University of South Carolina Libraries
l. I . b NAMES OF CANDIDATES IN PANAMA PACIFIC CONTEST Hie Follovrins Hare Been Nominated by Their Friends as Candidates For the Free Trip , to San Francisco and Return to Be Given by This Paper The following young ladies of i Mlsa Elberta Riser Barnwell have been nominated by! Miss Vivian Smith their friends as contestants in the Miss Zoe Thomas Barnwell People’s Great Panama- Miss Ada Sanders Pacific contest: timers, S. C. Miss Ethel Anderson .. Miss Kitty Augley .. . . Miss Archie Bozeman . . Miss Louise Blount.. .. Miss Lorena Brant .. .. rfiss Laura Clary .. . . dtss Mamie Sue Deer .. dlss Annie Lou Dickenson diss Edward Dickenson. Hiss Eula Lee Goodson iliss Thelma Goodson . . Miss Marguerite Harley . Miss Florrie Harter .... Miss Willa Lou McMillan Miss Hattye Rogers. .. Miss Ada Sanders .. .. Miss Eunice Sanders .. Miss Lottie Thomas .... Miss Louise Weekly .... Miss Rosa Wolf Miss Marlon Wilkinson . . Miss Daisy Weekly .. . . Miss Carrie Weekly .... Black vllle, H. C. Miss Edna Anderson . . Miss Dewtse Altm .n .... Miss Amelia Blymo . . Miss Sibyl Buist .. .. Miss Rosamond Buist .. Miss Elizabeth Bruce .. Miss Edrie Bell Boylston Miss Kitty Browning . Miss Pena Brown .. . . Miss Rooa Brown . . . . Miss Collie Bates .. .. Miss Lottis May Caliison Miss Adele Dunbar . . .. Miss Jessie Dykes .. .. Miss Nanlllne DeWitt .. Miss Bertha Delk . . . . Miss Ruby Eubank . . . . Miss Anne Eubank .. .. Miss Mattie Eubank .... Miss Isabelle Free . . .. Miss Marie Farrell .. Mips Katherine Farrell . . Miss Lucille Casque . . .. Miss Ida Groves . . . . Miss Marie Groves . . . . Miss Dot Hamel Mlsa Daisy Hair Miss Copple Hutt .. .. Miss Nathalie Kamlner . Mias Maude Leonard . . Mias Evelyn Leonard . . . Mlsa Hattie Mllhouse . . Mine Vera Mllhouse .... Miss Juanita Matheife .. Miss Lucille Mathews . Mr. Z. L. Madden Miss Mrs. Miss Miss Mias Miss Mis Miss Mlsa Miss dlss llss liss llss *il8b Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Mrs. Mrs. Miss 1,000 1,000 Miss Eulalte Martin Mr. W. Jay McGarity . . Miss Ida Martin Bessie Martin . . .. Minnie B. Merchant Eleanor O’Oorman Rosa Rich Bertha Rich .. .. Eva Rich Florrie May Smith Mary E. Stokes . . Caroline Spearman Miss Kate Sarratt .. . . Miss Patty Sweat . . .. Miss Rachel Sanders .... Roy Sanders Mrs. W. J. Sanders . . . . Eunice Turner .... Louise Wilson . . . . Sara Watkins .. .. Elko. 8. C. R. P. Austin . . Norma Cato .. . . Daisy Green . . .... 1,000 Maedel Given 1,000 Cora Hair 1,000 Lillian Hutson 1,000 Cora Hutto 1,000 Miss Clara Johnston . . . . 1,000 Miss Irene Keel 1,000 Miss Edna Lott 1,000 Miss Ophelia Pender .. .. 1,000 Miss May Slansell . . . . . 1,000 Wllllston, 8. C Miss Edith Austin 1,000 Miss Gladys iBridges 1,000 Miss Ollie G. Byers 1,000 Miss Thelma Creech 1,000 Miss Docla Higgins .*. . . . . 1,000 Mrs. Gary Hiers 1,000 Miss Fannie Huff 1,000 Miss Honey Kitchings .. 1,000 Miss Marie McNair 1,000 Miss Beulah Phillips . . . . 1,000 Miss Mary Rich 1,000 Miss Julia L. Shuler . . . . 1,000 Miss Mae Truesdale 1,000 Miss Helen Willis 1,000 Meyers Mill, 8. C. Miss Cary Ahl 1,000 Miss Lleze Black .. .. .. 1,000 Miss Stella Glover 1,000 Miss Vivian Hutchison .... 1,000 diss Gussie Myers 1,000 Mr. Ernest Myers 1,000 Miss Daisy Mums 1,000 dies Elise Spencer .... . . 1,000 Fairfax, 8. C. Susie Albergotti .. .. 1,000 Martha Bassett .. .. 1,000 Virginia Bessinger. .. 1,000 Miss Sue best 1,000 Miss Maude Barber 1,000 Miss Angie Burkhalter .. . . 1,000 Miss Marfe Craddock , . ... 1,000 F. C. Chitty 1,000 Miss Belle Compton. .. .. 1,000 Miss Ida Compton .. .. . . 1,000 Miss Hattie Dowling 1,000 Miss Helen Easterling .. .. 1,000 Miss Edith Googe 1,000 Miss Jonnie Googe 1,000 Miss A. L. Harter .. .. .. 1,000 Miss Rebecca Walker .. Mr. Robbie WtjBdR .... 1,000 Barnwell, 8. C. 1,000 Miss Georgia Antley. .. 1,000 Miss Ruby Attaway .. . . 