Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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9 4 14 f WEEKLY BULL BUREAl News toJPu I Benefit of Maw ) It a fiords The News great pleas are. beginning with tli's Issue, t< publish the "wants" and "offers,'' ai gathered by the State Bureau ol Marketing, for the special benefit o f'jr many farmer friends .throughou Lancaster county. The News will always welcome at opportunity to assist the man wb< tills the soil, and following this par tlcular line, we feel that much gooc t > all concerned can be accomplish ed. Address all ocmmunications t< lion. K. J. Watson, State Agrlcul : :ra! Commissioner. Columbia, S. C ?o? Wpckl) Bulletin Bureau of Marketim In the past few weeks the plat upon which the South Carolina Stat* r.ureau of Marketing is being oper a ted has been attracting very con stdernbh attention in the press o tk country at large, many of th* leading papers in the country devot ing considerable space to 1he de tails. This month's Pearson's Mag i.T.np also deals wit hthe South Caro ( na system. The influence of the bureau i f! > V beilicr folt fnr hovnnrt lini dors of the state. Sometime ago i purchaser of farm product down a Clkton. Kla.. wrote to the Bureau desiring to make purchases of com modifier that he could not cot ii Florida. In a letter just receiver t s party says: "Sometime aeo xroto you for the addresses of par ties and you sent me a printed lis * :?h their addresses and the good" that they offered for sale. I woult b > clad if you would mail me a lis each v eek. I have made severa purehases and will lilcelv do s< ??? i ?i " nut it i? tlie result obtaim '! b> - r people within the tntc that i li>' mn*t coneern to the Bureau * .i r in Chesterfield count! ' * "I think the bulletin i tJ* ' u-t medium going for bringing tin dacer and the trade together / 'ill an inquiry from the Rura N w Yorker. N. Y.. last Monday ask ig about this system and I wa> I . >i t r? frill li am e v* ~ ^ . i had boon to mo and some of my neighbors. whom I lot sop my ropy t'io Ttnllotin oacli week." \ farmer in the rural districts ot harleston county writes: "1 an j-?ciate tfio exchange very much. 1 .ought a fine registered sow and a foe Jersey bull. I thing the Exchange makes old South Carolina < *>-. family." A farmer ''own In Colleton county in a letter to the Bureau says: "This is surely a great fork and the father of this schema'1 never be thanked enough hy ur people." * * ? ?f In the meantime the Bureau's sphere of influence is being extended with each succeeding week. In yddition to the newspapers heretofore carrying the ltnllo-tln to the rur.'l districts. 21 county newspapers ite now contributing their share to :1: ? undertaking an it would seem I ,'t the clearing house for farm ,.r ducts will grow in the near future to proportions far beyond any expectation. Tii following is the list of wants ffors for the week: Wants \ fc.< no-horn goats. f-oino yellow seed corn with red Not flint, uie gin feeder for 70 saw gin. J" to 20 pounds fresh country iter per week, preferably from TV\ens county. "Will pay 22 to 2 . nts a pound. .Till! terrier pup. ' good gentle horse about 7 years " few Andaluslan chicks. 2 registered Duroc sows due to ' >w Inst of May. 1 pair White Crested Black Span chickens. 1 >?i. peas. 25 hu. corn. one ton tay. 200 to 3f>0 White Leghorn ?*". rhiiks, one good fresh-milch Wlil only exchange for these irticio* re*lst'red Berkshire pigs and ( )t fers ?>ilts <>r tvill ornliano" '? ?*?-* _ ?.IUI mixed ^ea?. ICO hu. o<j oats 65'? per bu. JO bu. Iron pee*. *1.4 0 por bu; 0 bu. Tirehatn, $1.50 p< r bu. 75 bu. mixed peas, $1.25 per bu; 15 bu. cotton patch pea?, $1 2.'? bu. 25 bu. unknown pear. $1. 50 bu; f60 bu. new era peaa, $1.65 bu. ttrnbham peas, $1.30 )>n. (00 Lu. mixed pea*. $1.25 bu. f. e. b. Neeaee. Corn, or will exchange for mixed T ETIN c 1 OF MARKETING" nts" and "Offfor < y Farmer Friends Bi ' nl to Haddon's select corn, $2 bu. ^ 40 bu. Slmpkins prolific cotton ' le seed. $1 per bu. la Sea Island cotton seed, immune to , w wilt, 11.26 bu. Brown's No. 1 cotton seed, $1.50 or per bushel. gi Early big boll long staple cotton seed. $1.25 bu. f. o. b. Chapln. 