The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, November 12, 1914, Image 6
: 1 — r
V '■
,1.4
\
—
. • * . •; i n
- . 1 ,
/# >
”
:sfr
■V.
•
1
CIANOES ME MADE
SUlOiARY OF KLKimONH RKHULT
T . ; ' .
IN IWMOORATIC IX>88KH.
CONTROL BOOSE BY 25
x IjHtrwt Ketunu Show That Democrat*
Retain Working Majority in I/own
Home Boll Call of State* Show
ing Chaagew l-'rom One Party to
Another.
l^ateat returns from Tuesday's
a elections indicate that the Democratic
majority in the House of Kepresenta-
tlrea for the Sixty-fourth congress
will be reduced to 25. The probable
Democratic majority in the Senate
will be 14.
Democrats have elected 226 mem
hers, Republicans 192 t Progressives
10, and Socialists 1. Of the six miss
ing districts it was estimated Tues
day night that the Republicans and
Democrats might elect three each.
Heaviest Republican gains were 13
In Illinois, 12 in New York. 10 in
Pennsylvania and 9 in Ohio. Pro
gressive representation in the House
was cut from 19 to 9 or 10.
Contests yUicb were so close that
they could not be definitely deter
mined at a late hour Tuesday night
were in two districts in Colorado, one
in New Jersey, two in Kansas and one
in North Carolina.
In the Sixth California district. J.
!A. Riston, Progressive, led George H.
Derrick, Republican, by a slight mar-
gtn. Democratic leaders claimed the
election of H. H. Seldonmrldge and
Edward Keating in the Second and
Third Colorado districts. Representa
tive W. E. Tuttle Jt., of the Fifth
New Jersey was in danger of losing
his seat to John H. Cahick, Repub
lican, but his supporters claimed the
election. Republicans claimed vic
tory for W. A. Cal(f?*rhead and John
B. Dykes in the Fifth and Sixth Kan
sas districts and for J. J. Uritt in the
Tenth North Carolina district.
The House now stands:
Alabama—Democrats 10, Republi
can #, unchanged.
Arisosa—Democrats 1, Republi
cans A* \mchanged.
Arkansas—Democrats 7, Republl-
(cans •, unchanged
California—-Democrats 2, Republi-
- cans S, Progressives 6. unchanged.
Colorado—Democrats 2, probably
De moor ail c 2, unchanged.
Oonnsotlcut—Democrats 0. Repub-
ty-eighth, and Thirtieth r.nd two at
large; loss to Democrats: In Twenty-
fifth.
Rhode Island—Democrats 1, Re
publicans 2; Republicans gain one in
Second.
South Carolina -Democrats 7, Re
publicans 0; unchanged!
South Dakota—Democrats 1, Re
publicans 2; unchanged.
Tennessee—Democrats 8, Republi
cans 2; unchanged.
Texas—Democrats 18. Republicans
JOU. unchanged.
Utah—Democrats 1, Republicans
1; Democrats gcin one in Second,
Vermont—^Democrats j 0, Republi
cans 2; unchanged. |
Virginia—Democrats 9, Republi
cans 1, unchanged.
Washington—Democrats 1, Repub
licans 4, Republicans and Democrats
each gain one over Progressives.
West Virginia—Democrats 3, Re
publicans 3, unchanged.
Wisconsin—Democrats 2, Republi
cans 9, Republicans gain one in
Sixth.
Wyoming Democrats 0, Republi
cans 1, unchanged.
Latest returns indicate that the
Senate will remain Democratic by an
Increased majority.
Although there is uncertainty re
garding the election in Utah and Ne
vada, indications are that the new
senate will consist of 53 Democrats,
40 Republicans and one Progressive.
Senator Reed Smoot, Republican,
of Utah would not admit defeat, al
though the latest returns showed that
James M. Moyle, Democrat-Progres-.
eive, was leading In the contest
Senator Newlands of Nevada also
seemed In danger of losing bis seat
to Samuel Platt, Republican.
In states where the fight was hot
test victory was practical)- assured
for Chas. S. Thomas, Democrat,*in
Colorado; James D. Phelan, Demo
crat, in California; HenJ. F. Shively,
Democrat, in Indiana; Charles Cur
tis. Republican, in Kansas; Warren
Harding, Republican, in Ohio, and
Jharles H. Burke, Republican, in
South Dakota. ' .
I1KS APOLOGIZE
a
CAlfGIIT BY ni/OOI>llorVDS.
