The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, May 13, 1915, Image 2
u -
J V
ROLLING UP RANK
AUSTRIANS ARE TRYINfi CUN'
CELLORSmiE TACTICS
BIG BATTLE GOING ON
fully along the ontlre front In Woat
Oallcla. Troops of tits enemy still
Vienna and Berlin Amplify Stories of
Recent Sncceee—Austrians Claim
Capture of 50,000 Troops—Henry
Artillery Used and Assists in Forc
ing Positions.
Vienna reports: The strategic
achievement of rolling up a hostile
battle front by a flanking attack, of
which Chancellorsvllle Is one of the
few successful examples In modern
history, is in full progress in West
Galicia Favored by continued good
weather, mile after mile of the Rus
sian Carpathian front has been ren
dered untenable by the^ steady, un
checked Austro-German‘advance.
The Austrian cavalry and infantry
followed the Gorllce turnpike and al
ready have reached the Wysloka
river. The supporting artillery drop
ped shells on the road from Semi-
grod to Jaslo, one of the principal
lines of the retreat for the Russians
In the Dukla region.
The Russian forces have been in
full retreat since dawn of May B and
are being closely followed by the Aus
trian Carpathian army, according to
official advices reaching here. More
than 60,000 prisoners already have
been captured by the Austrians In
West Galicia.
Field Marshal von Deetsendorf’s
plan is working out with precise reg
ularity with respect to this section of
the front. Headquarters express
confidence that the principal portion
of the Russian army, under Gen. Rad-
,ko Dimltrieff, which Is attempting to
defend positions west of Lupkow
pass, can not make good its retreat.
Detachments of this army may
work their way out, but it Is declared
the bulk of the army, with the heavy
artillery and baggage, can scarcely
avoid capture In view of Field Mar
shal HotsendorfTs rapid advance
through the Gorllce breach iu the
lines.
iProgress on the north half of the
front is slower. The Russians are
holding desperately to Tarnow and
Withal mountain—a fortified crest
1,500 to 2,000 feet high between the
Blala and Dunajec rivers—to enable
them to get quantities of stores accu
mulated behind Tarnow away and
cover the retirement of the armies to
the southward.
The question as to whether the
Russians can make a successful stand
on the line of the Wlsloka river is the
Important one from the Austro-Ger-
man military viewpoint. If they can
not the breach in the Russian line is
considered important and the situa
tion for the Russian Carpathian
armies undoubtedly would be criti
cal.
The heaviest artillery was employ
ed in these opertlons. The 4 2-centi
metre mortars In action, however,
were not the noted German guns, but
of Austrian make. They were design
ed originally for coast defense pur
poses, but have been found exceed
ingly valpable for land warfare They
fire projectiles 660 pounds heavier
than the German mortar and are un
derstood to be comparatively mobile
and quickly set up.
The effect of these mortars during
the artillery preparations for battle
is described as overpowering. The
Austrians also are equipped with
highly effective smaller howitzers of
a new type, which were put into the
field during the later stages of the
war.
Vienna reports: A battle of the
most desperate character continued
all night long and throughout Wed
nesday without a break on the West
Galician front The Austro-German
armies continued to gain ground on
the southern section of the battle
front, capturing position after posi
tion from the Russians.
The fighting Is taking place in the
difficult country of mountain spurs
and foothills of the northern Carpa
thians, and the Teuton armies are
gaining In spite of stubborn resist
ance. The Austro-German forces now
are approaching the Wlsloka river.
The city of Tarnow still is in Rus
sian hands, although under Austro-
German fire. The fate of Tarnow
and of the Russian line northward to
the Vistula depends on the struggle
now waging for possession of Wal
mountain, which towers to the south
of Tarnow.
The Russians have fortified this
mountain until it has become a veri
table Gibraltar, but the archduke's
men are attacking It with desperate
valor, and are being well served by
their artillery. The struggle may go
down in history with that for Putiloff
hill, to the south of Mukden, in the
Russo-Japanese war. The Austro-
German advance has rendered a long
section of the Carpathian front un
tenable to the Russians, who have re
treated from positions in the Dukla
depression and eastward to Lupkow
pass.
