Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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li ■ iTir f Iffr n* 11 * ‘ * i ' ■# 4«^^’1:*fyK<HK30^V #’|U- - 4 *1 i 'it ' IKIES ME IUN CHARLESTON RAIDING SQUAD GO THROUGH CITY. IAIBS WITHOUT WAINING Major Grace Orders Charleston Po lice to Enforce the Law—City Be ing Cleaned—Hotel Bara Closed— Whiskey Saloons and Gambling Fixtures Smashed. With two raiding squads, aided by the detective force, operating, and alot machines values at $7,600 re duced to junk In the stable yard of tbe police station, besides many gal lons of booze stored In the station bouse ready to be turned over to the county dispensary, the opinion is gen erally prevalent that Charleston will be "dry as a bone" before the week 1« up. While a crowd which had rapidly gathered looked on with awe, a strong arm squad of "blue coats” swung axes right and left In the stable yard of the police station Thursday morning, reducing 38 slot machines to splinters. Bushels of trade checks, nickels and quarters rattled on the concrete pavement as the machines fell apart under the well directed blows of the axes, and were gathered up by the handful; the money to be counted In the office of tbe chief of police and turned over to the county treasurer. In the lobby of the station bottles, kegs. barrels and cases of liquor and beer were neatly stacked, giving the place the appearance of dispensary headquarters or a distiller’s store room. The booze will be receipted for by the county dispenser. The re sults of the wholesale raiding Includ ed almost every class of strong drink from the finest wines down to the cheapest beer and rum. Not only; are tbe tigers demoraliz ed, but It li stated on authority that tbe “crap joints" and roulette tables, as well as poker games and other gambling, have been closed down since the report spread that tbe po lice were out for the strictest en forcement of the law that many in Charleston have ever known. Tbe raiding squads found many doors padlocked la their rounds, for the news of their coming had spread like wild Are. Thera were many, however, taken by surprise Tbe squads are operating (n two patrol wagons, and their movements have baeo kept as quiet as poealble. All hotel bars are known to be closed, and complaints from the trav eling public are already heard of. Chief of Police Cantwell was reticent to speaking of the wholeeale raiding, and said that he did not care to state specifically what hia orders from the mayor were. Bet. evidently, the or ders call for a strict enforcement of the liquor and gambling laws. The $7,600 worth of slot machines which were destroyed at the station house were sold to a Junk dealer, after the axe treatment, for $1. and It wasn’t much of a bargain, either. "Do you expect the haul to-day to he as large as It was yesterday?" Chief Cantwell was asked. He re plied that he could not say; that It might be larger, and that there was to be no "let up" In the enforcement of the law. It Is stated that about a score of tigers were raided. The raiding squads are not taking them as they come, but are Jumping from one part of the city to another, the Idea being to prevent warning being sent ahead of them. There has been no resist ance offered, and the coming of the squad was said to have been unex pected Kaida Start Wednesday. 