1,000 i Miss Ruby Armstrong /. 1,000; Miss Blanche Brooker .. 1.000 Miss Alice B. Burch .. .. 1.000 r. s. Bailey 1,000 j Miss Eva Blanton .. .. 1.000, Mrs. M. E. BHack Miss Nonie Best .... . . Miss Helen L. Creech . . Miss Inez Creech . . . . Miss Lucile Creighton . . Miss Lena Cave Miss Olive Calhoun .. . . Mrs. C. W. Calhoun . . Mrs. R. S. Dukes . . . . Mrs. Nortnan Dicks .. . . Mrs. B. B. Easterling . . Miss Agatha Faust . . . . Miss Falkensteln Mrs. Matilda Grooms . . Miss Sara Gary Miss Dora Green Miss Pearle Howard Mr. W. W. Hart Miss Rena Harrison . • .. Marj Hogg .. .. Annie M. Jenkins . . W. C.Jennings .... W. J. Lemon . . . . Annie Mazursky . Mrs.J. O. Moody Miss Evelyn Morris . . . . Miss Sallie McCoWn . . . . Miss Virginia Moseley iMiss Carrie McNab . .. W. E. McNab Mias Jennie Owens . . . Mrs. Ada Pace Miss Minnie Price .. Mise Ruth Price E. L. Paterson Miss Sallie Ready . . . . Miss Carey Rice Miss Florrie Richardson Miss Margaret Shea ... Mrs. U. J. Sexton . . , Miss Chivelette Sims . . Miss Annie Simmons . . Miss Evelyn Turner Miss I. L. Tobin Miss Janie Weatherly Miss Kate Woodward . . Miss Annie E. Groves Dunbarton, 8. Miss Corrle Anderson . . Miss Georgia Anderson Mim Nora Buckhalter . . Dora Buckhalter :. Cora Dicks Doris E. Goolsby Ethel Greene .. .. Beulah Kllllngsworth Miss Amelia McNab . . J. B. Norman .. . / r. . . W. R. Norris . . .... . . Miss Maude Owens . . . . Miss May Owens . . . . Miss Lill Owens Monroe Owens Miss Sallie Owens . . . . Dora Owens . . .. Rosalie Rogers Bessie Rountree . . C>rrte Williams . . Sycamore, 8. C. Myrene Alien . . . . I va A,llen Mattie Allen .. Miss Polly Allen Miss Cpliie Brant . . . . Miss JAnle Brant . . . . Miss Lily Deer . . .... Miss Marie Deer . . Miss Meta Belle Lightsey Miss Ethel Loadholt .. Miss Bena Loadholt .... Miss Lightsey Miss Mamie Way .. Miss Isabelle Weeks . . Kline, 8. C. Miss Aline Barber . . . . Miss Helen Brown .. . . Miss Olive Creech . . . . Miss Nellie Roy ... 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1.00V 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1.000 c. Miss Mlsa Miss Miss Miss diss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Mlsa Alberta Hiers Mies Sadie Harter . . Min Lena Hammond Miss Stella Hobson. . Mlsa Lavania Harter Miss Flossie Knight. Mlsa Alma Knight .. Mlaa Edna Kearae . . Miss Celian Knight . . Mildred Loadholt Zetle loadholt .. Loqulre McDowell 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1.000 1.000 1,000 1,000 1,000 l.w« l/ees, 8. C. B. B. Brown W. D. Motes . . KUenton, 8. C. Miss Mamye L. Bush . . . . Mrs. Jas. iB. Kay .> L. M. Wise Allendale, 8. C. Miss Katherine Bell . . Mr. T. E. Crane, Supt. . . Miss Susie Dunbar Miss Aima, v Gouldman . . . Miss Marie Keel Miss Florrie Lee' Lawton . . Miss Catherine McNaJS . . Miss Jennie H. Montgomery Miss Myrtle Moody Miss Eunice Williams .V . . Govan, *8. C. Miss Eulalie Black * * Hilda, g. jC. Miss Ethel Baxley. . .. Miss Emma Baxley . . .... Miss Addle Bonds , Miss Lucille Craft ., Miss Sophie Collins Miss Corfie■ Dyches . . ■■■. . -v~ Miss Florrie Dyches . . . . 77 Miss. gVa Dyches Miss Emma-Lou Dyches .. Miss Mozelrllyches . . .. .. Miss Nora Deck . . , ^ .. ,, Miss Bessie Deek Miss Nora Dyches ,. . . Miss Lucille Elzey : .. . v ,v. Miss Alice Eubanks Miss Mattie Grubbs . . . . Miss Lillie Grubbs .... .. Miss Ethel Hutto .. Miss Came Hutto .... .. Miss Louis* Hutto Miss Rosa Hightower .. .. Hall Harden .. .. .. Miss Andie Lou Hutson. .. Miss Lucile Hutson Miss Bertha Rowell . . Miss Bernss Rowell .. ,, Miss Alma Still ...... .. Addis StUl., .. .. 