The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, August 19, 1915, Image 2
BALKAN CRISIS ON
ENTENTE DEMAND SETS READY
REPLY FROM BULOARU
NEUTRALITY OR THE WAR
Effort* Do
Force BKlcviaa Action
Rent Entirely Upon Price to be
, Pnld—If Allien Ono Gome Acronn
Army Will More Against the Tnrka
In Twenty-Four Honrs.
The situation In Poland and the
Baltic provinces is changing little and
public Interest Is turning to the near
East where quadruple entente diplo
mats are endeavoring to revive the
Balkan league and bring all the Bal
kan states over to their side.
Diplomats of all belligerents for
the moment are concentrating their
attention on Sofia, for Bulgaria holds
the key to the situation. It Is said
she is being offered territorial con
cessions as an Inducement for her to
join one side or the other or to re
main neutral.
Both the German and entente min
isters are declared to be finding their
endeavors hindered by their friends.
Greece and Servia are unwilling to
cede to Bulgaria that part of Mace
donia which is her pricv for joining
the allies, while Turkey Is opposing
concessions which Austria and Ger
many desire her to make to Insure
the continued neutrality of the Sofia
government.
Bulgaria, too, it is asserted, is
weighing the victory the Austro-Ger-
mans have gained in Poland against
the allies' renewed efforts In the Dar
danelles and the reported signal vic
tory of the Russians over the Turks
In the Caucasus, which the military
experts in London believe will keep
the Turks quiet on that frontier for
some time.
The correspondent at Salonlki of
the Havas Agency telegraphs that
diplomatic representatives of France,
Russia, Ureal Britain and Italy have
delivered a Joint communication to
the Bulgarian government with a
view to procuring the collaboration
of that nation with the allies, as part
of a common understanding with the
Balkan states.
This action was taken In conjunc
tion with the presentatlpn of similar
communications to Greece and Servia.
as recently made known. It Is in re
sponse to Bulgaria ■ request on June
14 for Information from the quad
ruple entente powers concerning the
advantages she might expect in ex
change for her active co-operation
with them.
In an exclusive interview with a
correspondent of the United.Press S
Radoslavoff. the Bulgarian prime
minlater, made the following atate-
ments:
Bulgaria will send her armies
marching against Constantinople in
twenty-four hours If Servia will rede
Servian Macedonia to her.
V. Radoslavoff, prime minister of
Bulgaria and the man who more than
any other holds the destinies of Eu
rope in bla hand, made this frank
statement to Henry Wood, staff cor
respondent of the United Press, on
Tuesday.
In an exclusive Interview granted
the United Press, Uie Bulgarian pre
mier for the first time revealed to the
world exactly what Bulgaria demands
for remaining neutral, and what she
asks of the allies for driving the
Turks from Kuntpe, an operation
that admittedly would prove the
turning point of Uie war for the
allies.
Of equal importance was his reply
to the report circulated in European
capitals that Bulgaria, having won
Constantinople, would demand the
Ottoman capital as her prize.
“That fear la groundless.'’ he said
with emphasis. “The internatlonai,
commercial and political responsibili
ties attached to a city occupying the
geographical position of Constanti
nople are too great for a nation that
must always remain small—like Bul
garia.
“We will fight but for one en«f.
That is to extend our frontiers until
they embrace the peoples of our own
blood, but that end must be guaran
teed to us beyond all doubt. If we
are asked to fight alone, we are
ready. If we are asked to fight with
Greece, Servia and Roumanla in a
new Balkan alliance, on the side of
the allies, our willingness remains
the same. To the allies we 'say:
‘Give us back Servian Macedonia,
and we will fight in the way we can
serve you best.” /.
V. Radoslavoff is the storm centre
of the greatest diplomatic swirl the
world has ever seen. Because Bul
garia holds the key to the world war,
the diplomatic agents of every great
power Involved swarm lit Sofia, their
pressure centering upon hitff; ^
“Bulgaria is fully prepared, and
waiting to enter the war the moment
she receives absolute guarantees that
by so doing she will attain that for
which other nations already engaged
are striving—namely, the realization
of her national ideals,” said the pre
mier.
