace For the AMERICAN
KNIGHT and other shoes equally good by the American Hand
Sewed Shoe Co. We have long list of customers who have
these shoes and found satisfactory 49, ~
In addition line of shoes for boys girls and infants and
it will please to show them you
In our shoe department will find almost anything the Dr. Schos
ecaltes you desire Arch supports foot rights pads
corn pads salve foot powder foot DOCK foot balm ETC.
We guarantee to any foot trouble. Examination Of
free This department charge of cmptant made
study of foot trouble under DR.. Scholps
Shoe polish in black, white gray and red colors
and other findings carried in our shoe department
We selling first grade boot to igators for ssso
It's dandy Come n and look
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-30
GENTS FURNISHINGS

MEN: We carry very complete line of furnishings for
this time have just received line of shirts both soft and dress
We that this the highest grade line of shirts
carried and carrying furnishings
They snappy and uptohemnute Come and them.
If you need of dress hat have quite of
stylish hats display to choose FROM
Our stock also complete work Shirts gloves and dress sox
ties overalls jumpers coveals
We undertaking in light medium and heavy weight in both
long and short sleeves
Our line of L. D. approved is also complete this
We are closing out remaining hats very reasonable
and also have placed large number dress shirts SALE
choice for ST. SOME BIG VALUES. Look them
If need of suit let make We carry
Lamm Co.'S we'll as the Danfo Mills lines guarantee perfect ft
No matter what be needs furnishings it.
For few days-1o SPECIALS-A MADE TO MEASURE SUIT
OF OUR CLOTHES FOR $780,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-30
GROCERIES

While grocery department occupy great deal of space
yet our stock compact complete clean and fresh.
You find almost anything you both fancy and staple
groceries.
In canned fruits makea speciality of the and find
satisfaction The delicious syrup rich and
thick e[Monte ripe olives worth trying Order next
: time you buy groceries,
10 those who partial nzs goods pickles. ishe
beans butter kehup MANY other articles
No matter what-we supply your
We always fresh vegetables fruits etc. in season and are
always glad to order anything wish
Near the department will find the cigar tobacco
and stationery department So 90 out
the Valley Supply Company to buy many of your
Have tried the Dr. Hess remedies? All guaranteed
stock flies and spraying with Dr. Hess
Fly Chaser We still have few of Dr. Hess Stock Doctor Books
Ask for
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-05-30
The Surgical Dressing Class.

The surgical dressing class is get
ting ready for work as soon as the
new rooms are finished. Mrs, c. A.
Sanders, supervisor, has appointed
Misses Lalla Byrd, Martha Ray and
Julienne Easterling as her assistants.
They will supervise and receive work
from the tables, each lady assigned
to her table and she is responsible
for all work from her table. Mrs.
Francis Folk was appointed chair
man of the committee on cutting and
has instructions to name her COM
mittee. Mrs. E. o. Kirsch and Mrs.
c.. E. Black were made supervisors
of the packing.
The class will meet twice week
and each lady in town is urged to
give six hours of her time twice a
week to this cause. Our first al
lotment is 5000 surgical congresses.
The call for dressings is very urgent.
Wont you do your bit?-Contribut-
od
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-05-30
Business Houses Close Today.

At mass meeting of the citizens
of the city held Tuesday afternoon
it was decided that all places of bus
mess in the city of Bamberg should
close up today for the entire day.
This action was taken in accordance
with the proclamation of President
Wilson calling upon the people to
spend the day in fasting and prayer.
Special prayer services will be held
at the Baptist church today at 1880
a. m. and 500 p. m, to which the
people of the city are invited. The
church will be open previous to these
hours to any who choose to meet at
other times during the day to talk
and pray over the situation.
All other towns of the county are
requested to take similar action and
close for the day.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-05-30
DR.. Watson Goes to New Field.