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 •1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,001* 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 4,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1.000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1.000 1,000 1.000 1,000 1.00Q 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1.000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 l',000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 - 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1.000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 J.000 1.000 1,000 1,000 Men 1,000 l.OH AMERICAN NOTE OK USE OF FLAG Of FRXBNELt TONE. TALKS ABOUT LU3I1ANIA Sags Belligerent Must Establish Identify of Shliw Under Neutral Flags Before Taking Action—Re fers to Use of British Flag by American Ships in Civil War. The British foreign office Friday night issued a note in reply to the representations of the United States government concerning the uso of the American flag by British vessels. The. following is the text of the re ply of Great Britain to the American note as handed to Walter Hines Page, the American mbassador: "The memorandum communicated on the 11th of February calls atten tion in courteous aud friendly leftne to the action of the captain of the British steamship Lusitania in raising the flag of the United States of Amer ica when approaching British waters, and says that the government of the United States feel certain anxiety in considering the possibility of any gen eral use of the flag of the United States by British vessels traversing those waters, sinqo the effect of such a policy might be to bring about a menace to the lives and vessels of United States citizens. "It was understood that the Ger man government announced their in tention of sinking British merchant vessels at tight by torpedoes without giving any opportunity of making any proviaion for the saving of lives of non-combatant crews and passengera It was in consequence of this threat that the Lusitania raised the United States flag on her Inward voyage. "On her subsequent outward voy age a request was made by United States passengers who were embark ing on her that the United States flag should be hoisted, presumably to in sure their safety. Meanwhile the memorandum from your Excellency had been received. His Majesty's government did not give any advice to the company as to how to meet this request, and it is understood that the Lusitania left Liverpool under the British flag. '*It seems unnecessary to sa* more as regards the Lusitania in particu lar. "In regard to the use of foreign flags by merchant vessels, the British Merchant Shipping act makes it clear that the use of the British flag by merchant vessels is permitted in time of war for the purpose of escaping capture. It is believed that in the case of some other nations there is similar recognition of the same prac tice with regard to their flag, and that none has forbidden it. "It would, tberofora, be unreason able to expect his Majestyft govern ment to pass legislation forbidding the use of foreign flags by British merchant vessels to avoid capture by the enemy, now that the German gov ernment have announced their Inten tion to sink merchant vessels at sight with their non-combatant crewa, car goes and papers, a proceeding hither to regarded by the op nlon of the world nAt as war, but piracy. "It Is felt that the United State? government could not fairly ask the British government to order British merchant vecscls to forego a moans always hitherto permitted of escap ing not only capture, but the much worse late of sinking and destruction "Great Britain always, when a neu tral, has accorded to vessels of other states at war the liberty to use the British flag as a means of protection from capture, and instances are on record when United States vessels availed themselves of this facility during the American civil war. "It would be contrary to fair ex pectation if now, when conditions are reversed, the United States and neu tral nations were to grudge to Brit ish ships the liberty to take similar action. “THe British government has m Intention of advising their merchant shipping to use foreign flags as a gen eral practice or to resort to them otherwise than for escaping capture or destruction. The obligation upon Miss Eunice Smith Miss Jada Still . . Snelllng, 8. C. Adriena M. Hill . . Baldock, 8. C. Jessie Fowke . . . . Aleen Fowke .. Warner Hair . . . . Sallie McNab . : . . Olar, 8. C. Lucille Creech .... Sara Hutto . . . . Eloise Jiiorris.