The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, June 24, 1915, Image 6
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SAYS WAiMS WRONG
SUYINfl Of NATION WORSE
TRAN SMPLEAIIROER
BRYAN EXPLAINS CAUSE
Kx-8®crct»rjr Says Prmeat War ia the
“Oauaelaw War" and Shows That
Karh Ruler Declared He W'anted
no War—Preparedness Drought
< Convulsion In Kurope, He Argues.
William Jennings Bryan's promis
ed second Installment of his "Causo-
les* War” essay was issued Tuesday.
After denouncing the strife raging
In Europe and declaring that all wars
are waged for selfish ends, he directs
pointed shafts at those who advo
cate preparedness as the best in
surance for peace. He also praises
President Wilson’s efforts for peace.
The statement follows:
"The conflict now raging In Eu
rope has been described as the ‘cause
less war,’ but since no one could be
bold enoifh to lay the blame for
such an unholy situation upon ant
overruling Providence, It must And
Its origin in acts for which man. and
man alone, is responsible.
"ft is not a race war; on the con
trary, the racers are quite inexpli
cably mixed. Latin joins with Saxon;
the Frank is the ally of the Slav;
while in the opposing ranks, Teuton
and Turk fight side by side.
"Neither Is It a religious war. On
the Bosporus the Cross and the
Crescent make common cause, Pro
testant kaiser and Catholic emperor
have linked their fortunes together
and hurl their veteran legions against
an army in which are indiscriminate
ly mingled communicants of the
Greek Church, of the Church of Rome
and of the Church of England.
•Tfor yet Is It a rivalry between
families. The leading actors in this
unprecedented tragedy are related by
blood, but kinship acemn to be a neg
llglble factor—It explains neither
friendship nor enmities. No race, re
ligion or family, each with many
wars to answer for,' can plead not
guilty In the present inquiry. So
far as can be judged, there appears
upon the surface no cause that by
aay known standard can be regard
ed as adequate for such a cataclysm
as we are now witnessing.
. "The notes that passed from then
cellery to chancellery were couched
In most friendly language. Those
notes could not have been Intended
to deceive. Sovereigns visited each
other and wars received with every
ice of cordiality and good will,
hospitality could not have been
**Bsrh ruler declared that lie <ti<!
not want war. WoaM they all aay
Ihia If an adequate rauee for war had
actually existed? They have all de
nied responsibility for the war.
Would they have done co If they had
regarded the war as either necessary
•r desirable?
"It Is inconceivable It would be
a gross libel on them—one and nil—
to charge such n wanton disregard
of their sacred duty.
“What, then, was the cause? If
I have correctly analysed the situa
tion, the war Is ?. natural result of
a false philosophy. Theories of life
a T e invisible, but they control for
good or for evil. They enter our
very being, and may be as deadly to
the moral man as germs of disease,
taken into the body, are deadly to
the physical man. The fundamental
principle of this philosophy Is that
might makes right
•"Conquest is the word used to de
scribe the means employed for secur
ing the thing desired, if the force is
employed by a nation, rnd.conquest
violates the comniandmbrils—thou
shalt not steal and thou shall not
kill.
“B> what sophistry can rulers con
vince themselves that, while |»etlti
Unuuy Is criminal, grand larceny Is
patriotic; that, while It is reprehen.
sIMe for one man to kill another for
his money, it Is glorious for one na
tion to put hi the sword the Inhabi
tants of another nation in order to
extend boundaries?
“It is a mockery of moral distinc
tions to hang one man for taking
the life of another, either for money
or in revenge, and then make a hero
of another man who wades ‘through
slaughter to a throne and shuts the
doors of mercy on mankind.’
"As in the case of the individual,
the violation of the commandments
-—‘Thou shalt not covet,’ ‘Thou shalt
not steal’ and ‘Thou shalt not kill’—-
are ^usually traceable to the viola
tion of the first and great command
ment, ‘Thou shalt have no other gods
before Me'^-that is, to the putting
of self before service of Lhe Creator.
"The violation of the command
ments by nations is not always, but
usually, due to selfishness-Mhe put
ting of supposed material advantages
before obedience to the divine law.