8A re 20 bu. good mammoth yellow soy; _? beans, $1.50 bu. f. o. b. Denmark. jf Home grown 100 day speckled vel- di > vet beans $2.00 bu. f. o. b. Denmark. P' SnlllK 100 ilnv irplvot linonu 4 > OA 01 per bushel. j 0 Seme loo day velvet beans. $2.00 U( i per bu. f. o. b. Neeses. al i 22 tons good meadow hay, $18.00 P< ? per ton. f1 In One ear load bright oat straw, Bj $7..r>0 per ton. f. o. b. Singleton. j8 Height pea vine hay, or will e\- bi change for Red poll bull calf or ^ Hereford. *e ct 1 000 bales nice curved pea vino'^ hay and oats. $18 per ton, f. o. b. cs , Andrews. hi 3! 5 tons good baled oat straw. $10, a* per ton. ( I 20 head of Poland China pigs and ^ , 8 head of Duroe-Jersev pigs from A registered sires and dames of best 1 I blood lines from noted herds of the west. Price *7.7>n each or $14 per j pair. I Several full blooded Berkshire tl sow pigs, $10. f. o. b. Kershaw. fc ( Six week-old Berkshire pigs. $8 1* each or <l.r> a pair. 1 cmw hi'fbl f! unrncAv r? A A . .. . , m i iiov? X\y i **- ., 1 tr shirt- yearling heifer, $25 crated. y , One yearling Berkshire boar rcg- a) istored and tested, $25. tl One v-arBng Berkshire sew and- ut litter of month-old pins $50. m S'-veral 1-'! months registered ?( 4 Berkshire ht>ar and sow piR.s. $12.50 C( , oi each. j To exchanue registered Berkshir ^ hogs or Guernsey rattle for hay. straw or roughage of every kind. ol Guersey bull calves. in ' 2 ten months old heifers, or will tt " exchange for pigs or brood sow. 5 I'ilie Airedale pups, males and fe- OI L males, $5 each. Two good milch cows. $4 0 each. .. Two fine nine-tenths Jersey cow*, gentle jiiid fine milkers, $60 each. w j Some Duroc Jersey nigs, $5 each, or One Duroo-Jersey sow, $15. One Berkshire boar. D months old. ri | Masterpiece strain, $25. i A fine grade Jersey cow and calf., ' I $76. 'j 14 O. I. C. pigs. . 25 to .20 lbs.,! * $6 each. rif , i pure bred Jersey bull, 18 mos. tb old. $25. ;fr< '; Several pure bred Berkshire boar" cjt , over year old, or will exchange for t ? in) 1 soud corn. One Jersey bull calf. 4 months old $20 f. o. b. Wagener. ut A fine Kentucky jack, or will e\ ; change for registered or high breed 01 cattle, either for milk or beef. A fine Pointer dog. or will ex- SU change for P. 0. shout: dog nearly an 4 years ol dand trained, io HO White Leghorn hens. 1 year vv<. old. 8ftc each. Illt Kegs from Cook's strain Buff Or phingtons, $1.50 per 15 delivered. One vear-old Bronze torn $4.50: 8 Turkey eggs for hatching, $2. 1 ' A few settings White Plymouth wi Uock eggs, $1.50 per 13. a,v One bronze gobbler, 2 vrs. old. . I 111 fz.Y& crated. White African guineas. Andalusian eggs for hatching. $1 11,1 per IS, cocks $1.50 each. <-oi One peafowl. (l<i A few Indian runner duck eggs. (ilj 50c per dozen. wa Pure White Leghorn ecus. $1.00 sffl per 16. nn Some single comb Hrown leghorn jf 'eggs. 75c per 14; few settings of un Plymouth Rock eggs. 76c per 14; pn 1 pair single comb pure Rrown Leg- y/ horns, $1 each. nn Pure llarred Plymout liltock eggs. nt, 75c per 15, f. o. b. Chapin. >an Rhode Island Red cockerels, $1. each. bil Two young Ancona hens and on > rj^ cockerel. $10 f. o. b. Wagenov. -pii Pour Ancona hens and one cock- - ? ne I erel $15 f. o. b. Wagener. J. Ancona egga, $1 per 15. White Wyandotte eggs $1 per tB.i or *a-I11 exchange for burr elover, 15 j, eggs for ono bushel. Two pure White Leghorn cockerels, $1.50 each or $2 a pair. Trio of Buff Orphlngtona, 1 jrr. \ la't old. $3.50 f. o. b. McCormlck. r..i Black Minorcas, 1 cock and alx c.le hens, $6.50 for pen. f. o. b. MeCor- u,} . ' K an mlek. j?pi (Continued on Page 15) git % 'm iMHWl?i i HE LANCASTER NEWS ET NEWS BY TELEPHONE1 I i Stockholm All the Latest Information Can Be Had by Calling Up "Central." A "telephone newspaper" is uow in 'tlvo operation here, according to a ;ockholm correspondent of the rooklyn Ragle. It "comes out" at ne o'clock in the evening; that is > say. that at that hour or later any>dy who will spend ten "oere." or ss than three cents, can get the test war news, eto.. by calling up mtral. Instead of asking for another tchange and a number, one asks tor elephone n'iws," whereupon the opator connects one with a phono Hyu in at gives in a summary all the test news that Is not carried In the renlng newspapers. If you are a igular subscriber your bill is larged with the extra amount, and you call from a pay station you op the little coin In a slot The telelone that gives the news has a rolforceil current so that