DR.. E. o. Watson leaves this after
noon for Washington to plan for
opening an Office there for the work
of the Methodist commission on war
work, of which the general confer
ence, just held in Atlanta, made him
secretary. This war commission
work is, founded upon the principle,
I'm Time of War Prepare for Peace
The Mthodist church appears to
have grasped the vision of world re-
construction that must follow peace,
and to that end is beginning a great
centenary drive for S35, 100000
to be used especially after the war
in education and missions. The pri-
mary thing though is ''win the war;"
and so the church links up this war
commission work with it's great drive
setting apart s1,00O,009-a year for
war work. This work will include
that of camp pastors in the camps
and cantonments in this country, and
all possible effort to create and pre-
serve the highest morale of our boys
in soldier making, and in following
them lover the top and home again"
1t will have to do with the selection
and equipment of army and navy
chaplains and in lining up the church
es of Methodism with all plans Of the
government.
Bishop w. R. Lambuth has been
released from other Episcopal duties
that he, with DR.. Watson, may give
full strength to the war work of the
church. Bishop Lambuth is fraternal
messenger to the British Wesleyan
conference, and will sail for England
as soon as passage can be engaged.
Bishop Lambuth expects to go on to
the front and open an Office some
where in France that the church may
most efficiently minister to the SOL
diers at the front.-Columbia State,
May oath.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-05-30
S. S. Training School This Week.

The South Carolina Conference
Training School for Sunday-school
workers will convene in Bam-
berg at Carlisle school this
Wednesday, evening. This train
ing school is held annually for
the purpose Of training Sunday
school workers and is largely attend
ed from all over the conference.
Several courses are offered, includ-
ing the Bible, the teacher, Sunday
school administration, and story
telling. Specialization courses are
offered in the following: Beginners,
primary, junior, intermediate-senior,
and young people-adult.
The faculty of the training school
is as follows: Miss Min pie E. Ken
nedy, Nashville; Miss Mary McDon-
aid, Columbia; Mrs. Clay E. Smith,
Columbia; Mr.. J. M. Way, Spartan
burg; Mr.. E.. E. French, Nashville;
DR.. ]. H. Therrell, Albany, Ca; ]. G..
Guilds, Bamberg.
Public lectures are given each
evening, to which the public is cor
daily invited. The training school
will last through June 4th.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-05-30
Mr.. and Mrs. McCants Entertain.

Orangeburg, May 2S.-On Friday
evening, May oath, Mr.. and Mrs. P.
T. McCants entertained a number of
young folks at their lovely country
home near Orangeburg in honor Of
their sister, Miss Hannah McCants.
Conversation was enjoyed during the
evening and at a late hour a sweet
course was served.
Those present were: Misses Myr-
tis Malpass, Lois Zeigler, Lois Wan
namaker, Mamie Bates, Selma Wan
namaker, Sue Dukes, Loulie Hollo-
way, Mabel Albright, Lucia Cutler,
Maude Bryant, Edith Salley, EveIyne
Lide, Gussie Copes, Margaret Bar
ton, Louise Barton, Meta Smoak, and
Caroline LaWton, of Vance; Messrs.
Mortimer Dantzler, Charlie Vincent,
Carroll Summers, Junior Weeks, Red
dish Bowman, Harmon Weeks, John
Newborne, Dwight Moseley, Mike
Watson, Roche Boone, Tom Cauth-
en-, Carsy McCants, D. o. Herbert,
d.. Salley, Alexander Salley, Char
lie Cutler, Billy Kelley, Caldwell
Albright, Rudolph Cutler, Charlie
Scoville, Harry Shuler; Herbert Ul-
mer, David Summers, George Tilley,
George Summers and Lewis Haigler,
of Cameron.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-05-30
Enters Aviation Corps.

Mr.. Francis Nj. Bamberg left Sc
vance, Tenn, yesterday for Wash
ington, D. c., to enter the aviation
corps. Mr. Bamberg is member of
the graduating class Of the Univer-
sity of the South, and completed his
course this year, graduating with a
B. S. degree. He recently applied.for
admission in the aviation corps and
was accepted. Yesterday he entered
the service. Francis has scores of
friends in the city. He is fine
young; fellow, and that he will make
good, his friends have no doubt.
His career will be watched with much
interest.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-05-30
Card From DIR. Ray.