1 Acting on -Orders received from Mayor Grace to enforce the law, Chief of Police Cantwell Wednesday morn ing sent out two squads of plain clothes men and members of the de- tecthe department to carry out the Instructions of the mayor. As a re sult man> sllnd tigers were raided and all Cv~ ug the day the patrol wagons at the police station wore kept busy hauling contraband goods and slot machines to the station house. Wednesday morning Chief Cant well, having received orders from Mayor Qrr.ce, Instructed the member) of the regular raiding squads and an other organized squad along with the detectives that the law must be en forced. The men loft the station house and, working In different sec tions of the city, came dowji on blind tigers like a bolt of llghfnlng from a clear sky Call after call wa^ received from members of the squads to send the patrol wagons to haul in the goods seized. The police, however, had hardly gotten to work before news of their activity spread like wildfire. While In some places the fixtures of the blind tigers had been removed be fore the arrival of the policemen some were caught In full swing and their fixtures were smashed. One man, who was making a spe cialty ot. taking down fixtures, stated Wednesday afternoon that ho hdd al- readY "disrobed” twenty-seven tigers and had orders from others. When asked for a statement Wed nesday night Chief Cantwell said; "I have received orders from the mayor to enforce the law and I am now enforcing it. I have out two raiding squads and tny detectives at work.' This was all he would say about tbo raids, except to give out a statement on the goods seized In the raids, which Is as follows: 663 bot tles of beer; 28 gallons of wine; 39 quarts of whiskey; 146 half-pints of whiskey and 38 slot machines The liquor w'll be delivered to tho dispensary headquarters and the slot PR1NZ E1TEL COALED CRUISER WELL BE STOCKED WITH PROVISIONS. No One Is Permitted to Preparations Indicate She Will Try to Ran Blockade. The German merchant-raider Prlnz Eltel Friedrich, after remaining three weeks at Newport News, Va., by per mission of the United States govern ment, Thursday had loaded enough coal to carry her to the nearest Ger man port, and la preparing to take on stores Sunday. Commander Thier- ichens, of the German ship, has told friends that he was much relieved be cause his ship had been coaled. What he intended to do the commander did not say, and the future course of the Eltel still Is declared to be proble- mattcal. Throughout the day government officials at Newport News were in constant communication with the treasury and navy departments at Washington and Collector of Customs Hamilton had a long conference with Commander Thierlchens on board the German ship. Following this confer ence the collector went aboard tbe battleship Alabama, where he dis cussed developments of the neutral ly situation with Rear Admiral Helm, commander of the reserve Atlantic fleet. The Eltel finished coaling just at dark. Throughout the day the waters of the James River were patrolled by American sailors In a launch, while coast artillerymen guarded the Ger man cruiser. No one without authori ty was permitted to approach the ship. The guard will be maintained until the Eltel's disposition Is settled, either through internment or a break for liberty through tbe lane of enemy warships waiting off the Virginia Capes. Guarding the Eltel by military forces of the United States was deter mined upon because of repeated threats that have come to the com mander and also to shipyard officials. The blowing up of the Maine In Hav ana harbor was recalled, according to information. In representations which were made to Washington. Tbe Eltel's pier Thursday night re sembled a miniature military camp. Army tenta are pitched on the pier and a machine-gun Is mounted at tbe pier’s approach. Secretary Daniels announced that the naval board appointed to deter mine the amount of coal, food and other supplies allowed to tbe Prlnz Eltel Friedrich bad completed Its task. No Information was vouchsaf ed aa to lhe extent to which the Eltel will be permitted to provision, or aa to bow much longer she will be per ml tied to stay at Newport Newa. Secretary Daniels admitted, how ever. that the naval board limited tbe amount of every commodity to be taken aboard with one exception beer. sums MM CLASSIFIED COLUMN AND FARMEKS EXCHANGE, FRENCH AND BRITISH SHIPS SENT TO THE BOTTOM. >11 tor $1 k» TobeeeevlUe