Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

?i^wSELSS?"1 TO BE CLEARED UP IN DAY ? <1 ? ISE/1 . IT IS UP TO GARRANZA iP Government Awaits Action of Do Facto President and Bonds Troops to Border at Call of General Pun s ton?Plan to be Ready for Every . . Eventuality. / 1 The issae of war or peace with Mexico hangs In the balance while the United State* await Gen. Car ranxa's decision as to the course h? will pursue. Officials in Wash ington believe that twenty-four hours might bring clear under standings of what the Immediate future has in store. When the note had been handed Mr. Arrodondo for delivery to hlB lef copies were sent to r.ll embas ee and legations for their informa tion. A summary was telegraphed to al Agent Rodgero In Mexico City hat he might wisely counsel Ameri cans resident there. Ho will not com municate It to Carranza officials. I Mr. Rodgers roported during the ... day that he had arranged tor a, refu ? gee train to carry Americans and other foreigners from Mexico City to . -i Vera Cruz. Ho expects it to leave to morrow, but he will remain at his post unlesB a declaration of war or a de'lberate net of war by the de facto "government should mako it necessary Tor him to leave. * "While,, the United 8tatcB awaits Carranea's next move, steps to make the border secure nro polng steadily ahead. Mobilisation of the Natlona' ^Guardsmen is proceeding exoodltlons ly in all states and plans for sending some of them southward In response to a reauest from Gen. Funston are under way. RecretTv T,?ns1na: described th? government's nolicv as he'nsr fou^d^d only on a resolve to protect the bor der. No mll^ry ste^ that hns been taken has anotbor ob^ct. Gen. Car ransa w?a officially Ir.lormed of thh 'la the note. A- To carry out Y*\s slnre in the no\ ley Oen. Ihs^aton cent a lone; codr dispatch to Bocretary Baker indicat ing portion of the one hundred thousand Guardsman ordered u^d"* he needs Immediately to stiffen tola border guard. The points at 'whlfch he wishes tho men mobilized 'and the proportions of infantry, cav alrjr and artillery he desires for each place wete included. department officials have ;been highly gratified at renorts or ded recruiting stations In severa' also are pleased that rs of virtually all states ,t." National Guard itefc werfe not summoned. 315 "^tmlMlon to forward tlngent. . ?.? .r . ?Jf&jfat preparatory step taken by ? $*vy was the decision of Secre Daniels to nak the Senate to add rjiatton tor approximately ten * , additional enlisted men to In* navy bill, which aB It the^duse, provides for an In it strenj S. thousand over the lalned that the service In southern Imperative that the )d promptly. It Is orlsatlon for the ln ?f*a*e will be sought In a separate td**sure to avoid delay. ^ ^ Should war come the personnel of ityfr fleet-must be, Immediately In creased, the aviation corps^and other auxiliary services must be strength ened and an ample reserve of trained men must b$ prepared. ?' Uvi.. ? * tTLLMAN WANTS TO FLY ' Senior Senate- Takw Great Interest is Aerial Machine*. VifX ? ?*' ' If Senator Tillman want* to take a ?u"' ** a flying machine. At least, he Is wllllngion condition he one that la Bare, "and If Mrs. don't make too much objec , The chairman of the Senate ramlttee on naval affairs was In meat when he expressed his desire ? fly?? -and If he gets a good chance ie intends to take it. ... . Jf IfriJ Tillman walked Into his office just ad the Senator had finished tell ing of his aspirations. When shr he ha J said, sho ex dlsapprOval at once, and Vas not pursued further rillman had been to the Inspecting a modol of s that is being planned for "the United States. The lt'fttatgned to be an lra jent over similar airships used ihnany. ; The ship has not yet ^ jpmpleted. When it is ready 11 raises to bring "hbout a revolution alroraft equipment of the states. Senator Tillman is In favor of the /nlted State# being equipped wit1 iVery flying machine necessary tr ive assistance to the arrny and nnvy Id Willgtve considerable attontlon this branch of tte service wher committee considers the nava' ttfte ttasbeen equipped wit>^ tts showing the nuval strength o' ?atl?rqs of the world. T^eeW" h have h^en brought from the department, are covered with modfe!"