These successes are not being won
without hardest effprts. The Rus
sian forces quickly rallied from the
demoralization caused by Sunday's
vehement onslaught on their Diala
line, and they now are fighting for
every foot of ground on their retreat.
All hills and bridges in the rear of
the original Russian lines had been
fortified with triple rows of trenches
in preparation for such an emergency,
^nd the Russians, with all the advan
tages of prepared trenches and gun
positions, are potting up a stubborn
resistance.
The success of the Anstro-Getmans
ten been due largely to their artil
lery. All the dispatches froth ths
tons concur la describing the
effect of the allied artillery,
claimed to bo greatly snper-
of the Ruslana.
"Fstoes of the
Intact are attempting,: by taking op
favorable defensive positions, to covsr
their hasty retreat
"The strong Russian forces In ths
Beekld region are being .seriously
menaced by the flank attack of our
victorious Armies. Already we have
forced the fighting in the regions of
Jaslo and Dukla, and the engage
ment now In progress will complete
the annihilation of tha third Russian
army.
“The. number of prisoners in our
bands hai been increased to more
than 50,000."
Berlin reports: “Over the whole
front artillery duels have taken place.
We made further progress near Ypres
(Belgium) and have taken the Van
Helpe farm and another farm near
the Messlnes-Ypres railway. We made
100 prisoners and took 16 machine
guns.
"In the forest dlstrlct-to the west
pf Combres we madofth advance and
captured four French officers and
135 men. We also took four ma
chine guns and mine throwers.
“Ju our attack In the Ailly wood
wtf achieved our objective by forcing
the enemy to evacuate his positions.'
More than 2,000 Frenchmen among
them 21 officers were made prisoners.
We also took two cannon and several
machine guns and mine throwers.
The number of Frenchmen killed was
extremely heavy.
“The enemy attacked us in the
region north of Fllrey and near Croix
des Carmes. North of the former
place, the enemy pushed forward as
far as bur trenches, but the French
were beaten back. Fighting con
tinues at all other points. In the
Vosges, an advance against our posi
tion north of Steinbrueck was r -
pulsed.
“In the eastern theatre southwest
of Mitau, south of Szadow and east of
Rossiona (Russian Courland) fight
ing continues.
"Northeast and southwest of Kal-
warya, our positions were attacked
several times by strong Russian
forces, fill the attacks failed with
very heavy losses to the enemy.
"The enemy advanced against O' r
bridge heads on the Pillca river with
out success.
“Bombs were dropped on the forti
fied town of Grodno during last night.
"In the war area to the cast of
Tarnow and to the north of that place
as far as the Vistula and the right
bank of the Dunajec river, fighting
continued far Into the night. The
number of prisoners so far taken has
reached more than 40,000. It Is
worty of note that this In the Rus
sian front.
"In the Bosk Id mountains on the
Lupkow pass, an attack la being made
by the forces under Gen. von de
Urwetz simultaneously with an at
tack made by the Austro-Hungarian
army which Is co-operating with the
Germans. The attacks are progress
Ing favorably.’’
“THE SHARPSHOOTER’’
ME SHIPS SUNK
NAYAl FIfiHT IN NORTI SEA-
SUBMARINES ACTIVE
TORPEDO BOATS GO DOWN
An t'nuMual Poem Upon the Neoeeal-
ty of Killing n Man.
In a recent Issue of the New York
Times the following poem appeared.
having been contributed by O. C. A
Child. It appeals very strongly^
I think 1 nearly had you then, old
chap-
That breeze Is blowing up, though,
quite a lot—
I'd better give the wlnd-guage sight
a tap
A hold her down a trifle, my nexl
■hot. *
You're surely not an easy one to
scare—
Oh, quite at home the way you
stroll around.
As comrade Jacques would say, "SI
debonnalre,"
And yet, you know, you're booked
for underground!
I Judge that, when you lived beyond
the R)iine,
You were a decent man. about like
me.
And had a cheerful little home, like
mine,
Until the Kaiser toyed with des
tiny.