ALLIES HEfllSE TO ACCEPT IT
;; tiniiiiir guaiaitee
WANT NAVY DISMANTLED
Ax-
French Government Proposes That
Ottoman Empire Dismiss German
Officers An Its Service Thus Sepa
rating its Policy 1-Yom That of Ger
many—War Not Vet Declared.
Three-Men Break Down Door and B«>b
l/rvington Woman of gl.'tO.
Republi
Republi-
licaas 6, Republicans gain
Detawsve—Democrats 0, Republi
cans 1, Republicans gain I.
Fieri da—Democrats 4.
cans 9, waChanged
Georgia—Democrats 12.
cans ^ unchanged.
ftiBfca—Democrats 4. Republicans
X. -aaabanged.
IHineis —Democrats 9. Republicans
17, Progressives 1; Republican gain
of II over Democrats in Third. Fif
teenth, Seventeenth. Eighteenth,
Nineteenth, Twenty-first. Twenty-
seoend, Twenty-fourth, Twenty-fifth
• and twn at large over Progressives In
Tnath aad Twelfth.
Indiana—Democrats 11, Republi
cans t, Republican gain of two In
Seventh and Tenth.
Iowa—Democrats 1, Republicans
10. Republicans.net gains of two;
gains in Second, Third and Sixth dis
tricts; loss In Eleventh.
Kansas—Democrats 4, Republi
cans 2, probably Republican 2, Dem
ocratic gain of one in Eighth.
Kentucky—Democrats 9. Republi
cans 2, unchanged.
|g>uisiana—Democrats 7, Progres-
slvea 1. Progressives gain one in
Third.
Maine—Democrats 1. Republicans
3, unchanged.
Maryland—Democrats 5, Republi
cans 1. Republicans gain one in
Fifth. '
Massachusetts—Democrats 4. Re
publicans 12. Republicans gain four
In Eighth, Eleventh, Thirteenth and
Sixteenth districts.
Michigan—Democrats 2, Republi
cans 11. Republicans gain two over
Progressives in Tenth and Twelfth
Minnesota—Democrats 1, Republi
cans 8. Progressives 1. Progressives
gala one.
Mississippi—Democrats 8, Repub
licans 0, unchanged.
Missouri—Democrats 14, Republi
cans 2, unchanged.
Montana—Democrats * 2,
„ cans 0. unchanged.
Nebraska—Democrats 3,
cans 3, unchanged.
Nevada—-Democrats 0,
cans 1, unchanged.
New Hampshire—Democrats 0,
Republicans 2. Republicans gain two.
New Jersey—Democrats 4, Repub-
'icans 7, probably Democrats 1, Re
publicans 'gain five, in Second,
Fourth, Eighth, Ninth and Tenth dist
tricts.
New Mexico—Democrats 0, Repub
licans 1. Republicans gain one. ,
New York-—Democrats 20. Repub
licans 21, Progressives 1, Socialist 1;
Republicans gain 12 in the Ninth,
Tenth, Eleventh, Twentieth, Twenty-
fifth, Twenty-seventh, Twenty-eighth,
Thirty-third, Thirty-fifth, Thlrty-sef-
r«th and Fortieth., Socialist gain in
Twelfth,
‘North- Carolina—Democrats 9,
urobably Republican 1.
North Dakota—Democrats 0, Re
publicans 3; unchanged.
Ohio—Democrats 10, Republicans
12; Republicans gain in nine. First,
Fourth, Eleventh. Fourteenth, - Fif
teenth, Sixteenth, Eighteenth, Nine
teenth and Twenty-second districts.
Oplahoma—Democrats 6, Republi
cans 2; Republicans gain one in
First. .
Oregon—Democrats 0, Republicans
S; Republicans gain one over Pro
gressives In Third. ,
Pennsylvania—Democrats 7, Re
publicans 29; Republicans net gain
of 1 ft; gain* mMtr namnerata ftr PfW-
gressives in .Fifth, Sixth, Eighth,
Twelfth, Seventeenth, Twentieth.
Republi-
Republl
Republi
Three men have been arrested aad
are now in the Lexington county jiril
on account of the attack on Mrs. W.
O. Hedgcpath, at her home in Peak,
Lexington county, Tuesday anight,
when |130 was taken away from her
after a desperate fight. The men,
heavily masked and * gloved, were
breaking through the door when Mrs.