/ tot each ship contained el?rn fleets. These models- reo ^At*e relative sixes, and are ac id, by flgureo. ARED FOR VUm Minion to ProrMta for ito of Mdtwt. tondmtat to tho Hay teto tho prt?{d*nt to iervlce immo* hi Ouardnmen will ,k1?, th? Houft? Frt lurnrt thtt *f? ' ne^MMttatlng 'J: Mil, offer f, ?M?lM mpproprl*t?? tSBtl wrsts wm nMMim IN MEXICO, SAYS WSPATCI ? Entente Work* to Offtet Alleged In fluence of German Emissaries | In Southern Republic. Strong preesure la being brought to bear upon Qen. Carranaa by rep resentatives of European power* to prevent blm from forcing s break with the United 8tate8, indirect re ports reaching the atr.te department at Washington Wednesday told of these efforts and said there was a possibility they would be successful. Agencies of the Entente Allies are understood to be active for peace, particularly because they believe Ger man Influence has sought to Inflame the Me:? can government against the United States with a view to prevent ing this country from gathering In trade formerly controlled by Ger many In Mexlc.o, South and Central America. It Is pointed out that Carranza might pvold war by calling for an international commission to discuss the border situation, as ^ivlded for !n the treaty of 1848. So far, how ever, no suggestion for such a step has come from Mexico. A definite statement ban been re ceived which says Gen. Carranza 1b dolne all In his power at this time to nrotect Americans In Moxlco from attack by the populace. He is said to have riven Soeclal Aront Ttodecrs in the Cltv of Mexico nil the old In hlB powers In arranging for trains to carry American refu gees from the interior to Vera Cruz. In some ouarters In Washington this w s construed as ovldence that he Is not bent unon provoking hostilities. HAS BATT1E COMMENCED? American Papers Hear That Carranza TTa.s Attacked Pemhlng. TV>e New York Teleeranh says It Is Relieved that Pershlnp-s force and Mp*'cnn<? are alre^dv fighting. The Boston Amprlrnn has a rumor ? of Pprnhinar's men h?v*? haon VMipri and flrhtlntr Is now eolng on. The rumor has not been con " Tried. A te'pprnm from Ran /'Vtor^o sayn ?^at tbo>is?nrI M?Tlc?>n nndpr Oen. Troy'nn nrs con ?nre<mr on the AmAr!o*?ri exnedltlon fo m> of Hop, PersMnsr from th*> nut north w*>*t.. Tt is reoorted *-nrr> fnlnmhuB that the Mexicans arp HivMed into two. columns end are headed for El Valle and Naralqulpa GERMANS IN THF EAST Paris Bays Pressure In the West Is Somewhat Lighter. While the weight of German mili tary power Is being Increasingly felt on the eastern front, where It has ntlffened the Austrian resistance to the drive of the Russians the pres sure on the French at Verdun has momentarily lessened. There has been rather lively artil lery activity around the famous west ern front fortress, but no further moves by the infantry are recorded in Wednesday afternoon's Paris bul letin. , PALL AND WINTER OABBAGB. Preparation of Seed Bod, Planting. Transplanting and Cultivating. Now Is the time to plant seed foi fall and winter cabbage. The seed may be planted In an old hot bed, cold frame, or in the open In a spe cially ? prepared seed bed. For the seed bed in the open seleot a spot In moderately rich sandy loam or clay loam soil. Spade thlfc. well, and then rake until in good condition. "(If possible place the seed bed where it can be oaslly watered.) If the Soil is poor, add a liberal application of well rotted stable manure. Plant the seed about the first oi June. If a cold frame Is used, ftow the seed In drills about six inches apart', covering them one-half inch deop. In the opon, gow the seed In drills fifteen to eighteen Inches apart, covering them one-half to three quarterB Inch deep. After the plants come up and begin to grow, thin them out to one Inch In the row. This is necessary in order to got stocky plants. Keep the plants free from weeds and grass, but do