“War is occasionally altruistic in
purpose, and the soldier always ex
hibits unselfishness of a high order;
but, as a rule, conflicts are wagecV
(or selfish ends.
"If I have made it clear that the
doctrine that might makes right is
the most common cause of war, we
may pass to the consideration of a
_ maxim quite sure to be applied in
• war, namely, that ‘like cores like,*
the theory upon which retaliation
rests.
“The two are so closely allied that
* ft is almost inevitable that those who
^‘Indoree the former will resort to the
latter—one represents the spirit-of
evil,'the other Its most familiar mani
festation. Retaliation is rivalry In
Wrongdoing—ft neck and neck race
toward the bottomless pit. And yet
there are many believers In ike gos-
>el of force who have brought tbem-
eelves to think that eruelty could be
by greater ernelty—that the
to win as antagonist away
> to to sarpMs him
▲benrdtty of ab-
for arming itself, and wbat >• the
pretext? There was • time'*when
men openly advocated war so n thing
to be desired; commended it to em
generation aa a sort of tonic do tone
up the moral system and prevent de
generacy, but we have passed that
day. Now all Join la the chorus for
pence, »And how, according to the
Jingoes, shaft peace be insured?
" ‘By preparedness/ say these sons
of Mars. Prepare all, prepare and
equip yourselves with the mdst mod
ern Implements of destruction; arm,
drill, get ready and then stand with
finger on a hair trigger musket and
preserve peace—yes, preserve It until
some one, by accident or design,
gives the signal. Then fall upon
each other with cries for blood. Pre
paredness is the kindling, opportuni
ty is the match.
‘‘We dare not trust the peace of
the world to those who spend their
time in getting ready for wars which
should never come. Half the energy
employed in preparing for war would
effectually prevent war if used in
propagating the principles which
make for peace.
"Instead of preventing war, pre
paredness provokes war, because it
Is ImiMissible to coerce the people
into bearing the burdens incident to
increasing and continuous prepara
tion without cultivating hatred as if
It were a national virtue. There
must be some one to fear; some oth
er preparing nation that must be
represented as plotting for war.
"Hate sets up sham standards of
honor and converts every wound into
a festering sore; hate misunder
stands; hate ntlslnterprets; bate ma
ligns Us supposed adversary, while
every lontractor, every battleship
builder and manufacturer of muni
tions of war applauds.
"How can preparedness prevent
war if all prepare? Each step taken
by one nation toward more complete
preparedness excites the other na
tions to additional purchases and new
levies until all have exhausted their
productive Industries and menaced
their moral progress.
“The doctrine that iireparednenn
s 111 prevent war will not stand the
tent of logic, and the conflagration
In Europe shows that it falls when
tested by experience.
. "If any nation is without excuse
/pr enterlng into a mad rivalry-with.
Hie belligerent nations in prepara
tion for war. It Is the United States.
We are protected on each side by
thousands of miles of ocean and this
possession is worth more to us than
any number of battleships. We have
an additional protection In the fact,
known to every one. that wo have the
men with whom to form an army of
dqfenee if we are ever attacked and
it Is also known that we have the
money, too, more money than we
ever would have had if all the sur
plus earnings of the people had been
Invested In armament. We not only
do not need additional preparation,
bat we are fortunate in not having it
Blare it seems impossible for a nation
to have what is called preparedness
without having along with It a dis
position to use Its preparedness on
the slightest provocation.
“The leading participants in the
present war are the nations that were
best prepared, and I fear It would
have been difficult for us to keep out
of this war If we had been as well
prepared as they.
"Happy for <>ur nation that we
have at this time a president who be
lieves In setting the whole world a
good example. Instead of following
the bad example which it sets in this
matter. What an unspeakable mis
fortune It would hrvo been if, in
such an hour as this, this nation had
been under the leadership of a presi
dent Inflamed by the false philosophy
which has plunged Europe into the
abyss of war.” ' 'H
ADVANCE DOES ON
TEUTONS TAKE 122,000 CAP*
TW^mE^UNEf
MEDIATION BRYAN’S PLEA;
MAY END EUROPEAN WAR
ient Is-
RUSSIANS FALLING BACK
Tided and Concluding Mtatenv
Washington Friday.