Hedgepath fired a single-barrel shot
gun and before she could dose the
breech to fire the second shot the men
had broken through and seised her.
The mea. it is said, who committed
the raid, first knocked at the door
about 9:10 o'clock and upon the re
fusal of Mrs. Hedgepath to open It
threatened to break down the door.
At this time she fired and before she
had Lima to reload the men were
upon her. demanding money, to
which she replied that she had none.
One account of the robbery states
that one of the men then blew out
the lamp and drew his flashlight and
pistol, which he flaunted in her face
and so frightened her that she reach
ed into her dress, where the money
was. and handed it to the men.
Bloodhounds from the peiteatiary
trailed the robbers down in a house
a mile away. They were hr rested
MINT HAYK GOOD FOOD.
Navy Purchasing Offices Are Warned
to Look Out for Men.
Efforts of purchasing officers of the
navy to secure only the most whole
some food for the enlisted men are
revealed in a special order which Pay
master General Samuel McGowan has
just Issued to the officers and chiefs
in his bureau. In it he declares that
"our men are no 'poison squad.' but
human being and American citizens,
for whom we stand in the relation of
trustee insofar as relates to the ques
tion of food."'
He announces "every effort to try
on the navy any experiments or tests
of any food product whatever shall
be promptly suppressed." As the en
listed men “have no choice as to what
they shall eat and because adequate
and satisfactory subsistence is the.
very foundation not only of real effi
ciency, but of discipline itself, there
is no class of purchases for the naval
service,” he says, "that need to be
more constantly watched than provi
sions."
WON’T STOP THEM.
Germany Will Not Harm Russian Cot
^Shipments.
The Berlin Vosslsche Zietung says
it learns from James W. Gerard,
American ambassador to Germany,
that not only will the exportation of
German chemicals to America soon be
generally agreed to, but also the im
portation of American cotton to Eu
rope in ships flying the American flag.
- The American government has re
ceived assurances from the British
government, says the paper, that
American ships carrying cotton will
not be prevented from running into
German ports. The German govern
ment has promised Ambassador Ger
ard that American cotton ships bound
for Russian ports will not be molest
ed.
American Marines at Beirut.
The Paris Temps says American
marines have been landed at Beirut.
Syria, for the protection of American
Interests.
Carranza Claims Support.
The grand vizier of Turkey lias
apologized on behalf of his govern
ment for the warlike operations of
the Turkish fleet under German com
manders In the Black Sea, but It was
stated authoritatively Tuesday even
ing that the Porte will have to go
very mudh farther than this before
the powers of the Triple Entente wlil
agree to resume friendly relations
with the Ottoman government
It was disclosed in a statement is
sued by the, French government that
Turkey, in reply to a note presented
by Russia, France and England, on
Friday last, agreed to recall her fleet
from the Black Sea, but refused to
dismiss the Germauofficers from her
war ships and that, as it was believed
she could not maintain a passive atti
tude without doing this, the ambassa
dors of the Entente powers demand
ed their passports and left Turkey.
There is every reason to believe
that despite the apology of the grand
vizier, which it is understood cOmes
from the peace party in the Turkish
cabinet, and may not be adhered to by
Enver Pasha, the minister of war,
and the Younk Turk followers,
France. Russia and Great B,rita1n not
only will demand reparation for the
warlike operations ..of the Turkish
fleet in the Black Sea, but will ratdst
that Turkey's entire fleet, or at any
rate the Goeben, the Breslau and the
Hamldieh be put out of commisston
until after the war. Turkey's security
being guaranteed in the meantime.
This would give to Russia such'
superiority in the Hlaek Sea that
there would be no danger of Turkish:
raids. It is suggested also that de
mobilization of the Turkish army
would bo demanded, wlsfeh would
mean that these troops which have
crossed the Egyptian frodUer must
be withdraw*.
Turkey’s apology throwgh the
grand vizier "for recent events in the
Black Sea,'’ announced at f/ondon
was a seqnel to events which Ambas
sador Morgautbau reported id confl-
dentfal cipher messages to the state
department. ft was accepted at
Washington an indicating clearly that
conservative members of the Ottoman
cabinet purpose to avert war with the
Triple Entente.
Mr. Morgan than cabled under date
of 5 p. m. Saturday that shortly after
the Russian ambassador demanded
his passports, the Turkish minister of
agricultnre called oa a certain neutral
diplomat and asked him to go to the
Russian envoy to ascertain If an
apalogy by Turkey for the bombard
ment of Russian ports in the Black
Sea would be accepted and woald
pacify Russia.