“The bulk of these aspirations lie
in Servian Macedonia, which, with its
one million five, hundred thousand of
Bulgarian peoples, was 'pledged and
assigned to us at the close of the first
Balkan war. It is still.ours by right
and the principle of nationality.
“When the Triple Entente can as
sure u* that the territory will be re
turned to Bulgaria and our minor
claims In Grecian Macedonia and else
where realized, the allies will find us
ready to fight with them. But these
guarantees must be real and abso
lute. NO mere paper ones can be ac
cepted. '
“Unfortunately our aspirations are
DIVE HIS SLtYER LIFE
WITH SURE CBANCE TO KIU
Georgia Man Shot Through Lungs
Wrestles for Pistol and Let '
His Slayer Go Away.
Stewart Floyd Foster, Madison,
Ge., popular In social and business
circles of Georgia,’ Thursday after
noon died from a pistol wound in
flicted by Nick Johnson at the close
of a card game near Sword#, ( Ga.,
early Thursday-morning. —
No trace of Nick Johnson wh'o Fri
day shot and fatally wounded Stew
art F. Foster, former University of
Georgia athlete, had been found ear
ly Friday. Officers said Johnson had
not appeared at his home at Rut
ledge, Ga., and they had been un
able to obtain any clue as to his
whereabouts.
Floyd Foster, together with ten
friends, had been camping on the
Oconee river on the McCree place
about five miles from Swords when
the shooting occurred. According to
witnesses, a card game broke up soon
after midnight, when Nick Johnson,
of Rutledge, a heavy loser, refused
to sign a check for the amount owed.
As the argument continued, Johnson
retired to a dark room adjoining, re
fusing to pay his obligation and curs
ing.
In a dying statement made at ths
infirmary at two-thirty o’clock, Fos
ter said:
“When Johnson applied a vile epi
thet to me I started to the door, say
ing that I would not stand for such
language. Quickly, as he shot me, I
approached him and wrenched his
gun from him. As he kneeled be
fore me pleading for his life, I order
ed him to leave, as I did not want
him in my presence. Furthermore.
I told him I would not take advan
tage even of a coward in the dark,
as he had In my ease.’
When Foster approached Johnson
the latter from the table tho pistol of
a member of the party. Johnson
shot Foster twice, one ball entering
the body beneath the heart and pass
ing through the lungs and liver and
the other entering the left shoulder.
Nevertheless. Foster, who was s
giant in size, entered the room where
Johfison was standing, took the gun
from him and told him to leave, as
he did not wish to be in the presence
of such & coward.
—■
OTTSJNCIEASE
WAR CAUSES Bid LEAP IN MUNI
TIONS FOR WARRING
SAYS IT IS NOT GREED
Bulgarian Mlnlnta- JuNtifle* Attitude
of lfiii_ Nation.
Rome report# . via Paris Friday:
The Bulgarian minister to Italy, D.
Rizow, discussing in the Tribnng the
negotiations between the Balkan
states and the Quadruple Tntente,
characterizes as unjust statements
that Bulgaria considers herself in
dispensable to the Allies and is be
ginning on that basis.
Bulgaria, the minister asserts, has
not changed her program. She was
deceived in signing the treaty of
Bucharest of 1913, under the terms
of which she ceded to Roumanla
nearly three thousand square miles
of territory. What Bulgaria now
wished, he continued, was reparation
based upon the principle of national
ity for which the quadruple entente
is contending.
which we fee I are right-
Instead, they most be
ta-4M hv others la comaensa
fer ths participation of oar arms
conflict W# knee.
ed the offers of both groups of powers
In negotiations to that end. Only
by dealing with both sides do we
feel we can secure the best guaran
tees that what we desire will be at
tained.