No doubt you have a missis waiting
there—•
It’s very like you have some kid
dies, too.
All pink and white, with sunny
flaxen hair
And big blue eyes, a-watchlng out
for you.
Tis queer, perhaps, that I should
feel this way
To you. a foe, I really ought to
hate,
But then, I never saw you 'till to
day,
And, given luck, to-morrow’ll be
too late. ,
I’ll hold my breath to aid a steady
hand,
I’ll press the trigger lightly, soft
ly—So!
What! missed again! Still firm and
straight you stand.
Ah, now you wheel and stagger--
there ypu go!
TURKS ARE DEFEATED
Petrograd Chronicles Another Suc
cess in the Caucassus.
An official Russian communication
says: “In the’‘Khorl-Dalmon region
of the Caucassus our troops, after
two days’ fighting, opened a deter
mined offensive against Turkish corps
under Khali-Bey and completely de
feated the enemy. ^ ^
“The Turkish losses may be esti
mated by the fact that more than 3,-
500 Turkish dead we^e found on the
battlefield, 900 of whom were picked
up in the central sector of the battle
line along a front ot 800 paces.
"At JDilman we captured a Turkish
hoftpltal, together with Us entire
staff. Pursuit of the defeated enemy
continues.”
First Jap Ship la Port.
The steamer Gish on Kant, which
arrived la New York Beaday from
Liverpool, is tte trot Japaaooo me
cheat * earner to eater this port. «
will load oil for Chlaa.
Rival Navies Clash When Submarine
I'* %i _
Attacks Destroyer—Other English
Destroyers Pursue Undersea Boat
and Its Torpedo Boat Accessories
’
—Both are Destroyed.
Naval activities again came tq the
front. London reports a naval en
gagement with the loss of a torpedo
destroyer for the British and two
torpedo boats for the Germans. Ger
man submarines appear to be increas
ingly active, and have sunk 8 ships
in the last few days. Aircraft are
also unusually alert.
The British admiralty in announc
ing the sinking of the two German
torpedo boats in the North Sea and
the British torpedo boat destroyer
Recruit, said:
_ ‘A series of small affairs took place
In the neighborhood of the Gallloper
and North Hinder lightship Saturday.
“During the forenoon H. M., De
stroyer Recruit was sunk by a sub
marine, four officers and twenty-one
men being saved by the trawler
Daisy.
"At 3 p. m. the trawler Colombia
was attacked by two German torpedo
boats, who approached her from the
westward and commenced an action
without hoisting their colors. - The
Colombia was sunk by a torpbdo,
only one. deck hand being' saved by
the other trawlers.
“A division of British destroyers,
comprising the Laforey, Leonidas,
Lawford and I^rk, chased the two
German vessels, and after a brief
running fight of about one hour sank
them both.
"The British destroyers sustained
no casualties.
“Two German officers and forty-
four men were rescued from the sea
and made prisoners of war."
l/ondon reports Monday: An Ex
change Telegraph dispatch from Co
penhagen says the Swedish steamer
Ellida. timber-laden, from Telsing-
borg for Hull, baa been torpedoed
and sunk In the North Sea by a Ger
man submarine. She went to the
bottom In less than three minutes.
The sixteen men and two women
on board the vessel barely had time
to make their escape in one of the
small boats. After cruising about for
four hours they were picked up by a
Danish schooner and landed at Lem-
vlg, Denmark.
Aberdeen. Hcotland. reports Mon
day: Trawlers making port to-day
declare that a German submarine
sank two trawlers within fifty miles
of Aberdeen Sunday. The crews of
the two vessels, It Is bejleved, lost
their lives.
Apparently th£ submarine ran
amuck among tha Aberdeen fishing
fleet. In addition to sending two to
the bottom. It chased three other
trawlers for twenty miles. A patrol
boat w as seen approaching : nd the
submarine submerged.
I/oodon reports that German sub
marines, which for two weeks had
Been confining themselves to the
North Sea, where they sank several
trawlers, again have appeared on the
trade route off the west coasts of
Ireland and England.