Former Secretary. Bryan, In the
third and concluding section of his
statement on "tho causeless war,” is
sued Friday, suggests mediation as
the “way out.” An .jp preventative
of war, Mr. Bryan proposes universal
extension of his Investigation com
mission peace treaty plan.
“Medlntlop,’’ the statement says,
“is the means provided by the inter
national agreement, through which
the telligerent nations can be
brought into conference; time for
investigation of all disputes is the
means by which future wars can be
averted, r.nd the cultivation of inter
national friendship is the means by
which the desire for war can be root
ed out.”
In elaborating his plan for restora
tion of peace, Mr. Bryan urges that
neutral nations in advocating peace
crystalize sentiment in fpvor ot peace
into a coercive force and offer medi
ation jointly or severally; that the
warring nations join in a treaty to
Russian retirement northward into provide for investigation “by a per-
Poland would divert Occ. Linslngen’r manent international commission of
Herious Fighting In Front of Lem
berg Attracts Attention of World’s
Onlookers—Russians Admit Ix»ss
of Villages In Baltic Provinces—
Germans Claim 40,000 IMsoners.
The fight in Galicii has developed
nothing to stem the Austro-German
advance toward Lemberg, and Ber
lin claims the Russians are retreat
ing over their own frontier toward
Tarnogrod, four miles from the Gall
<;ian border.
This means an invasion of Russian
territory at a new point, but, ac
cording to military observers in Lon
don, it may spell ultimate advantage
for the Russians in that a general
attempt to crush the Russian front
near Zurawna, which would sever the
communications of tho Russian army
in southeastern Galicia and Buko-
wina. The military writers say the
real danger zone from the Russian
standpoint is in the Zurawna district
and along tho Dniester.
According to Berlin the Austro-
German forces have battered through
Nlemerow, thirty miles northwest of
Lemberg, and are advancing toward
Jaworow, which is only twenty-five
miles west of the Gr.llcian capital.
Three great masses of Austro-Ger-
mans are sweeping from the. San to
ward the capital, and the prediction
is made that the decisive battle, if
one is fought, will take place In the
vicinity of Grodek, where military
observers believe the Russians should
benefit by tho lake country.
mtnim imi g Tire TTnTomjrec'"or tffe
Austro-German succc ses In Galicia,
acclaim what Is styled the Grand
Duke Nicholas’ elusive strategy in |
shifting his front from north and
south to northwest and southeast.
This manoeuvre, it Is asserted, has
deflected the Austro-German blow to
some extent, and at tho same time
denied to {hom a full test of strength.
Gen. von Markensen. according to
dispatches, has given himself a fort
night In which to capture Lemberg,
and it would seem that, at the rate
his anJ co-ordinato forces are going
forward, this time limit will be ample
If the Russians are unable to initiate
a staffer resistance than, they are
showing now.
Vienna reports: “In Galicia the
Russians, despite their obstinate re
sistance, could not withstand the gen
eral attack by the allied armies. Hot
ly pursued by our victorious troops,
the remainder of the defeated Rus
sian corpe are retreating across New-
know. Lubacsow -nd Javorow
“South of the l^mberg railroad
the army of Gen. Boehm-Ermolli
Tuesday night stormed tho Rnaslan
positions on the entire front, driving
the enemy across Badowa-Wisznla
and Rudki.
" South of Dniester the fighting
proceeds near the bridgehead. The
troops of Gen. Pflanzer captured Niz-
niow. ■
“From June I to June l.V our total
war booty lias (►een one hundred and
right officer* ami one hundred twen-
TURKS DRIVE BRITISH FORCES
FROM GALLIPOLI POSITIONS
ty-two thousand three hundred men, j tlgate the dispute between Austria
Bad a
Allied Fleet. Seek* Safety From Sule
marincs at Anchor in the.
Bay of Kefala.
Constantinople reports Thursday
via Berlin, by wireless' to Sayville,
Friday: An Inspection of the Turkish
positions at Avi Rurnu, on the west
coast of Gallipoli peninsula, made by
a correspondent of the Associated
Press, shows that the British have
lost mostiof the ground formerly held
in that district.