The neutral diplomat saw the Rus
sian ambassador, who said that his
Instructions to leave Constantinople
were absolute, but that when all Ger
man sailors, soldiers and officers were
dismissed summarily from the Turk
ish army and navy and when he had
been advised of their departure from
Turkey, he would return and resume
diplomatic relations with r the. Otto
man empire.
Iditer in the day the Turkish min
ister of agriculture called on the same
neutral diplomat to learn if an apol
ogy would be accepted by the Rus
sian government. The same reply
was made and the Russian, French
and British ambassadors left at 7 p.
m. Saturday on a special train ar
ranged by the American amtiassador
The French government's state
ment said: "The Ottoman govern
ment not having thought it Its duty to
give, by dismissing the German offi
cers. the mark of sincerity to its im
tentions which was requested, the
ambassadors of France, Russia and
Oreat Britain, in conformity with the
instructions of their governments, de
manded their passports from the
grand vizier and left Turkey.
“From the impressions -received
received from northern Africa it ap
pears that the Mussulman world tn^
tends in no degree to throw in its lot
with the Turks.”
Earlier in the day tfce French gov
ernment issued the following note
concerning the attitude of Turkey:
"The French government has noted
on several occasions regrettable
breaches of neutrality by Turkey,
chiefly in the conduct of the military
and naval authorities in connection
with Germany. Ap ever increasing
number of positions haw-been allotted
erman officers. The receipt of
arms and munitions from Germany
and the welcome gfven to the Breslau
and the Goeben justly alarmed the
French government.
"Added to this, the Turks, without
provocation, committed acts of war
in Russian ports. The government,
therefore, in. concert with Great
Britain and Russia, desirous of be
lieving that these acts were imput
able to German officers endeavoring
to usurp the authority of Ottoman
commanders, proposed to the sublime
Porte tu separate its policy from that
of Rerlin by dismissing the German
“ Officers.
^^^’’Turkey has not dismissed these
—V J
MEANS LONG WAR
ALL1KH SAID TO OUTNUMBER
GERMANS LN FRANCE.
Commanders Save Men and Expect to
Win by Policy of ' Attrition——Ger
mans Number l.TAO.OOO.
According to advices received at
ETTaso, Texas, Gen. Carranza claims
twelve Turkish and German trans-
porta, loaded with coal, were sank off
fwaoty-thlrd, Twaoty-foorth, Twee- the coast of Anatolia.
officers and its attitude presented the
same inconveniences as though a
state of war existed, because it-obli
gated the Allies to detach a portion
of their forcea,as a safeguard against
aggressions.
"As a result the French. British
and Russian ambassadors demanded
Aft Odens. RiiMis- flUdfcjmLfrjto
that 20 of the 30 Mexican states are
supporting him. V
Coal for Germans Lost.
Precise information upon the num
bers of men engaged in particular ac
tions on any part of the three hun
dred mile battle line Is never known
outside of a small group bf men who
surround Gen. Joffre, the French
eommander-in-chlef.
But when it comes to the relative
size of the armies engaged in the
western field of the war something
like general accuracy is. obtainable*
Competent persons attached to the
Frqnch war office^estimate that the
Germans have in Belgium, In France
and along the German frontier to
Switzerland about 1.750^5.00 men.
The French and English undoubtedly
have a numerical superiority. Pos
sibly the Allies, including Belgium,
have 2 t 225,p00 men on or near the
fighting lines. t
The question then Is, why do not
the Allies turh the Germans out of
France and Belgium? One reason is
that the power of the defence is
greater with modern weapons and en
trenchments than the power of of
feree. ' ,
There is probably no position on
the whole line that either army conld
not .take If it were determined to do
so. It is simply a question of con
centrating safficient forces on that
point and suffering the inevitable
losses. —* —
Masse* can take any position, mili
tary ma»ters affirm, only the price
must be paid in losses. A position in
taken at a loss greater than has been
inflicted, and thw winners, open ad
vancing, find themseivea against an
other position, which afso may be
taken.
Only, if tills operation is repeated
often enougf, the aumertea! super
iority of the attack frill become an
laferiority as the weeks gw on, and
the war will fc* lost.