^. ."r Martin, 8. C. Frances Hicklin . . Estelle Jones . . . . EditirPftester . . . . Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Jennys, 8. C.,_ Miss Edith Folk .. ... .• Miss Rena Jenny ....... Miss Alma Loadholt. .. . Mrs. O. W. LoadhoR. ^ . Miss Ethel Prinston . . Seiglingvllle, 8. C. Mrs. E. S. Miley .. .. Miss Ruby Myrick ., .. . Appleton, 8. C. Miss Neta Pennell Mrs. W. D. Rice .. . . . Miss Vera Thomas ; . . . , Thomas, 8. C. Miss EHese Prleston, .... Miss Pauline Richardson , Miss Letha Brabham .. MiUettvIIle, H. C. Miss Sara Mae Graham. , HattlvlUe. 8. C. Mlsa Ermine Brabham .. Mias Myrtis Brabham .. . Miss Effie Brabham .. Mlaa May Brabham A C 1,000 . 1,000 •A . MOO . 1,000 . 1.000 . 1,000 v 1,000 . 1,000 i 1,000 . 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1.000 1,000 1,000 1,0-00 1,000 1,000 1,000 M«0 1,000 LMt 1,000 MOO 1. COTTON SHIP SWIS } • ■ ANOTHER AMERICAN STEAMER GOES DOWN ON A MINE. Berlin Reports Second Disaster to U. a Ship—Bays Captain Did Not Fol low Safety Course. ' Berlin report* Tuesday: The American steamer Carlb has gone to the bottom off the German coast in the North Sea as a result of striking a mine. At the time of the disaster the Carib was not using the route laid down in the German marine in structions. The German admiralty has com municated a memorandum to Com mander Walter R. Gherardi, the American naval attache, pointing out that the des*ruction of the American steamers Evelyn and Carib was due to their not following the course pre scribed by the German admiralty to a point northwest of Helgoland. The memorandum reiterates the asturance of the German government as to the safety of the prescribed course. Savannah reports Mr. Armstrong) president of the company which owns the Carib, as saying that the Carib's cargo was insured by the government war risk bureau, and that the ship itself was insured partly by the war risk bureau and partly by outside companies^ Mr. Armstrong said that the Carib had a German pilot aboard, who was taken on at the Hook of Holland, and he further said the sh'-p, accord ing to his advices, was following the customary course through the North Sea. The Carib was a regular member of the Clyde Steumsh.p company’s Boston-Charleston freight service for a nemler of years, and until a fev; months ago was a regular visiiur to Charlet ton this run. Shortly before her sai ing for Europe with cotton she was sold by the Clyde Line' to Walker. Armstrong & Co., of Savan nah, who are locally represented by the Carolina Company. With a '•nrgo said to consist of 4,600 bales of cotton the Carib, with Capt. Edgar C. Cole in command, steamed from Charleston on January 27 for Bremen. The vessel was load ed at the compress of W. Gordon Mc Cabe g- Co. by the Carolina Company The number of officers and men on the Carib was estimated at between thirty and thirty-five. A copy of the ship’s papers was not available after the renort of her sinking was receiv ed. itli the exception of the ship's master the names of but two other officers on board could b^ ascertain ed, and they were Chief Engineer Cune and Chief Officer Gifford. Capt. Cole was the junior captain on the Clyde Line. He ha#d>ein in active service as a captain for more than fourteen years, and ia said to have had wide experience and to have been a thoroughly capable skip per. H? is a native of Maaaachuretu. A report was broucht some days ago that the Carib had discharged her