Tlie British troops now hold only
a small crescent northward of Gaba
Tepe, on the west coast of the penin
sula, near its extremity, twenty-eight
hundred yards long and eleven hun
dred yards wide at its broadest pointi
Tills position includes three small
barrel hill crests and a beach below.
The British troops have little water,
and they are without shelter from the
sun.
The correspondent was reliably in
formed that the British fleet has tak
en refuge from German submarines
in Kefala Bay. on the northeast coast
of Imbros Island, about ten miles
from the Gallipoli coast. The Brit-
ihs ships could be seen from heights
on shore at anchor in tlje bay.
On three occasions the Turks have
been successful in exploding mines
under British vessels in their place of
refuge. ;
* Turkey Wants Separate Peace.
According to an Itrlian newspaper
Trukey has sent an emissary to Ber
lin to receive permission -to make
separate peace with the allies, owing
to a scarcity of food and ammunition.
Reports Riots at Malines.
Travelers report « severe -riot at
Malines. Belgium, in which the in
habitants fought the troops. Seven
hundred were killed.
Blew Himself to Atoms.
An Atlanta dispatch says 0. O.
Cimp of VTlla Rica comnlitted sui
cide by blowing hlnuMf up with dy-
ifmite Tuesday.
TNa BrtttoB steamer Trafford. two
head red rnd aiaety-foar
beee torpedoed sad sunk
thirty-live cannon, one hundred and
righty-eevea machine guns and seven
ty- eight munition wagons."
Berlin reports: “In the eastern the
atre: Russian attacks against the
German positions southeast of Mari-
ampol. chst of Augur.towo and north
of Bolimow, were all repulsed. Our
attacks along the Lipowo-Kp.lwarya
front gained further ground, several
positions being recaptured. We made
two thousand and forty Russian pris
oners and raptured tbrer, machine
guns.
“On the north of the upper Vis
tula our troops repulsed an attack
on the positions we took from the
Russians on Monday.
“The defeated Russian armies at
tempted on Tuesday along the whole
front between the River San. north of
Sieniawa. and the Dniester marshes
to bring the Teutonic allies to a
standstill. In the evening the Rus
sians everywhere had been driven
from their positionr. near Gieplice.
north of Sieniawa. in the Lubsyow
in the Lubsyow-Suwalawka sector,
southwest of Niemerow and west of
Sodowa-Wiczenia. The enemy is be
ing pursued.
"Gen. Maczenzen’s army has cap
tured upwards of forty thousand men
and sixty-nine guns since June 12.
"Between the Dniester marshes
and Zurawna the Russians have gain
ed some ground, but tho general sit
uation there has not changed.”
Petrograd reports Tuesday: “The
German ttacha for the past three
days around the village of Litzkoff
near the Windau river have been un
successful and the fighting Tuesday
ended in our favor.. In the region of
Popcliary our troops crossed the Ven-
ta. In pursuing the enemy our cav
alry sabred hundreds of Germans and
made some dozens of prisoners.
“The fighting near Shavlicon
tinues with various fortunes. Some
villages fell Into the enemy’s hands.
There have been artillery duels on
the Di^bysa.
"On the western front beyond the
mid-Niemen the enemy has sustained
heavy losses in the past two days
la fruitless offensive attempts.
"In counter-attacks in the region
east of Mirl&mpol some villages were
captured by the enemy, and Tuesday
night the enemy^ began a
ment of Oesowets, but about two
and Serbia?”
SHIP ESCAPES SUBMARINE
bombe/d tured another live hundred
Including fourteen officers
o’clock In the morning the fortress four guns.’’
got the upper hand.
"In theOrxye Valley Tuesday night
the enemy opened aa intense artillery
•re against JedaorowJoU village.
of Uoneaads of shells
<'re\\ Boards Vessel After Its Sur
render and Make F.*ra|ie.
With a big list to port r.nd ajl her
pumps working at full pressure, the
steamer Turnwell steamed into tho
port of Milford Haven, Wales, Thurs
day after having surrendered to a
German Bubmarine. tho crew of which
had exploded bombs in her hold.
