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/ MMINISTRftTlQN EXERTS ML EFFORT USING EVERY KNOWN INFLUENCE ON BROTHERHOODS TO PREVENT STRIKE. LITTLE TANGIBLE PROGRESS / / / Confidence Prevails In Official Clrclea That Walkout Will be Averted. Strike Set For Labor Day. "Washington.?All the Influence of the administration was brought to bear in an effort to persuade the railroad brotherhood leaders to cancel or postpone tho order calling a nationwide strike Monday while leaders in C"ongress began paving the way for legislation designed to prevent or Htop the threatened industrial catastronhe Little tancitde nroiriesM was marie in either direction but nevertheless in official quarters there still prevailed confidence that in one way or another the walkout would be averted. To the spokesmen of President Wil son all the brotherhood officials gave the same reply; that they had no power to recall the strike order and that only one thing "satisfactory settlement" could keep their men at work after 7 a. ni. Dabor Day. Fur Hber pressure will In- brought to bear and as a last, resort the president is considering a proposal t<> the men themselves to have the order rescinded. Apparently the legislation which is being counted upon to stay the brotherhoods is that part of tlie president's program which would fix an eight-hour day for railroad employes engaged in operating trains in interstate commere? and provide for an investigation of its effects by a commission or btfard. This embodies the principal features of the presidents original plan accepted by the trainmen and \V. G. L<ee. head of the trainmen, said tonight that its enactment with a guarantee of the present rate of daily pay would he regarded by the brotherhood leaders as a "satisfactory settlement." SENATE WOULD EXEMPT INSURANCE TRUST FUNDS. Amendment to Administration Revenue Bill, Adopted Over Senator ?? - McCumber's Opposition. Washington.?The Senate voted to exempt front taxation all trust funds of insurance companies held in reserve under state laws or by con tract policyholders. The action fol lowed an unsuccessful effort made by Senator McCuntbber of North Dakota to have all insurance investments ex -empted. oenaior smun, or Georgia. offered tlie trust fund amendment on behalf of the Finance Committee revision of the house bill making such invest ments taxable a deluge of protests against the measure has been receiv ed from insurance companies throughout the country. Senator McCumber criticised the measure, declaring it worked an injustice upon insurance companies by including them with corporations operated for the enrichment of weal they stockholders. CHAUFFEUR HAULS $8,000 BANK BANDIT TO POLICE. San Francisco.?A bandit, who gave his name as "Jack" Evans, of Chicago, held up a branch of the Anglo-California Bank, securing $8,000. The bandit fled In a commandeered automobile pursued by Emil Sutter, hank teller, and the chauffeur drove him into the park police station, five miles away, where he was acptured with the money. GIRL CANDIDATE LEADS IN RACE FOR CONGRESS. Helena. Mont.?Returns from the state wide primary for the nomination of candidates to bo voted on at the November election show that Miss Jeanette Rankin, of Missoula, is load ing the Republican Congressional candidates . I 15,000 GUARDSMEN ARE ORDERED FROM BUPDER Washington.?Orders for the return to their state mobilization camps of 15,000 National Guardsmen now on the Mexican border were Issued by the War Department. General Funs aton was directed to return three reg Iments from New York, two from New Jersey, two from Illinois, two from Missouri and one each from California. Oregon. Washington and I?oulsiana. Secretary Raker announced the order. 