noi force them to grow too rapidly. ThlB can be controlled by the water Bup piy. If the soil contains a good supply of humus a good crop of cabbage may bo grown without the Use Of barnyard manure provided a libera) application of complote fertilizer is used. However the crop will be greatly benefited by UBing eight to twelve tons well deoomposed manure In addition to the complete fe.tlllzor. If mantle Is short apply it In the drill with completo fertilizer In the soil well before the plants are set out. The plants should be ready to not In the field about July IB to August 16. neing transplanted at this sea son It Is necessary for the plants to bo stocky and tough In order to stand the hot dry weather of sum mer. The plants are toughened by cutting off the water supply which aheoks the growth. Plants toughen od In this way will glvo much hotter ?osults than tender plants In a rapld 'y growing condition. Water tho bed a few hours before the plants are to be taken up. This will enable you to get tho plants up with a good roo^ system and plonty of soil Iti the roots. Koop the plants moist and proteot them from the sun and wind. To set the plants in the field open a hole with a trowel largo enough to allow the roots to spread out and deep enough to cover tho stalk up to the leaves. Put the plant In the hole and pull In enough soil to fill the hole half full. Pour In a cup of wator and thon fill the hole full of soil, leaving a mulch on the surface. If no water Is used pack the BOll around the roots well, as this Is Important. Hot the largo variation throe foot apart In rows three foot wide. Sot the small varieties two foot apart In th? row. If the plants aro vor r lsrg? whon transplanted take off a fow of tho bottom loaves. Culttvato tho cabbage aftor every rain, in order to maintain a soli muloh. Continue this from tho time the young plant* are sot out until they *re mature. Seed planted the flrst week In June will produoo cabbago tor use from JWrtttfcji? If to January H. Oood varieties for tall end winter iUM are eha?l*#tan Wefcetfeld. ?arly ud iJ? ?i-*' TROOPS IN MEXIC0 10 BE PRO TECTED IN ANY EVENT * r WILL GO INTO COUNTRY American Generals Hold Relief Ex peditions in Ordor to Forestall Any Attacks Upon Gen. Pershing's Forceo One Strong Artillery Col umn Ready to Seize Pulpit Pass. mere is much speculation on all sides as to the president's prob able Course should Qarranza order an attack on Uen. Pershing's men In the face, of the American gov* \ emment's warning. It was generally believed that the hint contained In Secretary Lansing's note that military occupation of northern Mexico haB been considered as an alternative at time whon the situation beyond the border appeared critical might indicate the plan of action should war now be forced upon the nation. As preliminary stop to such an oc cupation and pending the organiza tion of an army of the size such an undertaking would require, it was regarded as possible that a general advance from the border to a line paralleling the head of Gon. Per shing's column at Namlquipa might be undertaken. With American forces disposed along such a line holding important towns and strategic points from the Pacific to the Gulf coast, there could be no fear of serious hostilities at the border. Any advancing Mexican force would be subject to attack from tho roar should it move northward of this advanced line. TUer'e 1b no fear for tho safety of Gen. Pershing and his men. The ex act disposition of the troops, even the exact number now beyond the border, constitutes a military secret. IHjere is reason to bolleve, however, that between ten and twelve thou sand regulars are :('8ted at the ad vanco camps or along the line of communication. Relief expeditions are said to have been organized at various points, ready to dash forward in flank attacks on any large Mexi can force which might attempt to assault Gen. Pershing's entrench ed camps or cut him off from his border base of supplies. One column, with strong artil lery support, la said to be ready to cover Pulpit pass, the