London says a Lloyd's dispatch an
nounces the destruction of the
French steamer Europe, from Barry
for St. Nazaire. with a cargo of coal,
near Bishop's Rock Saturday.
The submarine permitted the crew
of the Europe to leave the ship and
then shelled the steamer, which fail
ed to sink. Meanwhile the skipper of
the steam drifter Rosevine, attracted
by the noise of the submarine guns,
investigated, whereupon the subma
rine started to chase the Rosevine.
The Rosevine sent up distress rockets
and was proceeding toward the Scilly
island when a patrol boat, which pre
viously had not been seen, owing to
the foggy weather, appeared.
Together the patrol boat and thh
drifter went bark toward th» Europe
at which.the submarine was still fir
ing. Half a mile off from the Eu
rope, the Rosevine picked up a boat
loaded with members of the crew of
the steamer. The work of rescue was
Interrupted by three shells from the
submarine which fell within 30 yards
of the drifter.
Then aparently alarmed at the ap
pearance of the patrol boat, the sub
marine torpedoed the Europe, which
disappeared in c cloud of steam and
coal dust. Thq submarine carried no
number.
The British steamer Fulgent was
sunk by a German submarine north
west of Skelig rocks in the dark of
Saturday morning, says Lloyd’s dls
patch from Kiliush, Ireland. A boat
containing nine survivors and the
body of the captain, who had been
shot and killed, was rescued by a
traw'ler and landed at Kilrush. The
trawler was unable to find the second
boat containing the remainder oL
the Fulgent’s crew.
Yarmouth, England, ■ reports Mon
day: The trawler Barbados has ar
rived in a damaged condition as the
result of an encounter with a German
torpedo boat off the Belgian coast
Saturday. The captain was wounded
In the foot, but the rest ol the crew
escaped unhurt.
The Barbados' reports that the
trawler Colombia was torpedoed and
sunk with 17 hands. One survivor
and one German bluejacket, who had
fallen overboard, were brought to
Yarmouth by the Barbados.
The Barbados defended herself
against the torpedo boat with two
small guns and the captaia-says the
German was evidently hit, as steam
was seen- escaping .from her. The
wheel house and funnel of the Bar
bados were riddled with shot.
Loadoa has reported two victims
off the west coast of England and
Ireland They were tte Brltieh steam
er Ed ale. sank off tte BdUy Islands,
and the Rusalaa steamer Bvereae. at.
tacked off tte Blaoket lalaads Both
dffvad.
- Parle reports: "One of our aero-
plan ee, while flying this morning
over Homo, was hit by a splinter
from a shell whiffa penet^atdd. the
serevolr. The machine, however,
: ucceeded la returning to onr lines,
f ussing over the first line of German
renches at a height of only 400
metres. It was riddled with bullets
during this difficult flight, and at the
nibment of landing came under the
fire of the enemy’s artlllerq. The
aviators, nevertheless, returned un
injured.”
Berlin reports Sunday that on Sat
urday two more French aeroplanes
were disabled. One was destroyed
near Rheims by a gun fire. The
other, belonging to an air squadron,
was forced to land at a point to the
northwest of Verdun.
London reports: A dispatch to
The Mall from Armwells, on the
north coast, says that four Zeppelins
were seen at 6.30 o’clock Saturday
night eight miles from the coast.
They were moving southward.
Paris reports: German aeroplanes
bombarded various towns of Eastern
France Sunday.
Four machines flew over Epinal,
capital of the French department of
Vosges, and dropped 20 incendiary
bombs. No one was hurt. The only
damage was two small fires.
Aeroplanes also visited Remire-
mont, 16 miles east of Epial. There
French aeroplanes rose to meet the
raiders and the Germans turned to
wards their own frontier.
Berlin reports: "The enemy lost
three aircraft Saturday. An English
airman was shot down southwest of
Thlelt (near Bruges, Belgium), an
other fell near Wieltje as the result
of our fire and a third enemy aero
plane was obliged to land near Nied
ersulzbach.”