BRITISH AIR FLEET RAID TO HAVE FOREIGNERS. Weehlngtoe Mekrs a Neutrality Plea for City of Mexico. With the hope of securing perma nent protection for the 25,000 for elgnera in the City of Mexico tbe United States government has pro posed to the Vllla-Zapata forces and to Gen. Carranza tha, the Mexican capital be declared neufal and out side the field of operations hereafter In Mexico's civil war. Tbe Vllla-Zapata forces have agreed to the proposal, and are will ing to evacuate the city as soon as i similar agreement Is obtained with the Carranza authorities. On Gen. Carranza depends also whether or not the effort of the Unit ed States to neutralize the railway between the City of Mexico and Vera Cruz shall succeed, as the Villa Zap- ala officials have agreed to this.* The plan with respect to the City of Mexico contemplates an arrange ment whereby order would be main tained by a local council of prominent residents. The capital would not be subject to further attacks, nor would there be more changes In governtnent until a central government had been established. Should tho capital be declared neu tral much of the apprehension for the safety of foreigners would be remov ed and tbe famine menace eliminat ed. PAY FOR MEMBERS. police A number of blind tigers were re ported to have closed their doors and It la mM that the hare la two hotels have also pat laafet aa tfcalr ea- ralds wth eoatlnue. Checks Are Mailed Congressmen for Their Salaries. More than a quarter million of dol lars sent out of Washington Friday will not only gladden the hearts of old members of the House, buf will give a large number of the approxi mately 140 new representatives their first experience In receiving salary checks from Uncle Sam. Sergeant at Arms R. B. Gordon and his assistants made out and mailed checks for $286,000 to cover the sal aries of all the 436 representatives in the next congress for the month be ginning March 4, last. While nine of the members of the new congress take their oats of office until con gress reconvenes next" winter, their $7,500 salaries date back to the ad journment of the 63rd congress four weeks ago. Jewels Admitted Free. Four hundred and elghty-slx^thou- sand five hundred and seventeen dol lars worth of jewels, sent to the Pan ama-Pacific exposition by the Legion of Honor of France have been ad mitted into this country free of duty. British Sleze Dutch Boat. A Dutch steamer laden with oil baa jnschinen will be smashed In the yard been captured by the Brtttkft wtn ^ “T, 1 5“. Site* ^.lo., 1 cUim .b. fumlahUiK f.1. .. U» ™»“ »' German submarines II Mart bettered that tbe potto* ** * will make as great h-uls aa they did. when their work attracted so much atteattoe from the public. No dis order marred tbe work of tbe police. British Aeronauts Successfully Attack German Yards—In One Week Brit ish Loss Has Been Five Steamers Sunk, the Sixth Damaged—Armies Same In East—Activity In Poland. While German submarines con tinue their activity around British coasts, tbo naval wing of the royal flying squadron keeps up its attacks on German underwater craft being built at Hoboken and at the Zee- brugge submarine base. Aeroplanes attacks on German sub marines at Hoboken and Zeebrugge, Belgium^ have been accomplishod successfully, the British admiralty announced Wednesday night. The following statement was given out; "The following report has been re ceived from Wing Commander A. M Longmore, R. N.: "I have to report that this morning Flight Sub-Lieutenant Frank G. An drea carried out a successful air at tack on the German submarines whicb are being constructed at Hobo ken, near Antwerp, dropping four bombs. • "Fight Lleutenent John P. Wilson, whilst reconnoitering over Zeebrugge, observed two submarines lying along side the Mole and attacked them, dropping fou,!; bombs with, It is be lieved, successful results. . “These officers started in the moon light