cotton cargo at Bremen, and that she was returning to America with a cargo of dye stuffs, but the report could not be substaiDiated. Capt. Smith, of Rie Evelyn, has been asked for a report as to the locality of the disaster. This report Is expected to show whether the Evelyn wandered within the defen sive German mine fields or whether she struck mines laid by a belliger ent power other than Germany. CHANNEL 18 CLOSED. British Admiralty Closes Certain For- 1 / . tlons of English Channel. The British admiralty announces that the Irish Channel and the North Channel waters lying between Eng land and Scotland and Ireland, have been restricted for navigation from Tuesday.- “The southern entrance to the Irish Channel, known as St. George's Chan nel, is between Carnsore Point and the Irish coast and St. David’s Head, Wales. Certain areas of this channel also have been closed to mercantide navigation by-the admiralty’s orders, which require that all traffic wishing to proceed througlf the North Chan nel must pass south of Rathlin Is land between sunrise and sunset. “No ship will be allowed within four miles of Rathlin Island between sunset and sunrise.” SAFE BLOWN AT PIEDMONT. Yeggmen Secure Only a Small Amount of Cash. Some time during Tuesday night the iron safe in the freight and pas senger depot of the Piedmont and Northern (the interurban), at the town of Piedmont, was blown open, the burglar using gun cotton. The office was practically wrecked by the explosion, the ceiling being torn down and the window panes shatter ed. Agent George left only ten dollars in the safe, having removed a large amount of cash on Saturday night to a vault on t£e opposite side of the offleb from (he safe. The safe crack er took the ten dollars. Officers are working on the case, but as yet have found no cities. a belligerent warship to ascertain definitely for itself the nationality and character of a merchant vessel before capturiag it and fortiori before sinking and destroying it has been universally recognized. "If that obligation is fulfilled the hoisting of a neutral flag on board a British vessel can not possibly en danger neutral shipping, and the British government holds that If loss to neutrala la caused by disregard of Ibis obligation It la upon the enemy vessel disregarding It and npon the government giving the orders that it shonld be -disregarded that the re sponsibility for lajory to neutrals ought to rest.” ' CLASSIFIED C01D1IN Boned Rock Eggs—15 for $1 pro? paid. C. T. Hamm, TobaecovlUe. N. C. ■ ' Drown Login* ■ ned R-1. Rod Eggs— jl f 0 r 15. Carroll Summers. Or angeburg, B. C. ' INFORMAL NOTES SENT Barred Rocks For Sale—Beet in the South. Eggs f2 per 15. Forest Grove, King, N. C. U. 8. WILL AMELIORATE DAN GER 8TO ALL NEUTRAIA Belief Moat Commonly Held is That This Country Has Proposed Some Form of Supervision Over Distri- \' • , < * button of Foodstuffs In Germstoy— Blockade to be Cancelled? Proposals have been made Infor mally by the United States to both Great Britain and Germany suggest ing a basis for an understanding on the subjects of foodstuffs for the civilian population of belligerents and submarine warfare against mer chant ships. These proposals have been guarded with the utmost sec recy and officials have not revealed their nature because of the delicacy of w the negotiations. Coincident with the revelation that a new move had been m. de by the Washington governmeit came dis patches telling jf the blowing up of a second American vessel, the steam ship Carib, near the German coast, an inoident which increased anxiety on the part of officials for an early understanding with the bclligeyents The wreck of the first vessel, the Evelyn, was viewed by President Wil son as a tragic accident due to pos sible failure of tho captain to heed the German admiralty’s instructions respecting the location of mine fields. Officials