'RUMANIAN ARMY PUSHING AHEAD INTO MOUNTAINS Iyondon?Rumania's invasion of Aus Cro-Hungarian territory continues in the mountainous region from Petroz weny on the railway northeast of Or nova to the Gyergy omountalns, 80 miles north of Kronstadt. On the Danube, from the Iron Gate to Gleurjgevo, opposite Rushtchuk, Bulgaria, there have been reciprocal bombard xnents at several points by Austro-Hunv yarlan war craft and Rumanian shore batteries. ,. > >c..' a RAILROAD STRIKE STARTS LAROR DAY UNLESS CONGRESS CAN CHECK THE DETERMINATION OF THE RAIL MEN. WILSON BEFORE CONGRESS Asks Senate and House Immediately to Pass Legislative Program Outllned by Him.?Employees Reject Final Proposal of Transportation Executives. Washington.?President Wilson lay- J ng tlio railway strike situation be- ; Core Congress with recommendations j tor legislation auvaineu me >.? i stage where the next developments lepend upon two points. They are: Whether the legislation he proposes ran he passed. If enacted will it ho effective to prevent a strike already tailed for 7 a. ui., September 4th. The brotherhood heads themselves announcing their Intention to tight tor- . tain portions of the President's p.?>grarn, are at loggerhead* over whether its enactment would prevent the striko. The railway presidents, favorable to President Wilson's plan in the main think it would make it difficult for the strike t<* begin. Meanwhile, although negotiations betw -en the employers , and men were broken oft by the rejection of the railway presidents' latest proposal for arbitration. President Wilson Is continuing his efforts to bring the two sides together on some form of agreement. Kfforts which might well be deseribed as almost superhuman an* being exerted to that snd. When tlie brotherhood leaders rejected the lat?.st proposal of the railroads and definitely set the strike for Labor Day without further notice President Wilson decided to lay the whole situation before Congress. Ilefore a joint session of House and Senate and with a solemn recital of the distress and disaster a strike would bring to the country, he proposed a plan of legislation. BLEASE AND MANNING WILL BE IN SECOND RACE South Carolina's First Primary Brings Out Surprising Strength for Blease. Columbia. S. C. ? South Carolina's first primary brought forth various surprises, in a contest of great state-wide interest centering principally upon the spirited contest for governor, in which friends of the incumbent, Richard I. Manning, of Sumter, was looked upon as an almost sure winner. As the day waned and the votes were being counted it became evident that i Cole Please, the former governor, was again coming to the front with a great amount of strength "up-state" and otherwise with practically every county in the state hea*d from, but the count more or less incomplete, the voting stood as follows: Bh-ase. 43.073. Manning, 29.001). Cooper, 22.905. This indicates that ex-Governor Dole { I Blease and the present governor, Mr. Manning, will face each other in the | second contest for governor. Just 1 what percentage of Mr. Cooper's followers will swing their strength to ) Mr. Manning two weeks from now is a matter for conjecture, but It Is open- | ly conceded that the Cooper votes will not go to Mr. Manning In their entire- \ ty. and unless the early morning re- j suits are vastly different ho will need t seventy or eighty per cent of the Cooper votes to pass Blease in the second contest. 9TH VA. REPUBLICANS RENOMINATE SLEMP I Bristol, Va.?The Republicans of the Ninth Virginia Congressional district in convention here renominated Rep resentative T. Bascom Slemp as their candidate in the November elections. ' KING FERDINAND ORDERS GENERAL MGBiLIZ aTION London.?King Ferdinand of Ru- j mania had ordered a general mobilization of hie forces and is reported to have gone to the front personally to take command of his army. The Rumanians already are reported to be making furious efforts to j capture passes In the Eastern Carpathian leading Into Hungary, and are declared to tie lighting shoulder to shoulder with Russians troops coining from Bukowina. While Berlin says that Rumania s attempts to pierce the pas-see have been futile, Vienna admits that owing to a far-reaching encircling movement by strong Rumanian feces Austrian advanced detachments have been fore! ed to withdraw. What Greece's attitude will be as a result of Rumania's Joining the Enj tente Allies is still problematical, but t unofficial advlcee to London express the belief that she soon will thro* in her lot with the Entente. An at1 tempt by the Germans to approach I British trenches near Pozl?