this morning. Both pilots re turned safely,", The Germans have added two more steamers to the long list of merchant- ment sunk off Beachy Head. The vic tims this time were the French steamer Emma, torpedoed Wednesday with a loss of nineteen of her crew, and the British steamer Seven Seas, sent to the bottom Thursday with eleven of ber crew. , Tbe British losses already reported for the we k ending March 31 were five steamers. A sixth vessel torpe doed reached port. During the week, however, 1,559 vessels entered and sailed from British ports. So, except for loss of life, tbe damage was not considered excessive. On the other hand, the Britlah have no means of ascertaining the nature of the damage done by bombs dropped at Hoboken and Zeebrugge. although It la believed two subma rines at the Mole of Zeebrugee were damaged. Beyond these attacks official re ports contain little news. In the w< there has been nothing that ap- rpoached the proportions of a battle. In the east the armies stand about as they were. Fighting In northern Poland has been of a desultory char acter, both sides apparently having given up any Idea of an Immediate advance. In central Poland, however, the Russians are showing a certain liveliness. • German official reports for the last two days have noted Russian at tempts to resume the offensive on the Fswka River, while Vienna Thursday night reports a Russian attack near the Plllca river, which they claim to have repulsed. These movements doubtless have been undertaken to prevent the Aus trians and Germans from reinforcing the armies trying to bold the Carpa thian passes against tbe onslaughts of the'Russians, who dally report the capture of a large number of prison ers but who apparently are making slow headway in the operations against Lupkow and Uzsok passes The Russians also are slowly pushing the Turks back In the Caucasus. Belgrade again has been bombard ed by Austrian guns, while Austrian airmen have dropped bombs on Cet- Inje, the Montenegrin capital. Operations In the Dardanelles are still in a state of abeyance. "Simpkins Ideal" Cotton Seed tor Sale—$1 per bushel. B. W. Erwin, Farmvllle, N. C. Silver Camptoe Eggs for Sato-—$S per setting of 16. Dr. Wm. A. Hayoa. High Point, N. C. Barred Rocks For Sale Beat In tbs South. Eggs $2 per 16. Foreei Grove, King, N. (J, Egge—America’s best strain Buff Or-P plngtona. Mating Hat free. E. L. Green, 1 Tarboro, N. C. Spanish Peanuts, $1.2 r ; Virginias. 80c per bushel f. o. b. Whitakers. L. L. Draukhon, Whitakers, N. C. Wanted—Burned motors, generators and transformer to repair. ' Char lotte Electric Repair Co., Charlotte. N. C. Cleveland Big Boll Cotton Seed Field Selected. 90c per bushel. Satisfac tion or mopey refunded. C. - D. Murphy, Atkinson, N. G. Fancy Registered Berks hires—Seven months old males $20 to $30. Tip py Pigs $10 to $12.50. Jno. B. Hum ble, Asheboro, N. C. Egg* from Single Comb Rhode Is land Red matings of quality Heavy winter layers. $2 per 15. Carver Strain. C. M. Waff, Tranklln, Va. S. O. Buff Orpington eggs for hatch ing. Cook strain and Imported stock. Write for prices and mating Hat Claude F. Deal, Landis, N. C For Sato—800 bu. corn In ear at 95c, one car peavlne hay at $20 per ton, one car bright oat straw at $10 per ton. Prices f. o. b. Cope. F. E. Cope, Cope, S. C. Porto Rico Yam Potato draws. De livery after April 20. A fine potato. Try them, $1,000, $U5; over 5,000 at $1.65. Bcok your orders now. J. L. Padrlck, Tifton, Ga. White Wyandotte*—My birds won ai State Fair, Spartanburg, Darlington and National White Wyandotte State cup for boat display at Chea ter. W. J. Causey, Columbia, 8. C WILL MAKE NO PEACE. Russian and Turkish Ambassadors Deny Latest Peace Story. Both th e Russian and Turkish am bassadors to Italy, Interviewed by the Glornale d’ltalia of Rome, Italy, em phatically asserted that there was no foundation for the report that Djavid