“On the part of the allies we are
asked for the direct participation in
the war of our entire army, whose
valor the whole world knows. On the
part of Germany, Austria and Turkey
we are only asked for a continuation
of our neutrality until the end of the
war.
“Candidly, this latter request we
are loath to grant. We can not fore
tell what the future holds for us. To
discount it entirely and tie our hands
by a solemn pledge of continued neu
trality would be impolitic indeed.
We might agree to remain neutral for
a shorter period. But whether we re
main neutral or whether we fight our
end and the motives governing our
decision will l»e the same.
"We have no disposition to play
for time in these negotiations. We
seek only to gain guarantees that
will insure the absolute realization of
our national ideals, and just what
these are, it seems essential to me,
the world now should know.
"There arejiow living outside the
borders of Bulgaria nearly three mil
lion Bulgarians. The bulk of these
inhabit districts contiguous to us and
constitute the majority of the popu
lation of these districts. We aspire
to have them united in one Father-
land. Of this total number five hun
dred thousand inhabit Russian Bes
sarabia. Another three hundred
thousand are in Roumania. Others
are in Thrace, but the greater num
ber, about one million, five hundred
thousand, inhabit Servian and Gre-
eiau Macedonia. It is there, we
frankly admit, that the bulk of our
national aspirations also lie.
“Already wu have over six hundred
thousand refugees, largely from Ser
vian and Grecian Macedonia. Indeed,
half the poplation of Sofia consists
of refugees. They are our brothers
—of our own blood. Simply cariug
for them can never be a real solution
of the great problem. Only a united
Bulgaria ean solve that.
“While Bulgaria is quite ready to
participate in the war she does not
underestimate the cost. She knows
that Turkey is strong—far stronger
than Europe y^t realizes.
^‘The fatigue which our army nat
urally feTt at the close of two suc
cessive wars has passed away. Our
troops are in better condition and
better equipped than ever. They
have been organized on the Russian
military system. Their offlcen have
force of our studied in t~e h
schools QXJE&tfifi*.
“The whole nation Is provisioned
TRADE BALANCE LARGER
Statistics Tell Yon Just How Much
Increased Demand There Has Been
Created by the War—Gold is Flow
ing Into This Country Very Rap
idly.
Large Increases in exports of ex
plosives, iron and steel manufac
tures, automobiles,: leather, cotton
and woolen goods, chemicals, all
classes of metal goods and in food
stuffs are shown by detailed depart
ment of coihmerce statistics for May,
issued last week.
There has been a large increase in
exports of all lines of goods that are
required as war supplies, such as
Iron and steel products, packing
house stuffs, woolen goods, chemicals,
cotton seed oil and cake, all metal
goods except copper, leather goods,
automobiles and trucks, cotton goods,
and refined sugar.
Some of these articles, as sugar,
for Instance, are not classified strict
ly as war supplies, but are in demand
because of the shutting off* of Ger
man, Austrian, and Russian supplies
from countries like England and Tur
key that import all the sugar they
consume.
Exports of explosives over May,
1914, Increased $5,500,000. The to
tal for last May aggregated $9,800,-
000. Exports of explosives for eleven
months in 1914 aggregated Approxi
mately $6,000,000, while for eleven
months in the fiscal year 1915 the
total exceeds $30,000,000.
Iron and steel exports for May ag
gregated $26,500,000, an increase of
$6,800,000 over May, 1914; commer
cial automobile exports aggregated
$6,600,000, an increase of $6,500,-
000; for eleven months this year
commercial automobile exports
amount to approximately $30,500,-
000, as compared with $1,000,000
for the previous period.
for
Refined sugar exports
eleven months aggregate $23,000,-
000, an increase of more than $21,-
000,000. Flour exports for May ag-
FIFTY HERMAN SUBMARINES
FALL VICTIMS TO THE ALLIES
Atyny and Navy Journal Makes State-
Bent on Authority of Brit
ish Admiralty Official.