**es wax | flopped bv the British. V "W 0." f.;' THE LANCASTER NE" TROOPS GOULD LAND JUST OUT NEW YORK 1 r~ REPORTS ON WAR GAME OF U. 3. ' NAVY WHICH 13 JUST COMPLETED. ADMIRAL KNIGHT UMPIRED g I I Attacking Fleet Could Come to With- . In Twenty Mile* of Metropolis Un- . der Favorable Weather Conditions, Says Knight. New-port,R.I.?The war game Just completed by the United States Navy proved that under fairly favorable weather conditions an attacking fleet has an excellent chance to land troops within 20 miles of New York, Rear Admiral Austin M. Knight declared. "Nothing of this sort would have been possible," he said, "if the defending* 'blue fleet' had had an efficient scouting force." Admiral Knight, umpire in the game which ended in the virtual annihilation of the "blue" or defending fleet, arrived on tho battleship Pennsylvania at the head of tho victorious "red" fleet which represented the invading enemy. Throughout the week, he said, the weather was misty and with a visibility rarely exceeding three or four miles. This condition is characteristic of the Atlantic coast at this time of year and should be reckoned with in future plans of naval strategy, he said. Tho "red" fleet will be joined here by the "blue" fleet which is believed to have anchored off Rock Island. _________ < VI LLISTAS TAKE TOWN SAYS MEXICAN REPORT. Satero, 50 Miles South of Chihuahua City, Said to be in Possession of 300 Bandits. Chihuahua City. Mexico. ? Three hundred Villa bandits captured the town of Satevo, Chihuahua. 50 miles south of here, according to reports to General Jacinto Trexino. The outlaws. under Uribe Arango and Martin Popes, surrounded the town and after ? six hours' battle, the garrison, numbering 200, under Captain de La Fuente being without ammunition, was forced to evacuate. Villa himself was not with the outlaws, it was said. A second engagement with Villistas was reported by General Apolonio j Trevino from Torreon. Ho said that 20 bandits under the leader Fernizza auacKeq a small detachment of Car ranza troops at Hachienda Coyote in the LAKuma district but were driven , off. their leader and six others being killed after three hours of fighting betters from Villa under a recent date were found in Fernlzza's pockets, 14 was reported. CHILDREN MAY PASS THROUGH VIRGINIA Richmond, Va.?State Health Commissioner E. G. Williams, who has charge of enforcement of the quarantine i gainst infantile paralysis, ruled that children unler 16 years of age coming from Ne\y York. New Jersey and Pennsylvania may pass through Virginia enroute to some other state provided they do not stop at any point longer than is necessary to make con- ' neetlona. SENATE REJECTS PROPOSED INCOME TAX LAW Washington.?A proposal to lower the present income tax exemption, written into the administration revenue bill by the Senate finance committee and then stricken out when House loaders indicated they would not accept it, was voted down 31 to 19, by the Senate when Senator Underwood offered it an an amendment. NAVAL CADETS BACK FROM PRACTICE CRUISE Annapolis. Md. ? The battleships Ohio, Missouri and Wisconsin, composing the Naval Academy practice cruise squadron have returned to Annapolis SUBMARINE BREMEN ON WAY TO U. S. WITH DYES." Berlin.?The Cologne Gazette, as quoted by the Overseas News Agency, says the German merchant submarine Bremen Is now on her way to the United States with a cargo of dyes. The Berlinger Tageblatt prints an Interview with Director I>ohmann of he company owning the submarine Bremen in which he says the Bremen is on her way to Baltimore and that trade by means of a submarine fleet soon will be Increased materially. HEAVY FIGHTING ON THE