Paris reports: “One of our aero
planes, while flying Saturday morn
Ing oyer Homme, was hit by a splin
ter from a 6hell, which penetrated
the reservoir. The machine, however,
succeeded In returning to our lines,
passing over the first line of German
trenches at a height of only 400
metres. It was riddled with bulets
during this difficult flight, and at the
moment of landing came under the
fire of the enemy's artillery. The
aviators nevertheless returned unin
Jured.”
Classified Column and Farmers
^ Exchange
Brown Leghorn Egge—>1 per
C. W. Reed, Hertford, N. C.
16.
JAPAN ISSUES ULTIMATUM
Tlnie Limit Set for Six O’clock Sun
day Evening.
Official announcement wee made
at Tokio Thursday afternoon that
Japan had sent an ultimatum to
China. It Is understood that the
Japanese ultimatum demands ac
ceptance by China of the Japanese
demands within a time limit which
expiree at 6 p. m Sunday. May 9.
It Is understood that China. In one
of the recent answers to the Japanese
diplomats conducting the negotiations
with her. In addition to asking Japan
to put in writing the promise to re
store the Klao Chow concession to
China, wanted Japan to secure from
the alliee the right for Chlneee dele
gates to participate In peace confer
ences a.fter the European war, after
which the Klao Chow would be sub
mltted:
Japan likewise was requested to
reimburse China for the expenses
connected with and the damages aris
ing from Japan's campaign against
Germany for possession of Klao
Chow. Private advices have reached
Tokio from Peking to the effect that
Yuan Shi K&l, president of China, Is
anxious to avoid a rupture. These
dispatches are declared to be reliable.
Shot by His Own Trap Gun.
Garris Ijidd of Winnsboro was shot
by a trap gun which he placed In his
store. He entered the store without
thinking about the presence of the
gun.
Girl Killed in Storm.
Dooly county, Georgia, was swept
by a storm Tuesday night. A negro
girl was lifted off her feet and car
rled a hundred yards and crushed to
death.
Hake Your
Skin Weil
fi I b'. - r .«*•;
.ZEMERINE
• n
K UMtUk pwrt*- *
■ Has!** •»£«**? *•*
ttiMf feauw W d» *>•
No matter how long you have been
tortured with eczema, rough, burning
or itching skin just apply Zemerine
Ointment, and In a very short time
your skta-will be restored to health
Zemerine stops ^.(tchlnc 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 head to foot
snsertee ointment promptly re
Uevee this terrible itching, the desire
ti. scratch passes away, and healing
becomes possible.
Ywerine la sold In two sizes, 6be
and 91.tb; and will be seat postpaid
to any address upon receipt of-the
amount by tte mi
Fancy Berkshires—W# . can please
you. Rldecrest Farm, Troutman s,
N. C.
4*
Barred Rocks For Sale—Best In the
South. Eggs 92 per 16. Forest
Grove, King, N. C.
Nancy Hall and Porto Rico Yam Slips
—1,000, $1.76; over 6,000 at $1.65.
W. O. Pad rick, Tifton, Ga.
8, C. Black Minorc a BjHF. $1”
setting. Mrs. Me rile Randall, Grand
Bay. Ala.
For Sale -Choice Budded Pecan
trees. 50c each. Empire Pecan Co.,
Parrott, Ga. ,
Emm—America’s best strain Ruff Or
pingtons. Mating list free. E. L.
Green, Tarboro, N. 13.
White Orpingtons—Hundred breed*
ers, eggs galore. Midnight Poultry
Farms, Asheboro, N C.
Acme Teachers’ Agency—Best ser
vice; most liberal terms. 1233
Healey Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.
Kudzn Plants, 25 for $i; $3.50 per
hundred; $30 per thousand post
paid. S. G. Hull, Apopka, Fla.
Yellow Mammoth and Brown Soy
Beans for sale, $1.80 f. o. b. Okisko,
N. C. T. S. Ownley, Okisko, N. C.
Late Irish Seed Potatoes—Largest
yield in county. 75c per bu. J. D.
Nelson, Richland Farm, Claremont,
Va.