believed tho Carib disaster was of a similar nature, though they had no official advices Proposals made to the belligerents, it is known, are of far-reaching im portance They were emboldied in confldenMarmemorandum which both Ambassadors Page aud Gerard were instructed to take up informally with the respective foreign offices at Lon don and Berlin. The new communi cations are not replies to the notes of Germany and Great Britain, though they relatp to the same subject. They constitute what is described in diplo macy as "inforrial Inquiiies” and fre quently, if accepted, become formal. The belief most commonly held w-as that the United States had pro posed some form of supervision over the distribution of foodstuffs to the civilian population of Germany, eith er by American consul agents or American organization. Germany has offered to abandon her submarine warfare if assured that rhips laden with foodstuffs for Germany will not be interrupted. President Wilson discussed with the cabinet the situation produced by the decl.-ration of the war zone and it was avid the replies from England and Germany to the informal repre sentations would have a considerable bearing on the final course of the American government. Earlier In the day the president indicated that he had not decided whether the notes received from Ger many and Great Britain on the sea war zones and the use of neutral flags required rejoinders. Officials spoko guardedly but with no concealment of their apprehen sions oyer the situation which might develop if American lives were lost as a result of a submarine attack. The Carib was the scconl ship in sured by the government war risk in surance bureau There was 1235.000 on her cargo and $22,253 on her hull With a loss on the Evelyn, the bu reau probably will have to pay a total of $659,000, which about equals the sum collected to date in premiums. •Undoubtedly both cases will be the subject of civil suits for damages by the bureau. Berlin reports: James W. Gerard, American ambassador to Germany, lias presented to the foreign office the American note embodying the Ameri can proposals for sett'ement of the situation arising from the British embargo on foodstuffs into Germany and the German warfare against Brit; ish mercantile shipping. It is understood proposals were submitted simultaneously in London. No statement regarding the nature of these proposals or the German at titude toward them can be obtained, but it is believed there is at least a prospect of their acceptance by Ger many. Wanted—I buy and sell peas and cofn (250 bushols or more in the shuck—to the car). Otis Brabham, Allendale, S. C. Salesman to sell vinegar and cider. Exclusive or side line. Good con-, tract to right man. Atlantic Vine gar Co., Richmond, Va. 8. C. Buff Orpington eggs for hatch ing. Cook strain and imported stock. Write for prices and mating list. Claude F. Deal, Landis, N. C. Eggs—Barred Rocks from select pens, $1 per setting. Buff Leg horns, beautiful plumage, $1.25 per setting. Mrs. J. F. Coleman, Fair fax, S. C. Marry—Large list of wealthy mem bers wishing'eaVly marriage. Con fidential description free. Relisble club. Mrs. Wrubel, Box 26. Oak land, Csl. Frost Proof Cabbage Plants—All leading varieties, including Early Jersey, Wakefield and Flat Dutch. 90c per 1,000 by express. W. Y. McNeill, Waterloo, S. Ci K. I. Bed eggs $2.50 and $2 per s ting. I won first per., first pulley special on color and best pullet recent State meet of R. I. Red cl R. E. Lynn, Chester, S. C. Buff leghorns—Eggs, meat. be;<uty There is no better breed. My birds have won at twelve shows. “They lead the South." Eggs for setting J. Wirron Wilson. Spartanburg Saw .MHIh—$150 and up: lath ar.d shingle machines, wood saws and splitters, steam and gasoline en gines, pumps, pipes, fittings. Lom bard Iron Works, Augusta Ga 10,000 Addresses, sugerers by ‘•Con