MACEDONIAN FPONT London.?Germany and Italy at laat are at war. Italy has ended the anomalous situation that has existed for mon'hs by declaring that from Monday she considers herself the enemy of her former ally. Heavy fighting continues between the Entente and Teutonic Allies in the Macedonia theater, in the region of Lake Ochrlda eastward to Kavala, on the Aegean but with results beclouded by diverging ststeoien** of Berlin and Parle. WS. SEPTKMBKR 1, 191.6 SOLDIERS LEARN |! TRICKS OF TRADE ' COAST ARTILLERY 13 LEARNING RAPIDLY IN PRACTICE AT CHARLESTON. MANY BUSY DAYS FDR BOYS Volunteers Who Knew Little of the Big Guns or War Game Soon Bei come Experts. Charleston.?A notable feature of , the first annual encampment of the 1 South Carolina volunteer coast artll- ! lerv corps, in progress within the J boundaries of the government reser- [ ration on Sullivan's Island, is the smoothness and lack of confusion with which the program of training Is pro- i STOSsilUr. The nercentnwe of vnt. unteer artillerymen who had even as 1 much as seen a big gun before this ' encampment was undoubtedly small. | 1 as all of tliem come from a country j where guns larger 4han squirrel rilles * are as scarce as hen's teeth. And yet | { to see them, after only two days of j training, swing one of Uncle Sam's i 1 ' -inch rifles into position and load it, | ' the layman would be inclined to think j ! they were regulars. Only they and the j ' regulars instructing them know that ' the things they still have to learn arc I 1 almost too numerous yet to enumerate | ' I*nt this does not detract from the ' credit due them for the progress they | are making with their lessons in coast | defense, tlie progress being the result ' of their unflagging willingness and ' commendable eagerness to master he art so many of them have given j 1 u*% '1'p'r vacations to learn. The fact that they soon become | j efficient enough to "pull the lanyards" | of the big guns and set off a full ser | ' vice charge sending a giant projectile ' whirring toward a target, with regu ' lars looking on only for the purpose I 1 of seeing that the gun is pointed sea ward and not toward the island resl , dences of the city and that nothing goes wrong. Is evidence of the progress being made. The fact that the target will be a stationary one instead of the moving target flrod at by the j regulars will detract little from the pleasure the privates will take In put ting a hole through it or the pleasure that their officers will take in directing the Are and watching for the lilt with field glasses. "Chumships" between the regulars and volunteers is one result of the encampment so far. They enjoy leave together, go bathing together and drill and work side by side. The regu lars have that admirable tact of overlooking givenhorn stunts, some of J which are laugh provoking, while they j are at all times showing a friendly | feeling for the volunteers. The officers of the fort and the Na tlonal Guard officers have found eacb others' company pleasant and there J have been calls and return calls and > informal affairs that make the hours off duty rounds of solid pleasures. Col i M. K Rarroll, commandant of the j post, has had all the visiting officers UI. iwi nir? n\iKmn on more until one occbelon. taking them for a harbcrr excursion. sightseeing trip and later enter ' talning them at his home. Congress Passes Court Term Bill. Washington.?The senate passed the hill pending here to amend the law fixing the times for holding terms of federal court in South Carolina. The following is the new provision: "That the terms of the district couvt for the eastern district shall be hefld at Charleston on the first Tuesday In June and December, at Columbia on the third Tuesday In January and first Tuesday in November, at Florence on the first Tuesday In March, and at Aiken on the first Tuesday in April and October. "Terms of the district count of the western district shall be held at Greenville on the first Tuesday in April and the first Tuesday