Pasha, Turkish minister of finance, who is now in^Geneva, has been en trusted with the task of negotiating a separate Russo-Turkish peace treaty. t , 1 M. Kroupenskl,’ the Russian am bassador, is quoted by the Glornale d ltalia as declaring that Russian ver- er would conclude peace separately from Great Britain and France, espe cially when she was on the eve of realizing the oldest Muscovite ambi tion. Naby Bey, the Turkish ambassa dor, asserted that his country would remain faithful to her allies and nev er would conclude a peace separately from them. He added that there was no reason why Turkey should seek to end hostilities at this time, for she occupies an excellent position in the Caucasus, while the Dardanelles have proved Impregnable and she Is pre paring surprises in Egypt. Indictments Quashed. Sixteen Indictments remaining against Joseph Fish, millionaire fire insurance adjuster, who has been ac quitted twice ->f charges of arson, were quashed Wednesday. The .evi dence in all of the cases Is similar. » ♦ ♦ New Board of Pardons. Gov. Manning has appointed thw of Columbia and W. E. Jenkinson of Klngstree. Peace Treaty Wttk Ratifications of the jm on treety with Rusal White Cornish aad White Leghorns —The greatest meat and egg breeds. Stock and eggs from grand sweep- staka winners. Also trained bea gles. John L. Jolly, McCormick, 8. C. R. C. R. L Hetto—Trio, $$.60; totoct- ed eegs, 16 for 76c Mfc J# Reeves, Latte, 8. C. Cleveland Big Boll Cotton Seed, per bn. Satisfaction or money re funded C. D. Murphy, Atkinson, N. C. Wanted—Burned ont motors, genera tors and transformers to repair. Charlotte Electric Repair Co., Char lotte, N. C. Yokohama Beans for Sale—Peck, $1.50; bushel, $5; f. o. b. cars here; cash with order. Eugene Clow*r, Cairo, Ga. V Brown Leghorn Egg*—$1 ( C. W. Reed. Hertford, N. C. 16. White Orpington*—Hundred era, eggs galore. Midnight Farms, Asheboro, N C. White Wyandottoe Eggs, $1.66 16. A few cockerels ye*. M. a. Holder, Clemmons, N. C. Single Comb Brown Leghorns— ' Heavy winter layers. Eggs and baby chicks; prices reasonable. Thos. Donaldson, Route ft, Charlotte, N. C. Pure Bred Golden Buff Orpington— Imported strain—winter layers Pretty and profitable egga. $1.50 per 16. D. S. Glenn, Prospect, Va Spanish Seed Peanuts, 250 4-bushel bags $5 per bag f. o. b. here. First- class stock—sell any quantity, 1 bag up. Maurice Pittman, Whitakers, N. C. Marry—Large Hat of wealthy mem ' bera wishing early marriage. Con fidentlal deecription free. Rellabl* club. Mrs. Wrubel, Box 36, Oak land, Cal. Old Reliable Rocks—Egga for hatch ing from three pens good Barred Plymouth Rocks, only $1 for 15 Charles Whitaker, 1404 Oervais St.. Columbia, 8. C, Cleveland Big Roll Cotton Seed Price $1 per bu., or 2 bu. for 1 bu sound, clean cow peaa. Tbe Ideal cotton. E. W, Dabbs, R. F. D. No. 1, Mayesvllle, S. C. H. C. R. I. Red*—Exclusively. Six years of careful breeding for winter egg production anJ show quality Egga $1.50; $3 and $5 per 15. Wil son Xisbet, Balnbridge, Ga., Box 152-p. Sweet Potatoes for Sato—Eating and seed. Sound, well saved. Nancy Hall, Norton Yam, Pumpkin Yam. Georgia Buck. Prices, $3.50 per 3 bu. barrel f. o. b. Hickory. J. L. lagold, grower and shipper, R. 3, Hickory, N. C. Rede aad Brown#—$1 for 16?, R. I. Reds and Brown Leghorn*. Carrol) Summers, Orangeburg, 8. C. Stacy*' Poultry Yards, Amelia, Va. Barred Rocks axclusively. Sleek and egga at reasonable prices. For Sale—Fifty bu. New Era peaa. $3 per bu.; sacked f. o. b. Formas Smith, Seedsman, Anderson, S. C. For Hire—Four good cars, careful drivers. Service to all points. ■ A. Harter, Commercial Hotel, Fair fax, 8. C. Selected Cleveland Big Boll Cotton Seed at 70c bu. Finest I have ever had. Excelsior Farm, Shelby, N. C., Route 7. For Sale—Selected Mexican Big Boll cotton seed; lint 40 per cent; 75c per'bn. Address J. G. Wham, Foun tain Inn, S. C. For Sale—Garrick improved seed