military highway through the mountains between the states of Chihuahua and Sonora, through which the formidable Sottora garrisons might seek to striko at Pershing's rear detachments. It was pointed 6\lt that establish ment of a general line across Mexico Bouth Of Pulpit pass would close that route to hostile forcos. Another ar gument advanced in support of the plan of action was that the various railroads could be quickly repaired and made UBe of to supply the troops, making It possible to shift the entire scene of hostilities to Mexioan soil. Some . officials believe that with the prompt repulse of any attack on American forces and the maintenance of a rigid watch on the supplies that enter the country, complete occupa tlon could be carried out with little fighting after the lapse of a few weekB. While roving bands of out laws would make vigilance essential it was thought organized resistance could be quickly broken up as the advanced columns were reinforced with volunteers and moved slowly southward. Army officers and high offioials would not discuBA these suggestions. They admitted privately their beliet that war was Imminent, since Car ranza had given every ihdloation ot a determination to force the Issue at any cost, but were disposed to re frain from making any statement that might serve to further inflame the Mexican people. < F6r the same reason the proposed resolution to put intb immediate ef fect the National Guard draft provi sion of tha nAW army bill was not presented in Congress. The suction! of the bill referred to cdntalnt the statement that thb Wen Ah&ll be call ed under the draft "for the duration of the war" unless soober discharged Because of this phraseology ^and also because adoption. Of the resolu tion would be Only tt matter of a few minutes Whfltt rtoedbd. leaders in congress determined to hold it up until ovents show what is to be ex pocted beyond the bprdor. Ambassador Desigtlatb Arrodondc had arranged to see Secretary Lan sing but Withdrew his request for an appointment after receiving the note. He made no explanation, as to thr objoct of his projected visit or his reason for cancelling it. It is be lieved, however, that ho was anxious to learn the attitude of Oen. (iar ranzn after reading the American note before having any further for mal Interchanges with American of ficials. / SHIPS ARE READY Paclflo War VfUBcU rropnw fir Dwili to Mexican Wat-em. Tho flotlTa of torpodo boat de ntroyorn, conaffltlnK of tho Hull, flagfthlp of Lieut. W. W. Hradley flotilla commander; Hopklnn and Truxtun. w?r? In rondlnenn Wodnen day for a danh down tho Mexican went coant to Join otlior unit* of tho Paclfla floot which either aro alrondy In Mexican porta or on their way. Tho crul?or Ran Diego, flagBhlp of Admiral Wlnnlow, departed Tuo* day, prnaumably for Qnayman or Ma r.atlan, cloaely followed by the emitt er Plttflbur*, flagnlilp of Rear Ad miral F*ul1am, commp.nder of the Pa cific reserve fleet, and tho Colorado. NA?NM,1uARD READY State Regiment* to Arrive at. Mobilization Ground*. After four day* of unceaatng Activ ity under prennure, the official* of the office of the Adjutant general and the officer* of the NaMonaJ Otiard *ay that the two regiment# of South Car olina Infantry and troop of cavalry order ad mobilised by thW war depart ment on Monday are n<fcr ready to more, and that the camp at Btyx la ready to receive them. tf"ha First Uentm apt arrived Friday aa poon and W#nt l|*w> ?amv at atygc in#aa4tataly Oftj^pyral; The gfogyid jmlitnant v; .-"- ? .r'v n -t' ; ;? 