Mr.. A. L. kirkland received a post
card Tuesday from DR.. C. B. Ray, of
Olar, who is now a physician at the
front, stating that he was well and
getting along fine The date of the
card is May 3rd. The doctor states
that with the exception of mud, rain,
mosquitoes, flies, and other various
vermin and bacilli, he is in comfort
able quarters. This was not said by
way of complaint, however, for the
doctor is not that sort of man. Early
last summer he volunteered for SER
vice in France, and has been at the
front for many months,
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-05-30
Graded School Closes Session.

The Bamberg graded school closed
it's session Thursday evening with
the annual commencement exercises.
The various numbers on the pro-
gramme were rendered very effect
lively, and the large audience was
generous with its applause. The
class reflected credit on the faculty
of the school, and each pupil on the
programme did his or her part well.
The following programme was rem
dered:
Garland song-Freshman sopho-
more and junior classes.
Salutation-Miss Mary Lee Grimes.
Song-Senior class.
Class history-Miss Evelyn Brab-
ham,
Glass poem-Miss Ruth Sem.
Song, Sunny June"-Senior class.
Class will-Miss Gene Price.
Glass prophecy-Miss Mildred
Jones.
Instrumental duet, "Royal Trum-
peters h"-Misses Mary Will
liams and Mary Lee Grimes.
Presentation of diplomas-Super-
intendent.
Valedictory-Miss Jennie Sim
mons.
Graduation song-The class
Punster-Miss Mamie Mcmillan.
Announcements and delivery of
prizes.
Song, "Amerioa a'--School and au-
dieace. y
The members OF the graduating
class are: Evelyn Brabham, Mary
Ann Bronson, Rebecca Dickinson,
Thelma Ellzey, Mary Lee Grimes,
Margaret Jennings, Mildred Jones,
Mamie Mcmillan, Gene Price, Evelyn
Sandifer, Ruth Sem, Jennie Sim
mons, Mary Williams, Edwin Field.
Medals were awarded to Willie
Mae Allen, Of the seventh grade, and
Sallie Richardson, of the sixth grade,
for attendance and punctuality. Will
lie Mae Allen was also presented with
medal for the highest average. Re-
becca Dickinson won the medal offer
ed by the U. D. C. for the best essay
on the life of Major General Ander-
son..
The exercises were greatly enliven-
ed with special music by the Misses
Griffin, teachers of the Blackville
school.
A service flag was on display dur
ing the exercises, containing one star.
This flag was placed by the gradual
ing class in honor of Tom Fielder,
who would have been a member of
the class had he not entered the SER
vice Of his country.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-05-30
Govan Contributes ST, 10000.

Last Thursday afternoon Red
Cross chapter was organized at Co.
van with a membership of nineteen,
which continues to grow.
Through the efforts of those who
joined a subscription Of fifteen hun
dred dollars has been raised, includ-
ing a considerable amount of cash
money.
Mr.. McPierce Eubank, chairman of
the publicity committee, wishes to
thank every one who so willingly as
sisted in making the canvass for the
fund, for without their help the above
success could not have been attained.
He wishes also to extend his very
grateful appreciation, in behalf of the
chapter, to both Rev. Achille Sassard
and Mr.. c. F. Rizer, who rendered
great help through their speeches.
On Friday Mr.. Sassard made a
splendid address at Salem school, and
again on Saturday he spoke to the
people of Govan and persuaded many
to contribute who had not, and others
to double what they had already sub
scribed.
On Sunday Mr.. Rizer, in a very
appealing and inspiring address, in
termingled with biblical facts and a
development of historical events in
the United States. from the Revolu-
tion through the present European
crisis, opened the minds and pocket
books of the colored people at Honey
Ford church, to the seriousness of
the present world war. The splen-
did response of the colored people is
greatly appreciated.
At this writing the prospects for
a Red Cross chapter at Govan are
bright and we expect to continue the
good work already started. Join us
and help win the fight of justice and
liberty.
We appreciate the contribution of
everyone. Through Mr.. Rizer Honey
Ford subscribed s500.-Contributed.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-05-30
WAR SAVINGS CAMPAIGN.
Nationwide Campaign on From
June 18th to 28th.