The escape of the ste-.mer was due
to the fact that the submarine's cap
tain did not remain long enough by
the Turnwell to make sure of the ef
fectiveness of the bombs.
The Turnwell, which Is a vessel of
forty-two hundred sixty-four tons,
left Liverpool June 15 for New York.
She was Overhauled by the subma
rine thirty miles off the Pembroke
shire coast Wednesday and her crew
ordered to take to their boats.
The Germans boarded the Turn-
well, exploded the bombs and then
hurriedly put off, having sighted the
Britisl coasting steamer Trafford, a
vessel of two hundred and thirty-
Jour tons, which they pursued and
sank. The Turnwell’s crew then re
turned to their ship, plugged the
holes m;,de by the bombs as best
they could, started the pumps and
made all possible speed for the near
est port.- On the way the Turnwell
picked up the crew of the Trafford.
Classified Column and Fanners
Exchange
Stacya* Poultry Tarda, Amelia, Va
Barred Rocks exclusively. Stock
and eggs at reasonable prices.
Brown Leghorn Egg*—il P 61
C. W Reed, Hertford, N. C.
TST
Pedigreed Fox Hound Pups, two
months old, shipped C. O. D., S9
pair. Fatrmount Kennels, Red Lion,
Pa-
Five hundred Bermuda Grass
for a dollar. A. G. Liles, Palmetto,
Fla. —
Registered Holstein Bulls—A few
finely bred bull calves for sale.
Write Meadow Farm Dairy, Orange,
Va. v ~
Peas for Sale—I have for sale 500
bushels sound clean mixed peas-at
|2 a bushel, f. o. b. Darlington. E.
I. Wilson, Darlington, S. C.
Barred Rocks For 1 Sale—Bee* in the
South. Eggs $2 per 15. rofest
Grove, King, N. G.
Eggs—America's best strain Buff Or
pingtons. Mating list free. E. L.
Green, Tarboro. N. C.
For Sale—Tract of 105 acres of big
saw timber f ur miles from rail
road. Good roqd. Very cheap. J
M. Caldwell, Blacksburg, S. C.
White Orpingtons—Hundred breed-
era, eggs galore. Midnight Poultry
Farms, Asheboro, N C.
Eggs from Single Comb Rhode Is
land Red matings of quality. Heavy
winter layers. $2 per 15. Carver
Strain. C. M.. Waff, Franklin, Va.
every dispute that,may arise, no mat
ter what its character or nature,”
and that a world-wide educational
movement to cultivate a spirit of
brotherhood among the nations be
undertaken as the final task of the
advocates of peace.
“Great nations can not be exter
minated,” says Mr. Bryan. "Pre
dictions made at the beginning of the
war have not been fulfilled. The
British did not destroy the German
fleet in a month. Germany did not
take Paris in two months, and the
Russian army did not eat Christmas
dinner in Berlin. But eyen if ex
termination were possible, it would
be a ciime against civilization which
no nation or group of nations could
afford to commit.
“When can [eace be restored? Any
time now. If the belligerents are
really weary of this war and ready
British newspapers, though not for it to end. U-any. nation ia not
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
First check $05.00 will buy ten
shares Orr.ngcburg Railway stock,
par value $250.00. Address W. L.
Whetstone, North, S. C.
Eggs—Barred Rocks from select
pens, $1 per setting.' Buff Leg
horns, oeautifnl plumage, $1.25 oei
setting.' Mrs. J. F. Coleman, Fair
fax, S. C.
“Woman’s Friend for Women—Send
10c to cover postage for a box with
full particulars. Woman’s Friend
Chemical Co., Broad and 25th Sts ,
Richmond, Va.
ready, let its ruler state in clear,
distinct and definite terms the con
ditions upon which it Is willing to
agree to peace: then. If an agree
ment is not reached, blame for con
tinuance of the war wjll be upon
those who made unucup.1 demands.”