777 - : ? RUSSIANS CHECKED 1 1 y./' \ 1 (Continued from page one.) toffs good leadership, are large be* c*om the Russian offensive always UN up uiore men than any other of fensive. We must also take *tooount of the fact that the enemy by his of fensive has voluntarily come out of his positions and has thereby exposed himself to the dangers of wlde-opeu warfare^ In which to far our leader ship, tochnfcal resources and troops ilways have shown themselves super ior to tlto Russians. The next few days will gtve the verdict, Vienna reports via Berlin to Lon don : Austria takes the third evacu ation of CzernOWitx with great sad ness, but with absolute quiet and with confidence that the loss of the capital of Bukowina is only tern poraryk Military critic* 6ut that, in viow of the overwhelming Russian forces, a continued defense of Czer nowltz would merely have spelled the city's destruction, and unite in prais ing the ' decision of the military authorities to evacuate it. They de clare that the ItuBBlan occupation is of minimum military importance and a morely local advantago of a tem porary nature. The vanguard of the fugitives from Czernowltz has now begun to strangle Into Vienna, after a week-long Jour ney, in which they were constantly delayed to allow of the passage of trainloads of Russian and Austrian wounded. Tho fugitives describe the fierceness of the Russian attack and I the devastation caused by It, and also the flhAl scenes In Czernowltz. I from which all but about one hun dred persons had fled. According to these accounts, the Russian gunfire was so terrible that nothing could live In the advanced vosltions. Wire entanglements and trenches wero ob literated. The inhabitants of Ozernowitz first reaiized that tho situation wm serious when the Austrian staff ro tirod upou the city from their ad vanced posts and swarms or coun try people, with their possessions In packs or wagona And driving their livestock, came fleeiltg south ward through the city. The scene of awfulness increased at night, I when the sky was red With the irlare from bursting shells or illum j inatod by searchlights. The general exodus frotn Czerno witz by the civiliahs began at six o'clock. June 11, and continued unin terruptedly all day, trainload after tralnload of tho populace departing is fast as the coachijB could be filled. The fugitives Included the faculty and students of Czernowltz Univer sity, the latter of whom for six wcfekB had pursued their Studies with shells punctuating their recitations and the noise of aeroplanes drowning the lec tures. A large majority of the fugitives have gone only a short distance into the hinterland, there to await the an ticipated retaking of Czernowltz. The city was evacuated by the Aus trlans the night of June 15. after an Irresistible Russian attack had de stroyed the bridgehead, rendering further defonse of the city all but Im possible. SOLWSRS W'TLOSE VOTES ? ' Omj* ? . Ballots Will be Taketo in Camp of AD Enrolled for Primary. Membora of the South Carollnb National Guard will not.be denied the right to partiolpate In the Dem ocratlc primary In August, because ot being ordered to the Mexican border Gov. Manning Friday addressed the following telegram to the colonels oi the two regiments: "Law regulctlnp primary provide* that In case of ma billzatlon of National Guard, S'au committee shall provide for enrol ment and voting members Natlona. Quard. Every soldier en.tltled to vott must be accorded that privilege. It order that no question may arise In struot company commanders by wirt to urge upott taemhers their several commands to enroll at onco. Ever? white man entitled to vote In Soutl Carolina must have his right pro "ttlchard I. Manning, "Governor, Oomamnder-lu-Chief ' With weeks passing before we mo bilize our 100.000 National Guards men, we can admtre the European vstem of moblllftlng millions each lay. CLASSIFIED COLUMN AND FARMERS EXCHANGE FOR SALE-FARM PRODUCTS V?80KM,ANK0UH. Ilest I>Ate IrlHh Potato, McCormlck ? Heavy ylelder, lone kee^"". $1.25 huftheV W. B, Meeun. Crowe. Vd. Kor (AitifM, P^aa, Koann, Water melons, CtfbbagM, write A. 8. Huh keo, FayettovUle, N. C. For Hale ? Fifteen pounds solected Nlnoty-I)av Velvet honns for sevon tv-flve cents; ono bushel, $2.25; gftck, M. Two-bushel sack l,ookoui Mountain Irish potatoes. $3.50 Mexican June corn, peck, seventy five cents; one bushel. $2.50. Bur clover good In five-bushel sacks with Inoculation, $3.50. All f. o b. here. The P. Rosenberg Ware house Po.. Box 376. At>bevlll?. H O Sudan <Jraaa ? The big follow crop for the wheat nnd oat stubble. C3ei a big crop of hay nnd the *>nest fall pasture you evor naw. BeM quality Sudan aeod, 10c. lb. f. o. b Lubbock, Texan. Wheelock Seed and Oraln Co., I/ubhork. Texan. FOIt HAIjK ? VKLVKT liKANH. for Halo ? Rarly Speckled hand pick ed Velvet Deans, $2 per bu. Guar anteed 95 per oei.t germlnnttr.