Gen. Joffre and Field Marshal
French are careful of the live* bf
their men. Th«y seek to aemm.pli*h
large results by letting the Germans
.attack in unfavorable Hrcumstlanrw.
when they will do so. aad the allfod
commanders appear to cansider that
the Germans may be sngaged to
greater advantage-in FmMce awd 1 in
Belgium than in Germany The ef
fort* in to dispose of the allied troops
up in this part or the other of Che
vast front so that important frac
tion* of the invaders mav bs destroy
ed or captured.
P*'w the Allies sinvnlv to- Give (Cte
Germans before them---if that ahould
be pewibie—would bw to drive thsm
back -apon their bases with armies in*-
tact. The problem of beating the
Germans on this frontier would Aw
more ilfficnlt every iiiUS they wore-
drlvwr Snck
A deep conviction seems to exist at
the hea^qnarters in the field and at
the midatry of war that- the war in
to be a tong one; that the victory is
to be won solely by attrition, and'that
this process of attritiow* can be- ap
plied as well in norther* France-and:
in Belgium ss on the IShine.
The profound care of the military
administration is not to be extrava
gant with the unreplacrobie human
material. It tc poured out lavishly
for defence and also for attack where
the point has an important relation
to the larger scheme o4 campaign,
but liven none the less are guarded
where there is no capital military oh*-
ject in priurtog them owe. The Ibnk
ahead is for a long war—a year or
more—and the men must be kwpl
alive to cmrry it on.
France still has probably a million
and a half of men capable of beariu«
arms, most of them under arms, who
have nevar been to the front. They
are the very young men and the re
serves of the cider classes, who xi-e
being trained for taking their places
on Qie battle- lines and tmserve as. she
material for repairing the wastage.
France, therefore can lose one aiai a
half million men and yet maintain-
her gigantic armies on the fighting
lines at the same strength they ftave
now. Tfce same thing way be true of
Germany—it probably is—and there
fore military observer* in Parw can
not believe in a short and decisive
war The immense operations which
have already taken pitoce are looked
upon as merely the beginning—as
merely the deployment and opening
engagements of a war which may not
reach its greatest violence until
spring.
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
For Halo—50,000 heart cypress shin
gles. I. S. Hutto, Dorchester, S. C.
Frost Proof Cabbage Plants, 75c per
1,000. W. W. H. Proctor, Morris-
ville, N. C.
Wanted—Early American and Con*
federate letters, documents, money,
■tamps prints, newspapers, Colonial
Books, portraits, paintings, coins.
Send full description and stamp. J.
K. Smith, 1069 W. Bridge St„ Grand
Rapids, Mich. / .
Cabbage Plants—1,000, |L25; Ber
muda Onion and Beet Planter 1-140-
per M. J. L. P.adrick, Tlfton, Ga.
For Sale—100 bushels of recleaned
Fulghum Oats. 91.50 per bu. J. F.
Cason, Warrenton, Ga., R. F. D. ‘4.
Cabbage Plants—$1 per M. All va
rieties. Cash with order. Farm
Science Institute, 253 E. Russell St.,
Orangeburg, S. C. '^
We Will Teach You the Barber Trade
and give ybu a position in oijr chain
of shops, all for |3t).. Term*: 915
down, 915 in ten days. Tool* fur-
nishfed free. You make money while
learning. Write us to-day. Jack-
son vIHe Barber Cotlege, 822 W. Bmy
St, Jacksonville, Fla.
CITED FOR CONTEMPT.
Greenville Sheriff and Grand Jury
Have a Run In-
Sheriff Hendrix Rector of Green
ville has been cited tojippear in the
court of general sessions Monday -and
show cause why he is not in con
tempt of court by reason of an arti
cle w hich he gave out for publication,
and which appeared in a newspaper
recently. The article referred to the
presentment of the grand, jury, in
which the sheriff was reprimanded
by that body. In the course of the
article the sheriff took occasion to
say that the jury was actuated by-
personal feeling and that one man,
not a member of the jury, played a
prominent part in the affair.
taken b,ver by Spain.
"Despatches from Algiers, Tunis
and Morocco show that the Mussul-
men there well understood Turkey’s
error In handing over her sovereignty
and independence to German hands.
Germany wishes to lead an important
section of ^Islamism Into a struggle
which can’ be only disastrous, and
North Africa certainly will not in any
way Join jvtth the Turks in compro
mising the Mussulman cause."
French interests la Turkey were lefd North Sea Military Are*./' ’
In charge of the American ambasaaG The British Admiralty has declared
dor, while those In Palestine were the North Sea a military area..