In proposing mediation the former
secretary points out that The Hague
convention expressly declare* an of
fer of mediation shall not be consid
ered an unfriendly net, and adds:
"The duty of offering mediation
may seem to rest primarily upon the
United States, the largest of the neu
tral nations and the one most inti
mately bound by ties of blood to all
the belligerents. The Unltsd States
did make an offer immediately after
the war began, but why not again and
again until our offer or some other
offer is accepted?
"Rut our action or failure to act
need not deter any other neutral na
tion from acting. This is not a time
to stand on ceremony r if any other
country, for any reason—no matter
what the reoaon may be—ia in a bet
ter position than we to tender its
good offices, it should not delay a
moment."
‘‘A treaty such as those which now
protect the peace of the United
States." he says “would give a year’s
time for investigation and report, and
who doubts that a year's time would
be sufficient to reach an amicable
solution^f almost every difficulty.;
Does suppose that the pres
ent war would have been begun if a
year’s time had been taken to inves-
Wanted—Shipments of produce,
fruits and vegetables of all sorts
Highest market! prices obtained and
returns made day of sale. Futch Sc
Co., Savannah, Ga.
Agents Wanted In every county to
aell new Household articles. Big
margin to hustling men and women.
Sells like hot cakes. W’rlte Franz
Co., Dept. R, Bunnell, Fla.
White Wyandotte*—My birds won at
State Fair, Spartanburg, Darlington
and National White Wyandotte
State cup for best display at Ches
ter. W. J. Causey. Columbia, S. C
White Cornish and Whlto Leghorns
—The greatest meat and egg breeds.
Stock and eggs from grand sweep
stake winners. Also trained bea
glea. John L. Jolly, McCormick. 8-
C.
Milk White Guineas. $1 each, eggs,
75c for 15. Miss Leila Stevens, La
fayette, Ala,, Route 1.
For Hire—Four *ood cars, careful
drivers. Service to all points. E
A. Harter, Commercial Hotel. Fair
fax, S. C.
Teachers—Testimonials copied^ - Tfro
cents per hundred words. Work
guaranteed. W. T. Cod^X- Lees-
vine. S. C.'
For Sale—60 extra fine Poland China
pigs. All eligible to register and
best breeding. Dr. S. J. Summers &
Sons. Cameron, S. C.
Barred Rock—Fine $3 and $5 cock
erels at $2 for the rest of the sea
son Sitting eggs, $1 .,er 15. Mrs.
B. T. Smith, Carnesville, Ga.
For Sale—Small Tractor for plawing
and harvesting good as new, guar
anteed by manufacturer. Answer
quick. Box 12, Charlotte, N. C.
Single Comh Brown I horns—
Heavy winter layers. Eggs and baby
chicks: prices reasonable. Thos.
Donaldson. Route 8, Charlotte. N. C.
Marry—Large list of wealthy mem
bers wishing early marriage. Con
fidential description free. Reltsbls
clnb. Mrs. Wiubel, Box 2$. Oak
land. Cal.
Marry—Thousands wealthy. will
marry at once, all ages, nationali
ties. religion, descriptions free.
Western Club, Rx268 Market, San
Franscisco, Cal
For Kale—Two Snow White Male
Poodle Pups. 5 months old. Fully
pedigreed. Prices. $5 each. f. o. b.
here. Photo furnished R. T. Pugh.
Prosperity. 8. C.
For "Sale—7$ acres land, also »•
acres. bq$h near G. and K. railroad
in Greenville county. S. C.. not far
from Caesar's Head; r.bovs malaria.
R MaysCleveland. Marietta, S C.
School tenchers wanted: salaries'
ranging from $35 to $100 per Lady Solicitors Wanted to sell Kre-
month Write or wire to-day for
full information. Carolina Teach
ers' Agency, F. K Graham. Mgr ,
Kings!ree, S. C.
Ilkt Acres of good farming land in
the town of Nlcholls. Ga., 65 acres
In cultivation. 120 under wire fence.
This land ia well located for sub
dividing Into town lots. Price $20
per acre. L. C. Barnes. Hinesville,
Ga
Silver ( amplne 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. 8. C.
Eggs, Eggs, Eggs, from Black aud
White Orpingtons and Mottled An-
conas, fine large birds, excellent
layers, eges *1.50 per 15. From
select pens, $2 per 15, $3.50 per 30.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Wm. O.