^ Not hand, $1.50 per bu. Sunnyalde Farm. China. Ala. Olil Fashioned Florida Snockled Vel-i vot Beans >1.25 per bu. Flor'1**! running peanuts 86c per bu. Two three-quarter llolstoln hulls 2 yea'a old. K3. O. Beoohler, Anthony, Fin. Fop Halo? -NM nety |>sy Velvet Beana, $2.25 per bushel. Sudan Orass, free from Johnson Orasa, 1 0c per pound. Spanish Peanuts, $1.25 per bushel, Ayers A Williams. Orange ' S O , 'l Helaet Farly Speckled Velvet Beans. Bound and unmixed. $1.60 bu. of 00 lbs. Prompt shipments. Wal ter 0. Ward, AtitOfe. Ala. FOR SALB ? SEED SWEET POTA TOES AND PLANTS. For -Stile ? 100 bu. sound Iron Peas. $1.16; 25 bu. mixed peas, $1. Any amount sacked f. o. d. OrcngoburK. D. C. Hayden. Ornngoburg, 8 C. Mixed Pom $1.46: Cla" Peas. *1.60 Null and Co.. Maiden N. C. Potato Plants, $1.50 1,000; Nancy Hall, Porto Rtco, Southern Queen. Early Triumph, Pumpkin yamb guaranteed true to name. O. M Bennett, Rebecca, Qa. Potato Plants, $1.26 per 1,000. Porto Rico, Triumph, Nancy Hall. O. E Watts. R, F. tD. No. Box 141 Bartow. Fla. i a ?*weet Potato Plants ? Nancy Hal' Porto Rtco, Pumpkin Yam. Triumph; all plant* guaranteed Five hundred, one dollar; thou sand, $1.25. Long Branch Farm Rlakely, Oa. Two million Porto Rico, Nancy Hall and Triumph potato plants for saU at $1 per 1,000. B. T. Rape. Waldo Fla. Nancy Hall and Porto Rico potato plants. $1.10 per 1,000. Hamon and Norton 7am, 7Rc per i.oon. o n Jnnos Aahhurn. On Eastern Yam notato plants. $1.2T> n#?r 1 000. Nancy Hr 11 and Triumph $1.50. 6 000 and r>ver. $1.15 arM $1.50. H. L. Herman. Newton. N FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS For Halo? Florida Farm. .60 acres all fenced. 85 acrec cultivated. 5 acres pecans, about 54 orange and grapefruit troos bearing, few bar ing pcach and pear trees and grnpr vlnes, between 300 and 3r>0 head ""ttle. about 150 hoga. 5 horses In cluding colt. 2 wagons. 1 buggv good 7-room house, .plenty out houses. Including 2 potato hi. uses. 2 large cribs. B str.hles, 3 wagon shelto^. 1 smoke house. cr?.ne mil' and broiler farming implement0 and houso furniture. good Bhad<" trees, some chicken- present c.ron of corn. peanuts, sugar cane and sweet potatoes Included, short dis tance by rail or auto 'rom Oulf This la .an excentinnal on^ortunltv If you wish wire $500 for a 15-day ontlon to allow tlmo for pxanil"-1 tlon. Price. |l 2.500. F. Be?n and Son Company. Jacksonville. Fla. Porto Pico t)rawa 1,000 90c: 10.or>n S5c: f. o. b. Hubet Parka, Oak Vl?, A small farm or country horne sltti ated half way between Ashevlllo and Hendersonvllle. one mile from station n* Arden. Fortv acres: 2R acres cultivated: 14 acres hardwood timber. All fenced cgd cross-fenc ed: 4 acres young orchard, vine yard. F^egnnt. expensive two-storv T.OO BTTKGATOW: 6 rooms, Bleed ing porch snd ouen dining porch: bathroom: hot and c >ld wator: new hotalr furnlce: three milch cows' 4 calves: two mares, chickens, tur keys, duckn, etc. Cron planted Houne Inexpensively furnished W'l' move out. (rive possession August 1 Price $7,500, or w'll boII without Btock and furniture Truly a gen tleman's home. W. T. Rowland & Co.. AshevlHe. N. C. Chew or Smoke ? Virginia's Pes Leaf Tobacc*. 20o per pound V parcel post prepaid. P. G. Dillon Hardy. Vft. ncofHria Catie Synip ? Npw, pure n" adulterated: $14 per 35-gal hnrrr f o. b. Cairo. Oa Q-jantltv limited Short crop. Order qvilok If von ev nect to *et It J Tj Mauldtn. Catrr We carry a full stock of fancv man tels. tiles and grates: send for cat alogue and price list: also full lln#> of wall paper. Address E. W Vosrel. Sumter. 9 C Wanted ? A 11 klndu of houaeR tc mnve- TJ'thout tearing down chlm , nev~ Savea house rpn and mat. rial Writ* Wot 82 Pldg*?wav S C Hemstitching. 8c yard: Accordeon, Side. Pox Pleating. 8k1rt. 2<>c yard Puttons. 