stipation" Wanted. Guaranteed "Drugless Coure." free information for stamp. Annie L. Manning. Man chester, >|. C. Fires Upon Italians. Members of the crew of the Italian fishing boat, Gesu, which arrived Sun day from Antivar, Montenegro, said the Gesu and the fishing boat Satur- no, flying Italian ftkgs, had been fired on by two Austrian torpedo boats. W taste* Chore hi if aays the Brtt lafe Bftval leeeaa have aoMiata* ta MJ eAeers utf 5.141 -* * Make Your No matter how long you have been tortdred with eczema, rough, burning or itching skin Just apply Zemerine Ointment, and in a very short time your skip will be restored to health. Zemerine stops itphinc and acts quickly. Skin specialists says that eczema forms at least 90 per cent, of all Itching sKin diseases. It may occur as a single tiny spot, or a number of scattered points, or many even cover the body from bead to foot. Zmerine tHntment promptly re lieves this terrible Itching, the desire to scratch passes away, and healing becomes possible. Zemertee Is sold in two sites. 50e and $1M, and will be sent postpaid to any Address Apes receipt of the t kf the ■sssfactorers, Zesi- lf yon here an)tiling you want to sell, buy or exebrnge, write ua Our terms are reasonable and we will give you results. Catawba Sales Agency. Fort Mill, 8. C. Eggs for I fair King—From white Or pington and Ancona pens headed by prize winning cocks. $1.25 per set ting delivered. Breeders $5 per trio Frank E. Toney, 931 Woodrow St , Columbia, 8. C. ‘ ■ 8. C. R. I. Rede—Exclusively. Six years of careful breeding for winter egg production and show quality Eggs $1.50, $3 and $5 per 16. Wil son Nisbet, Dainbridge, Ga Box 152-p. Wanted—To exchange native white corn for C.Jdwell Angle steel tower and cypress tank; must be In first class condition and not less tha# 30 feet high and 1,000 g-lion capacity. Address Box 14, Route 1, S* Charles, S. C. Cabbage and lettuce Plants—Krtwti proof, grown in open air from stau- I dard seed. Parcel post 500 delivered $1. Express f. o. b. Burton. S C. 1.000, $1; 3,000, 90c per 1,000; 5,000, 80c per M; over 5,000, 75c per M. C. Bacon & Co. Burton.S. C. Ancona*—The ever-laying blal^ beauty strain. I won with both birds at Marlboro and five out of six en tries at Eastern Carolina shows. Eggs $1, $2 and $3 per setting. J. » D. Epperson, State Vice-President Ancona Club of America, Sumter, S. C. Hatch Your Chicks Now—-Black and White Orpingtons and Mottle An- conas. Eggs best pen, $3 per 15; $5 per 30. Extra good matings, $2 per 15. From all pens, $7 per 50; $12 per 100. Also stock for sale. Wm. G. Albrechf, Box 425, Charles ton, S. C. Wanted—Men everywhere. Yes, we teach you the barber trade and give you a position in our ships in a few weeks, all for $30; $15 cash, $15 in ten days; tools free; we pay wages; while learning; write us to-day. Jacksonville Barber College, 822 W Bay, Jacksonville, Fla. Eczema Sufferers—Write fer free sample cf Zemerine, not a "cureall," but a scientific, prescription for tbie treatment of eczema^ itch and other diseases of the skin! Recommend ed by physicians and many who have been cured of this dread disease. Address Zemerine Chemical Com pany, Orangeburg, S. C. Eggs Reduced in Price—For a short time only the biggest, and best equipped poultry plant in the Caro- linas will sell eggs from 2-year-old Wyckoff strain White Leghoris at $1 per 15, or $6 per 100. Eight hundred choice breeders two years old from'the flock of 3,000, full of vitality, guarantee 90 per cent, fer tile. Every other reasonable ra gm antee on each shipment as bein Jill solulely satisfactory. Write meNdF . M Macfle, Rockbrook Farm. Bre- wd. N. C. . !*>••*■ Are Few. A Britlah admiralty statement aays that since February H, when the German naval war soa* decree west late fifffet. there have bees 7*1 ar rivals arid (ft sal Hags from Britlah •f the retted K agdem aad f,--