For Sale—Hr.v fe more Toole Cot
ton Seed for planting: $1 per bu.
bu. f. o. b. Pop® L. Buford, New
berry, S. C.
Potato Plants—Genuine Nancy Hall
our specialty, $1.75 1,000. Glen
dale Farm, Lincolnton, N. C.
For Hire—Four good cars, careful
drivers. Service to all points. H.
A. Harter, Commercial Hotel, Fair*
fax, S. C.
White Orpington Eggs—Stock from
$250 pen direct from Kelleretrass,
$1 fifteen. Mrs. Fred Parker, Wash
ington, N. C.
For Sale—Clay pigeon neets; also
flower pots of all sizes. .. Write for
prices on large quantities. Address
W. F. Outen, Catawba, S. C,
Gin Repair Work—Saws sharpened
and gummed: brushes refilled, re
built, etc. Gibbes Machinery Co.,
Columbia, S. C.
For Sale—1,510 cut over land; good
soil and a fine cattle range: $3 per
acre will buy it if sold quick. Brew
ster Lumber Cp., Savpnhah, Ga.
Eggs from Single Comb Rhode Is
land Rod matings of quality. Heavy
winter layers. $2 per 15. Carver
Strain. C. M. Waff. Franklin, Va.
S. C. Buff Orpington eggs for hatch
ing. Cook strain and Imported
stock. Write for prices and mating
list. Claude F. Deal, T-andis, N. C
Single Comb Brown Ijeghoms—
Heavy winter layers. Eggs and baby
chicks: prices reasonable Thos
Donaldson. Route 8, Charlotte, N. C.
How to Plant—And save 25 per cent,
and freight on paints. Advice and
samples free. W. G. Story, Paint
Maker. 846 Chaffee Ave., Augusta,
Ga.
Barred Rock—Fine $3 and $5 cock
erels at $2 for the rest of the sea
son. Sitting eggs, $1 per 16. Mr*.
B. T. Smith, Carnesville, Ga
SUcys’ Poultry Yards, Amelia. Va.
Barred Rocks exclusively. Stock
and eggs at reasonable prices.
For Sale—Small Tractor for plowing
and harvesting good as new. guar
anteed by manufacturer. Answer
quick. Box IZV^Charlotte. N. C.'
Eggs—Barred Rocks from select
pen?, $1 P e v setting. Buff Leg
horns, oeautlful plumage, $1 25 ner
setting. Mrs. J. F. Coleman. Fair
fax. 8. (J.
Marry—Large list of wealthy mem
bers wishing early marriage. Con
fidential description free. Reliable
club. Mrs. W’jubel, Box 26, Oak
land, Cal.
Salesman Wanted to sell vinegars and
ciders. Exclusive or side line; 25
per cent, commissions. Weekly set
tlements. Redlands Mfg Co.? Rich
mond, Va.
Salesmen, Investigate at once, our
brand r.ew specialties. Appeals to
high class trade. Booklet free
Prospect Specialty Co., 27 Prospect
| St, Ashtabula, O.
Sudan Seed—Officially Inspected. 20e
per pound. No order for less than
5 pounds. Closing out order at
once. Weaver Brothers, Lubbock,
Texas.
Agents Wanted in every county to
sell new Household articles. Big
margin to hustling men and women.
Sells like hot cakes. Write Frans
Co., Dept: R, Bunnell. Fla.
For Sale—One registered short-horn
young bull of high class breeding.
Write for particulars. K. W. Mar-
ett, care Westminster Oil and Fer-
ttilzer Co.. Westminster, S. C.
White Wyandottee—My birds won at
State Fair, Spartanburg, Darlington
and National White W’yandotte
State cup for best display at Ches
ter. W. J. Causey, Columbia, 8. C
White Cornish and White I/eghorns
—The greatest meat and egg breeds.
Stock and eggs from grand sweep
stake winners. Also trained bea
gles. John L Jolly, McCormick, S.
C.
Silver Campine Eggs, balance season,
$2; S. C. White Leghorn eggs,
$1.50. Both varieties winners
wherever shown, and heavy layers
of large white eggs. A few breed
ers for sale at war prices. C. W.