Vlbrecht, Box 425, "harWton. S. C.
tnt Vandivers Heavy Fruiting Cot-
on Seed—Will produce 1-3 more
han any other variety in existence
Big boll with five 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 ffom 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.
mola Freckle Ointment and our ele
gant line of toilet articles. Write
for free booklet and eu * splendid
proposition. Dr. C. H Berry Co..
Chicago.
Saw Mill*—$160 and up; lath and
shingle machines, wood saws and
splitters, steam and gasoline en
gines. pumps, pipes, fittings. Gal
vanized pipe and roofing. Lombard
Iron Works, Augusta, Ga.
Fifteen eggs 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
Wanted—Several car' of corn in the
shuck, also shelled corn in any
quantity. Farmers. I can place yoqr
produce for you. I have for sale
seed peas—Brabham. Iron and mix
ed. hay. etc. Otis Brabham, Allen
dale. S. C.
Buy a Geiser Thresher—Because It is
a good one. Not too heavy. • Dur
able, large capacity. Cleans tbs
grain. Reasonable In price. ‘Light
gas tractors, engines, corn mills,
saw mills. Everything In machin
ery. Cummings Machinery Agency,
1216 Main St., Columbia, S C.
Homer Pigeans for Sale—Guaran
teed. mated and working stock.
$1.25 per pair, or ten pair deliver
ed by-express for $12. Ours are
the Squab producing kind. Start
a small plant and enjoy the keeping
as well aa the eating. Aiken Squab
and Poultry Farm. W. C. Hycr.
Aiken, S. C.
Spend Your Money at Home
Get South Carolina Custom Hand Made Harness,
Bridles, etc., at Factory Prices. A Trial Mail Or
der will prove our assertion. We buy hides and
tallow at highest prices. . Wr’te us your wants
and offerings. ^
(JOiUCu'
1 Good Han*—\
WISH W. MARTIN,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
several times tried to attack our posi
tions, but his efforts ended with the
occupation of only a part the com
pletely destroyed trenches of one reg
iment.
"North of Przasnysz by energetic
counter-attacks we occupied all the
advance trenches the enemy had held
since his attack on June 12.
"In West Galicia the battle on the
San continues with Increased fierce
ness, the enemy continually sending
freeh forces into the fight. ^
"On the Dniester tt)e fighting along
the Tismenitzar and the Stry con
tinued Monday and Tuesday to our
advantage. South of Jldaticheff, near
Bereanitza and Kroulevska, we cap*
STOP SCRATCHING
USE ZEMERINE
It makes no difference how Iqng
you have suffered with eczema, Itch
or any other skin disease, Zemerine
will help you as it has helped others.
Zemerine stops suffering whece.-other
remedies havs failed and restores the
skin to a healthy condition.
The first application of Zemerine
brings relief, stops the burning and
NO NEWS FROM DARDANELLES
Germans Report Repulse of Heavy
French Attack North 6f Arras.
London reports Wednesday: Little
news comes from thd Dardanelles, ex
cept the official intimation that the
Turkish forces are showing a sensible
weakening.
On the western front the. flghting{
during the past twenty-four hours*
Itching, the^ desire to scratch passes haB indecisive. Paris says, the
moat important activity has been eon-
fined to the_artille|X hut a. wireless
from Berlin tolls of tha complete
away, and healing becomes possible.
Read wbat others have to say about
Zemerine: “Send me another box of
for
The lower boose of the Danish par*
mofuly voted to . JH
neutrality peltry •emerie# Chemical Oo
good.” “I have used Zemerine and it
gave me more relief than anything. ’
Zelnertne ia sold by druggists
srsrywhere ia two sies, 60c and H.
pie mailed fpea upon request by
♦rioe.—*F-bae-dooo—mo-lot- ofjffjiure of a~v!olent -FrenCh infantry
•- C*
attack north of Amu.
Italians Sight Trieste.
Italian outpoats havs arrived with*
la sight of Trieste, according to aa
Unites dlapUch.
Mil sm&m
. -
I