Now that Bamberg county has done
so we'll by the Red Cross, we fee]
ready for the next drive which Uncle
Sam has directed us to make. June
is war savings month and an inten-
sive campaign will be waged from
June 14th to 28th. More complete
details of this campaign will be pub,
lished next week.
The following new county officers
in war savings work have been ap-
pointed:
Publicity secretary-C. E. Black,
Bamberg.
Chairman religious committee
Rev. George P. White, Bamberg.
Chairman limit clubs-A. Rice
Bamberg.
Chairman negro committee-Rev'
w. W. Chappelle, Bamberg.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-05-30
Graded School Teachers Elected.

The election of the faculty of the
Bamberg graded school has been an
nounced as follows:
Principal, Prof. E. Paul Allen; AS
sistants: First grade, Miss Mildred
Beatty, Georgetown; second grade,
Miss Craig, Chester; third grade, Miss
Corrinne Anderson, Lowndesville;
fourth grade, Miss Kathleen Ander-
son, Lowndesville; fifth grade, Miss
Mary Hart Griffin, WILLIAMSON; sixth
grade, Mrs. Mamie Murdaugh, Bam-
berg; seventh grade, Miss Claire
Steele, Georgetown; high school:
Miss Ella May Martin, Westminster,
Latin; Mrs. A. w. knight, Bamberg,
English and French; Miss Bessie
Hungerpiller, Elloree, history and
science; Miss Hattie Newsom, Will
liston, mathematics.
Misses Craig, Kathleen and Cor
inne Anderson, and Hungerpiller are
new teachers to Bamberg. However,
they have had considerable expert
ence, and come to this school very
highly recommended. Misses Craig
and Hungerpiller are graduates of
Winthrop college, and taught last
year in the Denmark school. Misses
Anderson, who are twin sisters, are
graduates of Lander college, and for
several years have been teaching in
the McColl school.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-05-30

A prominent citizen of Bamberg,
who asked that his name be with
held for the present, stated Monday
that The Herald could announce that
Bamberg would have an ice factory
next season. This gentleman has
been interested in this matter for
some time past, and he says he is
fully determined to put in the plant
before next summer. This is an in
dustrv that should be good invest
ment here, and it is to be hoped that
the gentleman does not change his
mind, and he says he positively will
not.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-05-30
First Aid Class Completes Course.

The class in first aid has complet-
ed the course, under the direction of
DR.. j. J. Cleckley. The following
ten ladies will receive certificates:
Miss Lucy Bomar, Mrs. J. J. Cleck-
ley, Mrs. C. E. Black, Miss Moselle
Copeland, Miss Lalla Byrd, Mrs.
John Cooner, Mrs. B. w. Simmons,
Mrs. NJ. T. Johnson, Miss Julienne
Easterling, Miss Nettie Sandifer.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-05-30

In addition to these men, three
colored men were sent to Camp Jack
son Tuesday morning. These men
were called to fill vacancies in pre-
vious contingents caused by failure
to meet the physical qualifications.
The following are the colored
leaving Tuesday:
Shadrach Mccormick, Bvanchyille.
Abraham Fielder, Bamberg.
Lemville Inabinet, Bamberg.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-05-30
21 White Men to Jackson.

Twenty-one young white men lef,
Bamberg Saturday morning for Camp
Jackson, to enter the national army
1t is notable that of the 21 men Sc
lected to go, twenty of them asked
for no exemption or postponements
The following are those who went:
A. l.. Pearlstine, Jacksonville.
w. H. Fender, Ehrhardt.
H. E. Ray, Bamberg.
C. C. Moore, Ehrhardt.
J. G.. Blume, Bamberg.
H. F. Steedly, Bamberg.
Ben Schott, Branchville
Ashton Clayton, Bamberg.
George Gregory, Embree.
C. R. Goza, Denmark.
E. S. Gillian, Denmark.
L. V. Williams, Govan.
w. L. Burns, Embree.
J. E. Walker, Denmark.
J. 1. Butler, Embree.
NJ. G. Cooner, Bamberg.
Isaac Barfeld, Embree.
J. NJ. Richardson, Bamberg.
Marion Davis, Bamberg.
F. A. Dyches, Denmark.
P. R. Brown, Ehrhardt.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-05-30
Furman Glee Club Coming.