one Is sure i hear very plainly. Devices of a similar sort have bOv,n >0(1 for some time in giving Sunday !ternoon concerts. They are very >pular on stormy days, when no one m go out. anil one can sit at homo i an easy chair and hear the beat ngers and reciters In the city. It not "canned music" that Is served, it the living voice that comes over le wire The re-enforced current ilephones are so perfected that one in hear concerts over the long-dis,nco telephone. There have been ises where subscribers in Stockholm lve heard concerts In Copenhagen id vice versa. HREW BACK ENEMY'S BOMBS uttralians in the Trenches at Galllpoll Became Expert at the Dangerous Game. ? i Capt. P. E. Bean, ofhcinl representave with the Australian expeditionary ircen in Gallipot!. desrrihes how ance Corporal Keyzor of the First ittallon won the Victoria cross Keyzor was one of the best honibtrowers in the Australian and Now salami amy corps. During terco tacks at the Lone Pine he was irowlnjr for 50 hours almost contlnausly. He was sent to first one corer of the trench and then to anher, not only throwing bombs but instantly smothering with his coat sandha the cm toy's bombs which ad fallen in the trench. He often irew them back When the enemy reduced the time f the fuses he caught several bombs i the air like a cricket ball and irpw thorn tinoli hnfAi-? Picking up or extinguishing bombs catching them in the air was a matr of such hourly occurrence during ie fights at Quin's Post. Hill ??(). and e Lone Pino that probably hundreds cases went unmentloned. even hen a man picked up half a dozen in ie fight. Ill-: INSl lU.NtK ACT liKKKMlKI) ItV Al'TTIOK (Continued from Page 11) >?i i*ii*i cauitinvs 11. now auoui e state regulating the tariffs of ight rates and pa.isenger rates arged by railroad companies doi business in this state? The state es it and does it largely by etat-' iiry enactment. How about the it.* regulating hours of labor In Hon mills? The principle Is the me Y?*t these great fire insur?-e companies sav leave them alone' I do as they please an if you don't will leave the state and punish people because the state sees fit exrcise her rights. In conclusion, I desire to say that lelieve the people of this state are Ding to put up with inconveniences d even hardships in order to win s fight, rather than see themselves initiated and the dignity and honor d pride and prestige of this great minonwealth rtraggwl in the dust of feat and retraction by those cern fire insurance companies. VV^ int tiieiu to do business in this ite. N'o one desired them to leav-* d we would invite them to return tliey are willing to do business dor the laws of the state. 1 shall deavor in another article to anali> the anti-compact act In detail d point out where there will be objection to amendment, but no lendment should ever he allowed ring the right to make and com le on rates and taking a*ay the cht of state supervision over rates. ( lese two points constitute the very art of this law. . - > Oenrge K. Laney. ' Chesterfield. iKKP VOCR HKIN CI.FAR IM? j 1IFA l/I HV There Is only ono way to have ? ar, healthy complexion and that is' keep the bowels active and regu ' Dr. King's New Life Pills will ike your complexion healthy and | ar, move the bowels gently, stlm- j ite the liver, cleanse the system 1 d purify the blood. A. splendid I rlug medicine 26c at vour Drug- ! it. ' ' 0 \ AI'U I L I t. 1!H<> MOVINC PICTURE PRODUCERS alii " ; thl A good deal la being said about UH the'dager to morals iu moving picgoi lures that are being made. Instead j of being elevating and instructive, ma the tendency is to make them de- pic grading and destructive of those 4 1 ! higher and nobler impulses that the should be cultivated. We are re- T1) producing the followig from The vo News and Courier on the "It must have occurred to a great wh many people during recent months "ll dol that the niovtug picture producers are following a policy Involving rap some risks. They are tempting the rath of those elemeuts among the American public which do not believe that any and every sort of play is a good thing provided it is well ac- TA ted. Trey are pursuing a course likely to get theui into pretty hot 7 water with the reformers. ,h "Fashions in moving pictures as ro in clothes, seem to come in cycles, -m Not long ago the moving pictures of western life with cowboys and In- ..." dians seemed to be the favorite. 