- The current Issue of The Army
and Navy Journal asserts that about
fifty German submarines have been
destroyed since the beginning of the
war. The largest estimate from Eng
land—which officially never an
nounces her successes in the subma
rine warfare, except where the cap
ture of survivors make it necessary
—has been thirty-two.
Colonel William C. Church, editor
of Jhe Journal, told a New Yfork
Times reporter that, he had written
th« paragraph quoted and that he
had trustworthy information upon
which he based his statement. It
came from an, official high in the
British admiralty. Colonel Church
felt ’'constrained to keep his name
a secret and believed that it would be
unwise if more detailed information
were made public.
u The partial text of a secret report
from Cuxhaven to the German ad
miralty on March 11 admitted that
twelve submarines had been sunk or
were missing, and it was added that
many of these were of the latest type.
It was said further that a meeting
was to be held on the next day at
which it was to be lecided whether
or not the submarine warfare should
be continued. Oq^ March 5 it was
announced in London that four sub
marines had been sunk*, the sinking
of the U-8 being annoumeqd on that
day. The others were theXMS, U-
18, and one rammed by the British
cruiser Badger.-
On March 24, in an air raid olL
Antwerp, a British aviator-destroydd
one submarine apd Badly damaged
another, according to a special cable
dispatch to the New York Times from
Rotterdam. A dispatch from Paris,
published on Apxil 1, announced that
the ministry of war had issued a
statement telling of the destruction
o$ a submarine by a cruiser. Five
days later it was announced also
from Paris, that a German submarine
had been trapped in steel nets off
the harbor of Dover. It was announc
ed that these nets had been placed at
the mouths of most of the important
i British and French harbors, and th4s
HAVE A SKIN WITH-
OUT A BLEMISI
ZEMERINE, THE MARVELOUS REMEDY FOR ECZEMA?ITCH,
PIMPLES, RIND WORM TETER, ETC, RELIEVES
SUFFERINfl AND ACTS QUICKLY
"~7 " \ .7 . *i- '* ' - 7 '• ’ • ' **/'•• ' • ;
ff your face is disfigured by ugly pimples or your body
tortured liy^itching eczema, give Zemerine a trial. It brings
quick relief to* the terrible itching, the desire to scratch
passes away, and healing becomes possible ; *Zemerine is
used and recommended by rhany prominent physicians as
a specific for the treatment of diseases of the skin, and has
to its credit many cases of wonderful cures.
50c and $1.00 at all drug-
- gists, or by mail direct from
ZEMERINE CHEMICAL CO.
ORANGEBURG, S. C
Wanted—Information rcfci.rding good
farm for sale. R. G. List, Minne
apolis, Minn.
the was the first intimation of their use.
The loss of seventeen submarines
was reported to have been the cost
„„„ „„„ . of the blockade to Germany up to
gregated $9,800,000, an Increase of May 2 0. and It was said that these-
$5,500,000 over May, 1914. For the j,ad all been lost since February 18,
Barred Rocks For Bale-
South. Lggs $2 per
Grove. King, N. C.
-Best In tbe
15. Foies:
Kggs—America s best strain Buff Or
plngtous. Mating list free. i£. L
Green. Tarboro, N. C, .
eleven months flour aggregated $88,-
000,000, as compared with $50,000,-
000 in the 1914 period. 3
leather manufacturers other than
boots and shoes increased over May,
UHI4i $4300,000; cotton goods, $2,-
K003(to; brass and manufactures
thereof,^$3,600,000; cars and car
riages, $2306*000; cotton seed oil.
$1,400,000; cheese. $1,800,000; zinc
manufactures, $2,500,000; aero
planes, $200,000.
Slight decreases occurred in ex
ports of copper, boards, electrical
goods, agricultural Implements, naval
stores, timber, tobacco, alcoholic bev
erages. earthenware and musical in
struments.
The falling off in foreign trade
during May appears directly in pig
copper, which is 15 per cent, less
than in April; boards and planks, 50
per cent, less; agricultural imple-
menta, 30 per cent, less; electrical
apparatus, 10 per cent, less, and
naval stores. 30 per cent. less.