in October. at Itock Hill the.second Tuesday in March and September, at Green- | wood the first Tuesday In February > and November, at Anderson the fourth Tuesday in May and November." Wins TrODhv for Markminihln. Columbia.? W. W. Moore, the adju- ' tant general will receive In a few day* ! a mark*manshlp trophy, presented by citizen* of Illon, N. Y.. to the National Guard of South Carolina, to be awarded annually to the company making the best record for the year In rifle practice. The trophy la a replica in bronze of the statue of Albln Polasek. the Bohemian sculptor, which la to be unveiled soon at Illon, In celebration of the 100th anniversary of the making of the flrnt Remington rifle at the Mohawk Valley town. New Building for Qreanvllle. Greenville.?Within the next few week* construction work will begin on a new building on South Main street, between the Markley property and the river. Thia building, which is to eo*t from 18.000 to $10,000, will be erected by J. Q. Jones and H. B. Bates. It will be of brick, will have two store rooms, several office rooms, a basement and a storage room. Two floors will be above the level of Main etreet while a basement and storage room will be below the level of the steret. *no%iakes report 'ubllc r iuperln??reM ' Shown In ^Prompt Report to ^Department. Oolumbi~ iducatlon if-?10 department of ?ports of |F dally the anuual ondents off11 c?unty superineports hav*1- Many of these he remalmfi'ed to date and vithln the nff^haMy come In Upon recelkWO l<ay chocked o^Port is careful* indent's Off 14' state superln* ires from ArtP'8 ?' tiie flg>dear insight iAounty gives a tons in the Pled school condi- | T. B. Felton is juperlntengent I >iling and ft>rw?x>mpt ,n com" >ort. His co-opa/9 annual ro lie state departti thus aiding ake up promptly education to 'hecking over the j10?8 task of Mich of the 44 courf,Rure8 fr<>ln y appreciated. Iways highIn the 15 towns ? lupfls were enroll?r8?n- 6287 >ver the preceding ys''* 807 . . ,o average attendance in town 4 4|346 1 ** ? , ^?T omy 63 ler rent of the towi egulnrly In + hool thfl iverage session or 17. j ^ dgniflcant to note, how* lit v. town ami village1 , .. ,, o5 trie *ountv ran practically n , nths. In the country, the re . % .. n >? enroll ment shows b.044 pupils ..^^jg i gain of *194 over last yea , ., rura ittendance during the ave if 132 days was ll.br.S. a p.,31 iver last year. The report! 51 per cent of country boy. . * , , . , ,girl regularly In school. Adulterated Oat See* Columbia.?E. J. Watson, j doner of agriculture, is of till that thousands of dollars ha, lost by farmers of South Can I he last two years by unoon\ planting adulterated seed oats recently Inspectors attached Watson's office have stopped t of five or six cars of alleged ru; oats for seed purposes, sbipp the upper Piedmont section < state, for the reason that tl; loaded with Johnson grass sc other adulterations. "We have notified most sli said Mr. Wat-son. "that future ment.s of this class of seed will Jerted to seizure under the law. been a common practice for \ firms to sell any hind of allog oats in the markets of S States. I am aware of man; where the germinating power seed received through Wester nels has been less than 1 pi That, of course, means a compl :o the farmer, wh'i no redres the present law." Chief Inspector S. M. Sloan commissioner's office is now tipper part of the state, where the adulterated seed has been i ed. making an investigation i ments into that territory with of remedying tills loss to the as far as possible. Greenville Improves Hospl Greenville?A new X-ray mac flne as any to he had in the states i>; nnvi' liuinu InotnlU.l City hospital. The board of go purchased this apparatus som paying about $2,500 for It. T chine will be ready for use v few days. This addition to t hospital will mean that this Ins Is second to none In sandpopt ray facilities. Modern surgr medical practice relies more ai upon X-Ray examinations. Th true, the hospital l>onrd felt t Greenville hospital