Wanted—Colored agents to sell
Magic Shaving Powder. It shaves
without a razor. Write Shaving
Powder company, Savannah, Ga.
For Sole*—4,000 bushels choice pure
Appier seed oats, cleaned ready for
drill at TZ&per bu., f. o. b. Cameron,
S. C. Jot. M. Moss, St. Matthews,
S. C.
Is A'our Income I*rotectedV If not
drop me a line stating your age and
occupation atr4 I will tell you how to
protect it. J. Lockwood Murphy,
Charleston, S. C.
For Hal°—Well rooted Armor River
pivef cuttings at 91 per hundred,
ready for planting the last of Nov
ember or later. .Mrs. J. C. McMil
lan, Rrano, S. C.
Fulghum Oats, recleaned; will weigh
40 poun<1s to the measured buabel;
91.25 per bushel of 32 pounds;
check with order. S. T. Gassaway,
Honea PaHh, S. C.
♦54) Reward for return of a black
mare mule, 5 years old, >50 poundis,
tan face. Scar under right flank.
Stolen October 2. 1914. S. G. Mc
Allister, Gastonia, N. C.
Ko* Hole—One Faterational Harvester
company steel frame mounted Hay
Press, almost a*rw. cheap ’or cash,
or will exchanger for cows. Address
L. A- Parsons, Atdrews, S. C.
Hickson’s Old Glory strain Barred
Plymouth Rocks: 15 years" cockerel
breeding line exclusively. Bred 1<>
win and they do it. I offer some.ex
ceptionally fine cockerels and pul
lets, .also few last year’s breeders at
very reasonable .prices. Their blood
will Improve any flock. Can.furnish
guaranteed show winners. Writo
me. R. R. Hickson, Cheraw. S C.
Indigestion and
Nervousness
jire overcome by Mrs. Joe Person’s Remedy,
« hk h pu rules the blood and tones up the system.
Mrs. Mary Amanda Nash, Lnmbeyton.iN. 0., wa*
a severe mr*erer from aeute indieextion, which
brought on extreme nervousness,suflerlny dally
with ratarrfcal headache. Mrs. Joe Person's
Remedy relieved all these Ills and .she endorses
K as the best medicine la the world.
Give Nature a Chance
Mrs. Joe Pen-an's Remedy purifies the blood
and penults nature to repair the damare of the
.a.. £ lz. I * lAl/v/*w4 4>n/l ( rvnoH/tn
Ilia brought on ijj Impure blood- -rndlgestlon,
vheomatlsm. scroftiTa,
eejeraa. net the blood
righ t and most Ills are cured
Yoat druvKist should have Mrs. Joe Person’s
Tf ‘ J --*
Remedy. If ho haMi’t, send us his name- and
one d *Uar for large bottle.
REMEDY SALES CORPORATION
CHARLOTTE, N. C. ^
Mra. Jos Ptrtow’tW»$h ihould b< *
. used in con
nection with the Remedy for thecure of sores
and iherellefoflnflamod and congested sur
faces. It Is especially valuable for women,
and should always be used for ulcerations.
\Vantwr4 Everybody to know we pay
highest market prices for Hide* of
every kind. Furs, Rubber, Metals,
etc. Write for prirt**- tags. Satis
faction' guaranteed ,H. S. Waddell
tic Co., Aamter, S. C.
MiHnfiotRmI by
•OTANICAL MANUFACTURING COMPANY
HSrwarnittnal ChaaMs
♦15 RacorStreot, PkilodWpWa. Po.
Marry—l arge list of wealthy mem
bers wishing early naarriage. Con
fidential description tree. Rel able
club. Mrs. Wrubel, Box 26, Oak
land. Cal.
For Kale—Abruzzi Rye. The great
est rye known both for grain yields
and grazing. Price, 92.50 per 3m.
f. o. b. Hartsville 15 25 in 10 1m.
lots or over. J J. l.aorton. Ha.t*-
viile. S. C.
i r sr Kale Exhibition .laired Roe*
cockerels 95; Single Comb Reds s*d
White I/eghorns, 93; Hens and pui-
Irts. 92 each; thorongttbred stocA;
correctly mated Ridgeicnd Farm,
Belton, S. C.
For Kale—Juniper fenc<>* posts, ar.f
length or size, Juniper telrphor.t
and telegraph poles fr-aon 20 foo<
four inch tops, to 50 fooe. eight inch
tops. H. C. .and T. W Reeder. EC*
mnnd, S. C.