10c dozen: pecotlng. flc vard. Altman PleaMpg Co.. 73 V> Whlteha'l St.. Atlanta. Oa. Agent? wanted In ea^h town. Mr?. MK'nrmiok'n Heauty Cream ? Tt is exactly what its name implies Makes you beautiful by giving you a beautiful comnlexlon. If you can not obtain from your druggist send 50c for largo 1nr. T,edv agents wnnted. Write for particulars. The Pehrena T>rug Co.. Waco. Texas. For Rale ? 15 HP Wltte rranoMno en- 1 ar'nw. num" ? feed nttachment. nn'' friction pnllev. Hftfl boon Hr>n month* A1fl<v Fnv T^n* R*l 4 flooring tn'chtnn wtth HI htt? hp'tg and flhlmn*' bo^dfl for f'onr'n" nnn ' Bnlldern Runplv Co "fppnwood. fl. 0. tf von oontrmHpto nnrchr? Inp n rmonnmont or tomv -^no nn'' the hoat m^t^rlal. "?rttpt|c lot ? erlni?. nr>f] in"' nr-1co. wr''*> fr> mi* ftppnt wVin wl'l m'' T*io Mrc'^O" v-^^pf Mnrhlrt nnil Orpntte Pn. Phnr lotto N C,. ft. M Oarv Aert., Sum ter. S C R'ti ovft?Hr>P<1 nr?d clnr.BPi fiftr?r1 bv m?1|. Wrtto for free eh^rfq pmi r>r'on Mat. Fv? rn*>o. pnocl"' ?.K" PnMf\V<1?? pcnnta wnnted. P' nt?. <^nln Co . Pox No. ft No. f> Rout1, Prr.net St . Atlnntn. On BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. ^V?nt<Hl ? To Rdvft , on monov on vnr magnzlnnR and papers Olvp mnp-i MnnR Tor ChrlMmaii Wrltp 'or rr free catalop-u** nhr"v1np at' ?luhblng offnrn. W. B. MeCall Mnrlon, S. C. ? buy all klndn ow empty oil and Col barrels, also buy basrB. I Iibtp fn j nale Barred Plymouth Rock Ege* : II per Retting, Thompson strain cockerelB and gulrnrn pies Waltp ^ Mnor?, 8 Oporge St Charlostor. B. C. Kir? Insurance ? Facilities for vib.r Ing Inauranco of nil cIrbbob any where In South Carolina Snccln nttentl^" given rlnkn In sina1' town and c-nlrv. Cotton and gin planed readily. W. K Sense, Oran?"> B. C. Wanted ? Reliable representative wanted In each dlntrlct to dlnnlay our household InventlonR. $20 n woek. Fin? opportunity for tho right party. Ho ablo to glvo rofor ence. eleo do not write. Sample? f"-?>iRhed. The Stan-Bond comninv Beaufort. fl. C. TREES AND SHRUBBERY IIikMwI iw*? trff*. producing largr ?oft aholl nuts, 60c to $1 par tra? Special discount* fov lota of 100 Top budding needllngn, unprofltabh vartatlaa, and native hlckorlo* hj contract. TwoIya yearn experience In pooan culture. w. W. Wat?on "TWanwood '* Oran*#>niifff. W P LARfiE FARM WANTED-^00""** with a took and tooln tn exchange for Boston, Mr. to., unteatmont property, float ?d for ton tfcouaond dollars PERSONAL. >liu*ry ? For sure success try an old responsible club established man? vears; guarantees satisfaction; ovei bO. 000 members; many wealthy testimonials and descriptions free The Reliable Club. Mrs. Wrubel Hot OnWlRTid. Pnl FOR sal:-eggs and poultry Heavy Lnyinir Strain Penciled Hun n^- Duck $1 per do/en. F M Whit*. r- -v V?i. FOR SALE-LIVE STOCK On roc Jersey Swine ? The Gram Champion. Cherry Tennessee. an< the Jr Champion. Chief's picture a head of herd. AspeO Dale Fartr nelnplape. Va. Heady for Shipment ? Several heac of big tvne Duroo-Jersey pits At reslstered. G. W. Doollttle, Sander* ville. Ga. For Sale ? GO ex'ri fine Poland Chint nies. All eligible to reslster an< best breeding. Dr S. .1. Summer and Sons. Cameron. S C. Yorkshire Plus ? ( "> ; seven week old. S W. Haylee. Lenoir. N. C l?eulst?*re<l Diiroc llimrs. (illtn? <"M>olce pips, best breeding, reasoj able prices Claude* jmrklna She bwllle Tenn. Uirce Herkshlres at Stone Gai Farm. Petersburg. Va. SUMMKR R I- SORTS Wanted ? Hoarders at "Kearn House." Chimney Hock, N. C. Fur nlshed houses. cabins and tent^ Camplne (.'round, stables, garneo fo rent. Mrs. \V. O. Kearns. Chlnine* Pock. N C. "I. a Veta" ? Beautiful surroundings excellent table: reasonable. Mrs. A T. Horsn?hoe. X. C WANTED? HIDES AND JINK **hlp|H?rn! ? Hlphest cash prioos pn for scrap iron and steel Sperl' . offer made for cotton mill machi ery, cast Iron, brass, lead, coppo zinc. rubber boots rnd Rhoes. an' tires, Inner tubes, bonea, "Tta'xr raps, etc. Reference. any bnnV M FMchelhaum. l.vnchbure:. Ya V miro to Shipper* ? We J>ay tl highest cash prices for mixed on Bcrap. Iron. Special offers made