should be e with the best apparatus that t had. The board of governors al chased a $*00 modern sterili; will be sufficient In its eapa the contemplated enlarged ho Hold Community Fair, Orangeburg.?The people < man, Cow Castle and Mlddl ships of Orangeburg county v a community fair at Down Thurnday. October 5. Bach < townships of Orangeburg oou hold a fair. The ladies of tl ship are very much lnterewte? community fair which will hav< deal to do with Its success. Th hold department will be featu will contain Interesting exhl SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS case of Infantile paralj been reported from St. Matthe /vpiimxiuiaioiy 2.000 people | at Tlrzah, a Btation six miles York, to attend the annual pic at that place. The Southern railway freig, at Sumter was completely d one night recently by Are, with almost all freight store Nine freight cars, loaded with merchandise, which stood on t nearby were also completely d< Mayor Griffith of Columbia pointed Thornwell McMaster umbla as a delegat# to the Deeper Waterways AsnociatU log In September at Philadel] The Charleston Van Moving age Company was chartered capital stock of $ 10,000, the being G. P. Mitsladln, presid E. J. Reddlck, secretary and t About October 10 to 15. ( will hold Its Arst seml-annui and vegetable show. This con be open to any whHe citizen, chool children altk* In ( without entrance charge*. i M Ely 8TATE OF Hti South Carolina H Department of Agriculture, B>, Commerce and Industries, K& Bureau of Marketing. ** JBa I. J. WATSON Commissioner , t p* A Weekly Bulletin of Information ? ,,, , i?, i., i . i , i f I ATsstsrn Newspaper Union News Berrlae yi' In view of the fact that the Depart- ? ment of Agriculture is now having daily numerous instances of inferior Western oats carrying a large percent- W age of Johnson grass and weed seeds '< being brought into the State and of fered on the open market as "Red Ruet . Proof Seed Oats," and is being eomI polled to apply the seed inspection act | vigorously in dealing with such shipments. the advice to all merchants and I farmers is given to use the State Bu! reau of Marketing in securing supplies of pure home grown oats and other grain seeds to oe soiu lor piamftig purposes this seoron. The Depart, metit has also Issued a warning to all farmers against buying seed oats, soe<l i, wheat, seed rye and legume seeds from houses from beyond the borders of the state direct. When the farmer makes such purchases he is cutting himself 1 | off from all protection of the State law and there Is no Federal law that will I reach tho cases. If farmers will buy from houses beyond the jurisdiction ' of the State authorities they should I stipulate in their contract that the _ I * poods shall be subject to State inspecf tiow before payment. However, there , B are thousands of bushels of highest i grade seed oats, seed wheat, | and legume seeds home grown tluaF ( be had. and- they should be takV ; preference every time. The RurcJ^ Markting offers the correct channel to * - - n t enable any farmer to secure pure home II I grown seed of high germinating power _v and there is no reason why the risk (j;' | of entire loss of crops should be run h by any one. ' WANTS. A mixture of Crimson rtovor and Burr of clover seed for one acre, loy A barrel of winter apples. io(j Two or three bird dogs. pure breed, trained or partly trained. Orders for outdoor photographs, agrlIppetu'turnl or otherwise. S sh Sixteen steel cow stanetdons. be an Position as sawyer, or to run gin or run ' u.tli combined. V-'ome white Wyandotte hens at reasonVest eric price, ed seof shepherd dog. male, outhertl position as syrup boiler In large moes mill, had 17 years experience. Ileay cas<vs for needing work of this kind, cane In of the district Is a failure this year, n chan- me Flemish CJIant rabbits. Jr cent "nn' P'iinls- quote on 1.000 lots. . young guinea bens and one cock ? **** -r hundred bushels good Abruszl ryv. s unoer ^nty or nw? spring hatched pullets. iltcds. Buckeyes or I.egborns. Must of tho it" Food 'a>''nK stock and reasonable in tho ' , white sharecroppers for healthy nioat ,\t ! (Ion lands now In tine cultivation. i V 20 bushels Abiihzzl rye. consign- dozen llrst class guinea hogs for of ship- ! ' < a view I OFFERS. farmer* ! '''.shels Bright Fulghum oats. 90c per , ij'jkhels Fulghum seed oats at 90c. pj^^lhels Fulghum oats at $1.00 for hlno. ns I oats, hairy Vetch and crimson 1'nlted i rn Jlxed ll.T.O per bushel. nltod ljlj, oat .in(| vetch mixed as " 1 voii.h f.,r Htnnd. $1 nor Bl ?'