corn, $3 per bu. S. B. McMaater, Columbia, 8. C. Grown under gov ernment Inspection. Barred Rock—Fine $3 and $5 cock erels at $2 for tbs rest of the sea son. Sitting eggs, $1 per 15. Mrs. B. T. Smltn, Carnesvllle, Ga. - > Eggs—Barbed Rocks from select pens, $1 per setting. Buff horns, beautiful plumage, $1.25 setting. Mrs. J. F. Coleman, Faj fax, S. C. 4wi M For Sale—Wannamaker’s Clevelanc^ ( cotton seed, 60c; Sawyer’s improv-NL ^' ed cotton seed, $1.50; stood first Georgia experiment station last lear. Some corn also. W. M. Saw yer, Johnston, 8. C. Plant Brooke Pedigreed Cleveland Cotton, beet teeted by Georgia ex periment eution last year; also leader at North Carolina ftatlon un excelled In earllness. yield, lint, and atorm resistance. $1 per bu. W. T. Brooks, Arlington, Ga. Fifteen eggn for $1 from exhibition stock Black and Buff Orpingtons Barred Plymouth Rocks, Rhode Is land Reds and White Leghorns. Satisfaction guaranteed. Jasper Fletcher, McColl, S. C. Giant Himalaya Blackberry Planto— $1 per 12. The jreateet of the blackberry family. Vines from 30 to 75 feet of space according to soil and season. Large frnlt In abund ance. W. Ray Anderson, Laurens. 8. C. Plant Vandivers Heavy Fruiting Cot ton Heed Will produce 1-3 more than any other variety In existence Big boll with five locks to boll; makes a good sample. Opens before frost; easy picker. Write to E. 8 Griffin, Greenville, S. C„ Routs 3. Vlbert’s Famoes Reds, Monmouth White and Buff Leghorns, Keller- strass Whits Orpingtons, Barred Rocks, Black Mtnorcaa, Runner Ducks, eggr. day old chick* Book lets mailed. Rosea von Poultry Farm, Fort Pierce, Fla. For Hale—Watson melon seed. Se lected from center of fine melons, 40c pound. Also Allen's long staple cotton seed and Covington's Wilt Resistant cotton seed. $1 per bushel. All seed sound and pur- type. O. J Youmans, Fairfax, S. C. Eggs, Eggs, Eggs, 'rom Black and White Orpingtons and Mottled An- conas, fine large blrda, excellent layers, egg* $1.50 per 15. From select pens, $2 per 15, $3.50 per 30. Satisfaction guaranteed. Wm. G. Albrecht, Box 425, Charleston, S. C. Mexican and Cleveland Big Boll Cot ton Heed for Rale—SO bushels Mexi can, 500 bushels Cleveland at $1.25 bushel. Have been cleaned by my cotton seed cutter and are uniform size and weight. J. F. Stephens, Newberry, S. C., Route 4. Spartanburg Poultry and Supply Co. carries everything for chickens. Full line egg and butter boxes for parcel post. Stock, poultry and lice powders. Founts, hoppers, sprayers and sprays. Incubators and brood ers. Poultry supplies, Spartanburg. S. 0* Egga—Si.ver Camplnos, $3. A. P. A diploma Campine cockerel. 8. C. Whit* Leghorna, $1.50 and $3. First cock, 2-3-4tb hen, Spartanburg, 1914. Buff Orpington ducks, $1.50. Duck shown 7 times In five states— seven blue ribbons. All heavy lay ers. C. W. Anderson, Spartanburg, 8.(C. For Sale—I find a market for your produce, farmers. Buy and sell corn In the shuck, 250 bushels (or more) to carload, Brabham, Shining and common mixed peas, sweet potatoes, baled peavlne hay, oat straw, Span ish peanuta, Watson melon seed, etc. Otis Brabham, Allendale, S. C. Buff Leghorn*—Eggs, meat, beauty. There la no better breed. My birds have won at twelve shows. “They lead the South." Eggs for setting. J. Wlrron Wilson, Spartanbnrg. Agents Wanted In every town and city, to sell high grade household specialty. Greatest agents article ever found. Particulars free. South ern Sales Company, Box 663, Char leston, S. C. Haw Mills—$150 and up; lath and shingle machines, wood saws and splitters, steam and gasoline en gines, pumps, pipes, fittings. Gal vanised pipe and roofing Lombard Iron Works, Augusta, Ga. Cabbage and Lettuce Plants—Fruet proof, grown la open air from stan dard seed Parcel poet 500 delivered $1. Express t. o. b. Burton, 8, C. 1,000. $1; 1,000, 90c per 1.066; 6,000, 10c per M; over 6,000, 76c per M. C. Bacon A Co. BurtonJS. 