Anderson. Spartanburg, S. C.
Marry—Thousands wealthy. will
marry at once, all ages, nationali
ties, religion, descriptions free.
-Western Club, Rx268 Market. San
Franscisco, Cal.
2,000 bushels recleaned, even weight
Mammoth Yellow Soy Beans for sal*
at $1.85 per bushel; $2 less than
car lots. f. o. b. Greely Brimm,
Washington. N. C.
For Sale—Cleveland^ Big Boll Cottoi
Seed. 200 bales on‘l00 acres. Th
most productive cotton known
Choice seed at $1 a busbel. Addres
Box 86, Troy, ». C.
Frostproof Cabbage PUnfet, $1 pel
1.000; Jersey Wakefield; Charleston
Wakefield, Succession; grown from
best seed; send money with order
E. E. Clement, Inman, S. C.
Our Big Potato Book Insures succet
in growing and saving sweet pott
toes. Tells everything about swet
potatoes. Write for particular!
Crow & Brog-ion, Seville, Ga.
For Sale—Six-foot Deerlng Binder,
used very little, good condition;
reason for selling, want 8-foot;
price, $66; also No. 2 Little Giant
Grain Thresher, used one season,
good as new, price $100. Apply to
E. L. Ryan, Trenton, S. C.
Eggs, Eggs, Eggs, from Black and
White Orpingtons and Mottled An-
conas, fine large birds, excellent
layers, eggs $1.50 per -15. From
select pens, $2 per 15, $3.50 per 30.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Wm. G.
Albrecht, Box 425, r 'harl 0 ston, S. C.
Plant Vandivers Hetvy Fruiting Cot
ton Seed—Will produce 1-3 more
than any other variety in .existence
Big boll with fire locks to "boll;
makes a good sample. Opens before
frost; easy picker. Write to E. S
Griffin, Greenville, S. C., Route 3.
Same Time and Money, ordering the
best Baby Chick and Developing
Feed from us. Butter boxes, egg
crates, leg bands, trap nests, ship
ping coops, hoppers, founts, reme
dies and sprays. For prices write
Spartanburg Poultry Supply Co.,
Spartanburg, S. C. ' J
Saw Mills—$150 and up; lath ant
shingle machines, wodd saws an<
splitters, steam and gasoline en
gines, pumps, pipes, fittings. Gal
vanized pipe and roofing. Lomban
Iron Works, Augusta, Ga,
Fifteen eggs for ft from exhlbitio
stock Black and Buff Orpington
Barred Plymouth Rocks, Rhode Ii
land Reds and White Leghorn
Satisfaction guaranteed. Jasp<
Fletcher, McColl, S. C.
Sweet Potato Plants—All leading va
rieties. Single thousand, $1.60; 5
000, $1.50 per 1,000; 10,000, $1.4
per 1,000; 1,000 delivered by pai
cel post for $2. Post office remit
tance must accompany orders. (
M. Gaffney, Charleston, S. C.
Suden Grass Seed from row-grt
stock, cultivated especially for s
purposes; strlctl No. 1, fully i
tured and free from any other se<
35c per pound 30-pound lots, -«
large package 15c (all prepai
Ernest Short, Tolbert, Texas.
Buy a Geiser Thresher—Because 1
a good one. Not too heavy.- I
able, large capacity. Cleans
grain. Reasonable in price. Li
gas tractors, engines, corn m
saw mills. Everything in mac]
ery. Cummings Machinery Agei
1216 Main St., Columbia, S. C.
REVILO RIBBONS
Made to withstand the heavy’
of the Oliver Guaranteed 75c each. Send stamps
color wanted. ^ ^
^ THE LETTER SHOP
(Multigraphing.).
Agents for the Oliver Typewriter
Peoples Bank Bldg. Columbia
8. C.
Spend Your Money At Home
Get South Carolina Custom Hand Made Harnett
Briditt fteat Emory Prices A iTXaJ Mall Ord
er wfll rrev-j oar Asse-ticn Ws buy Hide* and
WBLSE ;W MARTIN,
, COLUMBIA, & a