4" These were what might be called ?f? adventure pictures. They depended for thejr interest upon the thrilling V escapes of their heroes and their he- T roines. Hut that kind of picture T seems to have gone out of style. The ^ prevailing type now seems to be the 4* society 'picture drama' and a" often 4* sis noi me principal character is an ]L adventuress of trrcat beauty but of ji, shady moral*. More and more, too, v tl>e prncipal that 'startling' gowns? m crlled 'startling* because they con- T eenl very little of the person of the *f wearer--wlll generally attract a .f. crowd to the show seems to be utll- Jl. T ized bv the moving picture produe- V ers. "All this may be perfectly ligiti- T. mate and innohuous and the protago- T nists of 'high art' may laugh at those + who think otherwise. Hut the poin! is that there are a Rood many who .j. think otherwise and who are still i more strongly confirmed in their op- y ion when they reflect that a very ' trge proportion of the attendance at most picture shows consists of chil- + dren of the most impressionable age. It i v; :i nl'ottv rnnannaltlo *.* that these are not uplifted or in any V \vn\ benefitted by motion pictures of | ^ loose-living adventuresses attired In i + + + + * * * K-fr + * t* l Di | I " ? We ex\ | <2 La '* mC Trades I j* pay as ? , J+ to |j h I ^ Week ? 1 Fii 1 Curing Complicate ? Fine ; Robins I Host nothing. Reasonable or not, s sentiment is found to grow and ? n ore very long, if the motion pic- tell my e producers don't take care, it is morninj ng to gtve them some trouble. It not to?" likely, in short, to lead to n de- tell her. nd for a real censorship of motion got 8 tares. I gettln' "It would pay the producers to '??* ;e time by the forelock and obviate i necessity for such a censorship. El< ey would be well advised if they | A la: uld give us fewer of the adven- ( welgbin ess type of motion pictures for a ? ile and would substitute some- j Prov'?c< ng rather more wholesome. By ng this they may save themselves force th tslderable annoyance and eiiibar-! an(j pjn isment."?Greenwood Journal. _________?_____???? " Drive Out .We'arla t she? And Build Up The System to]<1 vo ke the Old Standard GROVE'S ah,,,,." ? STELKSS chill TONIC. You know . E at you are taking, as the formula is [ J111?"? nted on everi i in! showing it is inine and Inn i; a tasteless form, mistake e Quinine rivi-cs out malaria, the really i u builds up Mtt. - '-stem. 50 cents In Explan No, we don't furnish everybo surrounding territory with all their DRIKrS, MEDICINES, DRU(< FAiNUY GOODS, STATIONBKY, PERFUMES and TOILET GOODS. WE COULDN'l Although we get the greater p; this locality, others get some?but i?i any of our lines we will try to si anyone else. In 1916 we expect to ness than in 1915, and do it on the ] here than anywhere else. Lancaster D; "Springs Mock' LANCASTER : + : +:+:+:+-\+-k amondt lend to everyone visi ncaster during Eastt Week an invitation i a call. Do not fa what we will have i >r sale; Easter April 17-22. fie Stationery ;d Watch Troubles an i Jewelry a Specialty on-Lathan ewelers and Opticians n H.HOTwwwfflwmi vtas All She Said, of the House?"Why dtd you wife what time I came In this I, after I expressly told you ' The Cook?"Sure, Oi didn't She asked me what toime ye in' Oi told her Ol was so busy the breakfast thot Oi didn't the clock."?Town Topics. phant Choked by Frogs, rge elephant carrying tasks g nearly 200 pounds, choked to n frogs recently in one of ths ps of Sudan while drinking at The batrachlans were suoked ? elephant's trunk with such at they lodged in the windpipe ?. it off the air. NF* He Understood Her. "I want you to forget that I u I didn't mean what I said lot taking back my refusal to my mind. I've been thinking and I've decided that I was n in the flrat place." "Do you uean that, Isabel?"?Ldfe. k! + + + + -k + + I ation I I civ in Lancaster and ^ * GISTS* SUNDRIES, $ SOAPS. SPONGES. T "f $ irt of the business in j whatever you want || tpply you better than + do a still larger busi- + >olicy of better value- 4. + 4* rug Co. 1 y $ + SOUTH CAROLINA + $ % I* i I k f" IVv In ' Is '0 S I ii a -t I ? 5 i & pi ?s S is 3 I . ^ I +1 M\ 'j I tn < 11 <>il "II \i\ ' |?[ id Repairing h - : /> < ! I ^ , -w-.* ^MAiiiadhfctiL*,. /**" ^Ud9