*> I bu. t"??" vernirs J 15 hi? burr clover, not screened. ip time ' M'??? ? of cash or exchange. ' ,lme- | 100 ll, bur ci0ver free from nut he ma- grans. 1^,r bu irithln a i 500 l'V4 kurr clover at 80c per hu. mnin a j A tvw ,^rrb clover seed at N0O he city bu. itltutlon >2;'5?0 ^hgW? Proline seed wheat. : of X- ! 300 l>uahe\np>8 prolific seed wheat. . iV> and n."d c1of onions. $2 f.o.b cash. . ^r?ng DurocK of Cherry Tenn., ^ id more or will trade fot iw Is being Jroung boar 0l\ne bi*M $7 cai.h dlcerj^ enre. hat the One register pur0c Jersey boaiJBr ^ quipped "Orandson of r.nilpr," $C-o. or will ex. change for th<\~bbreA Cueruacy or OUld bo Jersey heifer of uaj valut Pure bred 50 , Berksh'.t?' Sk? at *5 each, or will ?xcl?t. for Rulghum onts. ISO pur- six nice Duroc ^ey p|g? 3 mo?. old. 5?r thai '~-00 registered. One registered tgHhlre V,;,r- *'-?? ?r City for exchange for other K(l Berkshire l>oar spltal entitled to reglstrat, $ir>.0(X "Will exchange for hogs. or Inythlng of use to me." \ ( One l.ig l>one Oulm^m. bad $10.00. Old time guinea hf^i**, 8 V 12 weeks or HOW- oj.h iio.oo each, dellv*,t|. Thfj old tlma e town- breed Is very scarce. ^111 v.r.i/1 0tl* Pur? jrade Berber? so* $18. On* nil nom registered Tumworth >ftr, pwers free. ian on $so.oo. v ?* ?t>aoA Exchange registered ?. C. Vo:*r" to Ji tnesa avoid Inbreeding. I ntv will f>ne registered Angus til cftlfg'O f.o.b. ,? Port Mill. \ One registered Hereford bull, \200 lbs.. 1 In the year old In Deceniljer $l\o0. \ ? a o-rooi One registered Jersey b?. 2 jiirs old. " ' $10. One registered JerseJ bull half, 1 e house- mos. old, $30. ir<wi ?nd One 7-8 Jersey cow. $4.00. One % ana Hol#t8|n bunt $2B f,0. bits. One nice mare with mare muHeolt. 4 mos. old. $125.00 for the twa f.o.l Undrum. One splendid driving hole and ITEMS, one Moyer hugg.v with two ?ets V harness for quick sale?the lot for 1250.00 . fo.b. l,andrum. I rsls has Pair of registered Walker lox Aunds. WS Well trained. $80 per pair, "fralni tree ^.,1 . dogs. $15 each; trained bird dogAfrotn fathered $1f to $2r,. T Oast Of Flve^ extra well-bred 0 moe, i\mtec ? , ? ? jiu|>n. irinnies, ?urn. \ :nic noiu Ti?? pointer pup? registered toek.brtco reiiiotiahlr f.o.b. 1 .. - '1*0 Collie pup*. 5 mo* old. maldand nt depot female. Female $5, male 17.So or $11 for ewtroyed the pair. \ fnvoih?r H,x pointer pups tlo for the lot, 6 vdoka xogwuier 0j,i| One trained coon, o'poenum and fox <1 there, do* 111.BO. 1 vonarai ?00 W arhorse strain Pit game pulota general each. S00 cockerels 11 each, he treck Six pure hred Blue Andaluelan puuts iitrovMl #nd hens. |4. \ Rairad Plymouth Itock hena, 75c each, has ?p- 5 hena and 1 cook $5.00 . 0f Col- Fifteen 8. C. 11. I. hena and one cock^. . it Wl.l exchange for same number of Ha^^ Atlantic red Rocks, for beat offer. V >n meet- Fair# well bred Thompson'* Barr , . Rock cockerels March hatch. $l.f>0 and )m J ,ihla Few well bred pure strain White !.? M [ & ?tor- horn cockerels. March hatch $1.50 a M with a On# 140 eg* Incubator and one 135 > k1 \ offlcera Incubator. Will exchange for aeed ontB en< and S-horse Toxer engine mounted I regsurer. One double one-horse buggy ISO, or wll^ ' V?l?robin exchange for 3 I)uroc pig*. 01 u 111 ma bushels sweet potatoes, Porto Rico, il flower 11.00 f.o.b. ..--a _<i| Kdlaon phonograph and 25 record* 115. * witi ijyon and Healy guitar, |0. Knitting mtduK end chine. $10. VklnmMe One McCormlck mowing machine. |20. uinmw 0n# ,|rp0 bicycle for girl under 11 vr are etC ? I ^iM