I \\ ant Yuur Subscrt|>«ioo fo * maga
zines. My clubs are the best Will
duplicate all prices. Send for cata
logue Jennings Subscription Agency
Douglas Jennings. Pro|/„ Hennetts*-
rille, 3. C.
COTTON TEN CENTS PER
POUND
We give 10 cents per pound for cotton
in exchange for tuition. Write us today
for particulars regarding this fair propo
sition. Don't stand back on account of
scarcity of mosey. Come ahead now.
TEACHERS WANTED.
Seven at (35; eight at 950; seven
ai $< i* Also a number of principal-
ships at 965 to (*5. Will bare good
places open all during '.all ao-t win
ter Special proposition, to teacher*
with rertifl-ates. Write Immediate)-
S4>1 THKH. TKACHF.Rri’ AGBNCY.
W. H. Jones. Mgr.. Columbia, K. C
ECZEMA* SUFFERERS
School Trustees—We can supply yen
at any season with the IJwt teachera
available upon request. Write or
wire at once. r Carolina Teachers
Agency, K. K. Grahaja, .Manager.
Kingstree, S. C.
Georgia Cane Syrup—New crop, n rw
35-gal. barrels, $15 per barrel,
freight prepaid to your nearest rail
road station. I’rotrfpt shipment.
First class goods. .1 banes L. Maul
din. Caird, G:i.
. - Write for particulars of a guaran
teed curp for all kinds of eczema.
Sold only witfc'.ntoney-bark guarantee.
Address Carollnp Shies Agency.
Orangeburg, S. C.
TRIED* TO HIT KJAGA.
German Aviator Drop* Bomb* Upon
Field Fited for Royal Review.
Wanted—Everybody t» know we pay j
highest market prices for hidea of
every kind, furs, rubber, metals—j
etc., write for prices—tags. Satis-'
faction guaranteed. H. S. Waddell
& Co., Sumter, S. C. i
Wanted 1 —Department store manager
and buyer desiVes change; 1-J years
experience in- general dry gcNeds and
department stores; modem mer-,
chandise methods; good publicity
man. Address G. A. Elc&elberger,
Salisbury, N". C.
We Hare Farms in Houston County,
Ga., of from 40 to 2.00S acres that
we can sell on terms of 1-4 cash,
balance in 1 to 5 years. Price from
$25 to $60 per acre. Southern In
surance & Realty Co., 314 Georgia
Casualty Building. MacoiU Ga.
Martial Law in Egypt.
Great Britain has proclaimed mar
tial law throughout Egypt.
ROOFING-ROOFING-ROOFING
$3.00 PER SQUARE.
First-class Galvanized Corrugated and V-Crimped Roofing in 6, 7, 8 and
10 foot lengths. ’
Sticks 10 cents per square extra. Only required with Y-Crimped Roofing.
COLUMBIA SUPPLY COMPANY, *23 Cervix St., CWrokU, S. t
Here’s A Monument We Built
*
<1
V
A CentrealMewa ulspaitc^ fimrai nor
thern France says a German airman
apparently wit’n the knowledge that
King Albert an l jjfesident Poinrnire
were to review t' « cavalry at Fur
ness, BoUdum, d:-" ’v r r*r<»**’ '.rvmbs
into the- jown. Minin of them struck
the public square) wfc-ere the review
was to -fie held’,, bust vfi-.ifht daniu.e-
was . done a sheet distance away
King A Jbert an*f President Polncaire
arrived after the-craft had disappear
ed. Thereafter French and Belgium
aeroplanes kept the sky clear of the
enemw.
l>itisJv Submarine Hits Mine.
T.te British submarine D-5 hit a.
min v in the North Sea Tuesday, which
was. thrown out by a German cruiser
fleeting from British ships.
Hervia Severs Relatiotx,
The Servian minister at Constants
peple has. demanded his passports.
A generation lienee it will still be the same beauti
ful tribute of love ind remembrance that It is today.
Weare experts In selecting first-rUss, time-endur
ing stone; we have skilled, experienced-workmen and
modern, improved machinery for faultless, artistic
work; honesty and conscientiousness are the founda
tions of our business. *' That Is why our monumonti _
ptuaom and ratitfy, not only for the present, but for alt
timo. >
Write to us. We are prepared to help you with de
signs, estimates and suggestions to get the greatest
’ value for your money.
OWEN BRO£ MA
s.