f< cast Iron, cotton mill machino scrap, copper, brass and all kin<' metals: rubber boots and shoBv auto tiros and Inner tubes, mixer* rags, bones, bide;, tailor clippings etc. Car led lots or less. Kefer ence, any flrniB or bankt of Lynch burp. Don't sol! unless you have my offers before you. M. Eichel baum. Lynchburg. Va. Hides ? Mule and horse hides, $3 >ach. Express cow hides, wool, fal low and beeswax to Athene Illdo Company. Athens. Oa. Wanted ? Raps, all kinds of raps, woolen and cotton rr.es mixed. Also highest cash prices for old rubber, scrap metal, hides, bees wax p.nii ? *11ow. Try us with one shinment. Write for price list. Capitol Junk To., 331-333 Peters St., Atlanta, Oa. FOR SALE One 13\1S Automatic, left hand. side crank heavy do'v Atlas Knpine Diameter of drl\inp pulley 7 foot. Face 17 Hi ?; ?'<; coinl ; t n>n Cyl i! !<-r as l*ooiI :? s new as far as wo run so.-, i'l.pine In perfect Ainl\.n<; order new in use in inr mill 1( win develop *0 to 1 "" h n w t h 1 on U>. ?toatn ore-sure. i'nee f o b One 1 1 \ 1 Plane side crank, !!?' '-hami \'!i' [''iiL'ino. com* i'i'?e \v ? ? !? \ " !? . . rev <1 V tO '"?It u* No ' la' ion bolts las hei-n t Trt-saw I'm*' dins I'vjii'dor and l>ear T-L'? in Lt'i v! condition. C9fiH :>r:(<' f o. !> e:-rs . . . . Y?"" One 11 v 1 r. l'l'oe side crank, rdwi.l \,,a? Fncfpo. com ?de'e wi'li I'x* ores Suitable <o bet no No foundation '?olts CvlMid'-r and tearines :i rood -Hi'.! i *'? -n AUo one 111 ?o *, <1 li ?> tri'liT with n??' $450 J ?!. ',>()' . front a n d jr:i'"s Pr-e t' o b cars One i \'x ' >' \t boavv dutv, \uto:uaf'C Ft".:! no wl(b fixtures ?illl'iitde 'O '"e'f MO. No foiltl bit'on ' o'ts All :>s pood as ?lew \\ >.< b en r ? w? hist n ?i.or' *it<ie i n our mill. $9^(1 I'rire f o. h ej-rs . . t o??r> 1 o Fairbanks O. i i*n?rine with or a ::e u:i? tnvk. ::\c1n<ljn!' a" connections iVvi-'l t !? "v about "? years n,To. i'I ?m !?!?'??? worMnr o-der We ?aid S t ~ f-?r this pni?lnp ^ f; ?; b; $150 One ?( h o Tenter Or-ink Fnrino, complete ready to bolt up Write us if interested. All of the at'o'-e sub tort to innnec tion and helm' o.neohl and If interested, writo us nt once. All of the pbove onirlno cyl inders are of the original bore. (Juaran'eed to bo ns ronresent. od or yonr nionov back We refor you to West niinlBter Ri'.nk, Westminister, S. C. Westminister Oil & Fertilizer Company. WESTMINSTER, 8. C. MODERN METHODS Use The Bull Tractor $645 The Bull With the Pull $615 Wfll do the plowing, discing and seeding: will run the manure spreatlet^ draw the heavily loaded wittjon, t:;e hav lonth-r. mowers, hind ers, etc. Ton too It will do yonr stationary vnrk, such as running corn Bhellors, feed grinders, small shredders find thrc lu-r^, end ensilage cut ters. It will pull road graders, move small buildings, haul logs, etc. Tlie Hull wheel runs in the furrow. Tills menu** crop increase. Pat ent leveling device by vflilch the trnctor is qtihUy mid easily adjusted to sldo hills and deep furrows. Does not. pack the soil. Fs n d eep-t tiling ?uli-s?>|ler. Plows within twelve inches of tlio fence. Plows everything, roiiH-rs and all. THE REST TRACTOR ON TMP: MARKET. ONLY $645. Rome desirable torritory open. Wrlto qui'k for proposition before yours hi closed. GIBBES MACHINERY CO. South Carolina Distributors. COl.t'MHIA, S. The Mountain Park Hotel And Hot Mineral Springs Baths at Hot Springs, N. C. "In n/*xw*ibi]ity of location; in absolute freedom from dampness and PogR; iti tho porfoct purity of itfl health tfivinp atmosphere, and the Ixiauty and grandeur of iln flurroundingR, llip North Ciiroliua Hot. Springs stand pro-eminent among hoalth and plcamiro resorts of A inerioa." Golf ? Tennis ? Open Swimming Pool ? Mountain Trail*? Horseback Riding , Tho wafom of theno spring* havo boon found to ho practically a apooifio in tho oure of rhoumatifim, gout, rhomnatic gout, kidnoy troublo and all kindred ailmontfl, ^ ToHtimoninlH on application. * Under Entire New Management, For information and reservation* wrHo or wire FRED J. FULLER^ Manager Mountain Park Hotel, Hot Springe, N, C.