0. Rede, Whites and Blacks—8 C. R. I. Reds—hem are red aa the roosters. $1.50 first pens and $1 second pen per 15 eggs. Very dark Anconaa with yellow legs. $1 per 15 eggs. White African Guinea egga. $1 per 18. Beet stuff I ever offered. W, Ray Anderson, Laurens, S. C. ♦ Buy a Goiaer Thresher—Because It to a good one. Not teo heavy. Dur able, large capacity. Cleans tbe grain. Reasonable In price. Light gas tractora, engines, corn mills, saw mills. Everything In machin ery. Cummings Machinery Agency, 1216 Main St.. Columbia. S. C. Eggs Reduced In Price—For a ohort time only the biggest and best equipped poultry plant In the Caro lines will sell eggs from 2-year-old Wyckoff strain White Leghorns at $1 per 16; $6 for 100. Eight hun dred choice breeders two years old from the flock of 3,000, full of vital ity, guarantee 90 per cent, fertile. Every other reasonable guarantee on each shipment as being absolute ly satisfactory. Write me. S. M Macfle, Rockbrook Farh, Brevard, N. C. Kleckley's Sweet and KleckJey’s Shipper The two* best melons grown. Write for description of Kleckley’s Shipper. Kleckley’n Sweet, per oz 10c, M lb. 35c, H lb. 60c, 1 lb. $1. Shipper per oz. 15c, % lb. 40c, H lb. 65c, 1 lb. $1. Post paid. W. A. Kleckley, Grapeland, Tex. # Hputheastem North CaroUna—$5,0*0 easy payments, purchases improved farm hundred acres, producing 2,- 500 bu. corn a year. Fine for clover, grasses and stock raising. Good schools, churches, healthful location ample buildings, splendid well of flowing artesian water. E. McN. Carr, Rose pill, N. C. I Hake Your Skin Well N'o matter how long yeu have been tortured with eezema, rough, burning or itching skin just apply Zemerine Ointment, and In a very short time your skin will be restored to health. Zemerine stops itchlnc and acts quickly. * >•: f get better results from your kodak t Let Us Do Your Finishing. ~ 2 Expert Workmanship. ♦ Best Materials Used. Orders Filled Same Day. WE ENLARGE THE BEST ONE ON TlACH ROLL FREE OF CHARGE. Our Prices are no higher than you pay for the ordinary kind. THE ART NOVELTY CO. Box 251. Columbia, S. C. *ee+ee»e*eeeee»»e»»» Skin specialists says that eczema forma at least 90 per cent, of all itching akin disease*. It may occur aa a single tiny spot, or a number of scattered points, or many evea cover the body from head to foot Zemerine . Ointment promptly re-^ Dispatch From Todio Telia of U. S. lievea this terrible itching, the desire to scratch passe* away, and healing becomes possible. o f ^■♦♦»>**ee»e»»*i VIOLATES TREATY. Note to Japan. Zemerine la sold in two aisea, 56e and $1.00; and wilt be sent postpaid t« any addro— nnnn receipt. Ql Lh* amount by tb» manufacturers, Zem erine Chemical Company, Oraag# berg. 8, C. r To Help Rato* F-4. The cruiser Maryland baa I rad to Hoaolula to aastot I raising of tb* i A Tokio dispatch says th* Ameri can government’s recent note to Tokio concerning negotiations now in progross between Japan and Cbtoa three point# the first conccr-^d aj- dwelt particularly, according to rolt- able Information, on three points In Japan’s demand on Chins. Of thee* throe points the ftrfct concerned selec tion of foreign advisers by China, the second waa In regard to pnrchaaa of ef war by China and th* third dealt with the question of Ioann The Washington government is un derstood to have suggested that if Japan Insisted on the right to be con sulted by China in the selection of foreign advisers it mlgth oe a viola tion of the sovereignty of China; and that If Japan insisted on the purchase by China of munltiona of war in Japan aad insisted that she be con- loans In the province In south Man- ehurta pnd In eastern ongolla, this course might be a violation of tho principle of equal opportunity stipa- tatod la the agroeemat reached be tween Baron Taktra, whan ha was minister to th* Catted mates aad Elba Root, then secretary of state. f) iiC * IP! ■ m • r »