The Furman University Glee Club
will be in Bamberg on Friday, June
7th. This club is composed this year
of. fourteen male voices, and is ac-
knowledged to be one of the finest
organizations of the kind in the
South. The performance will be CIV
en- at the Carlisle auditorium at nine
o'clock, for the benefit of the Red
Cross. Admission will be 25c and
35c.-adv. 2t
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-05-30
War Savings Limit Club.

One of the stipulations in regard
to war saving stamps is that no per-
son can own more than $1,000 in
his own name. In view of this there
have been formed all over the coun-
try clubs whose members pledge
themselves to buy during the year
war savings to the limit. Any indi-
vidual, corporation or institution,
pledging to purchase $1,000 worth of
stamps before January 1, 1919, may
become members of the club. Bam-
berg county, whose quota in war
savings is over s370,000, must have
a large "limit club" if her quota is
to be secured. Mr.. j. G. Guilds,
chairman of the war savings commit
tee for this county, has appointed
Mr.. A. Rice, of Bamberg, as chair
man of the limit clubs" for the coun-
ty. Mr.. Rice is enthusiastic over
the proposition and says we must
have at least one hundred members
in the county. Any individual, corpo-
ration, bank or other institution, who
will pledge to purchase 1000 worth
of war savings before the end of the
year, are invited to notify Mr.. Rice
and your name will be enrolled and
published.
Our people are waking up to the
beauty of the war savings stamps as
an investment, paying per cent.
compound interest, maturing four
years from next January and redeem
able at any time with interest. One
thousand dollars worth of war saw
ing stamps will cost this month 1892.
We hope that by next week the Bam-
berg county limit club will have a
good large membership. The pres
ent members are:
A. Rice, Bamberg.
Jno. H. Cope, Bamberg.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-05-30

The friends of George H. Bender,
who is serving Uncle Sam in the navy,
will learn with regret of his illness
in a base hospital in Maryland. Mr..
appendicitis, and was operated on a
few days ago. Saturday his mother
received a telegram summoning her
to his bedside. 1t was feared that
complications had set in. Saturday
night his mother and Mr.. Edgar Fen
der, his brother, left for the hos
pital to be with him. George is a
fine young fellow, and it is sincerely
hoped that his illness will not prove
serious
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-05-30

A study is being made of the for
mulae and manufacturing processes
of medicines requiring glycerin, and
plans for the curtailment of the
quantity now used in case it be-
comes necessary will be submitted
to the general medical board Of the
council of national defense.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-11-22
BEWARE OF SPANISH INFLUENZA

1t is caught by breathing a germ In
to the nose or mouth. steTiEol kills
germs and prevents disease. Sold BY
MRS. GEO. sHIPLnY,
sos East Second Street.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-11-22
PREPARE NOW FOR HYACINTHS
AND NARCISSII WHEN THE
GROUND Is WHITE,

Now is the time to prepare to have
blooming dubious plants in the house
during the winter. Hyacinths and the
various narcissii are especially salts
factory for this purpose. These bulbs
are likely to be scarce and high this
year, but a few for home decoration
when the ground is white with snow
will repay some expense and effort.
The essentials for growing bulbs in
doors are that they shall become per
mitted to grow. This is done by plant
ing the bulbs in suitable soil, either
in pots or what florists know as
pans" which are shallow pots, or
in boxes. The soil should be light,
but retentive of moisture. A rich,
light, garden soil is excellent A heavy
garden soil may be used if mixed with
an equal amount of sand or with equal
parts sand and woods earth.
The planted bulbs then are placed
in a cool place in the dark for a per-
iod of two to six or eight weeks, or
even longer if desired. They should
be left there until the roots are well
started. In the case of bulbs planted
in pots the pots may be inverted and
gently tapped, when the bulb and soil
will come out in mass. When the
bulbs have been sufficiently long in