The principal increases, as shown
in round figures, are given in hun
dred ‘housands in the following
table, the comparison being with the
exports of May, 1914;
Iron and steel manufac-
the day the blockade became official.
There have been many reports of
individual losses since, and an Amer
ican arriving recently from Paris,
told of tbe successes won by swift
motor boats armed with small rapid
fire guns against the undersea boats.
Some of these pursuing boats, the
American said, would travel fifty
milee an hour.
MAY LEND FARMERS MONEY
ON COTTON AT 4 PER CENT.
tures
$265
$197
Refined mineral oils.. ..
128
126
Flour
98
43
Explosives
80
4
Leather
85
36
Cotton goods
68
40
Commercial automobiles.
66
1
Passenger automobiles . .
40
29
Brass . . . >
41
5
Cars and carriages .. . .
34
11
Cotton seed oil 7^, ..
24
10
Zinc manufactures . 7>^
25
Refined sugar
23
2
Roots and shoes
21
13
Cheese
18
Binding twine and other
fibre manufactures . . .
18
9
Oil cake and meal
18
9
Paper
17
16
Rubber
15
10
Film and photo goods . .
14
8
Lead ..
14
2
Paraffine and wax .. . .
13
4
The volume of gold coming into
the country during May was $31,-
136,000. In May, 1914, it was $1,-
755,062. During the past May gold
came In at New York to the amount
of $13,403,935, and at Ogdemsburg
to the amount of $13,516,803.
The receipts of gold from Canada
during the eleven months ended with
May were $62,740,122, and from
Great Britain in the same period $1,-
953,74 6. Canada’s transfer of gold
to this country during May was $14,-
494,536, as compared with $1;045,-
917 the same month last year. France
sent us in May this year $11,500,-
000 of gold, having sent us in the*
preceding ten months of the fiscal
year but $52,926.
Our export of gold to all countries
In the eleven months ended with
Mhy was $631,720. The'total Im
port of gold from aTT countries for
the eleven months of the fiscal year
ended with Maykas $119,227,015.
The grand balance pf trade for the
eleven months ended with May, 1915,
Is of interest to thood who desire to
Federal Reeorve Board May Issue
(900,000,000 In* Notes for
Short Term.
After a talk Wednesday with Com
missioner Harding ;.t Washington,
Representative Henry of Texas tele
graphed Joseph Hurst of Corpus
ChrlstI that the federal reserve board
Is considering a cotton relief propo
sition he presented involving the is
sue of five hundred million dollars of
federal reserve notes for deposit in
the sub-treasury nearest the southern
reserve banks.
He proposed that the reserve board
advise member banks it will loan
these notes to them at two per cent,
annual Interest if the banks will
make reasonable loans to cottoa pro
ducers at four per cent, interest for
six months periods. Mr. Henry said
the amount of interest was the real
question at issue.
Mr. Henry said he was arranging
for a talk with Secretary Lansing to
urge every possible step to be taken
-to enforce this government’s position
that cotton shall not be declared
contraband by Great Britain.
take a broad view' of the trade situ
ation. The total exports for the
period named were $2,500,041,924,
as compared with $2,207,507,101 for
the eleven months ended with Mayy
1914.
Imports were down to the end of
May, 1915, $1,516,475,600, and ft>r
the same months the previous year
were $1,736,396,207.
The total of exports and Imports
for the eleven months ended with
May this year was $4,016,516,524,
and the total of exports and imports
for the same months ended with
May, 1914, was $3,943,903(808, giv
ing- an increase for this year over
last In the grandi total of foreign
Trade, including both exports and Im
ports, of $12,613,216.
While this year exports have in
creased by $292,534,823 in the
eleven months imports have fallen
off by $219,921,607. At the same
time the balance of trade for the
eleven months ended with May, 1915,
'had- reacTied' tEe enormous arnouhTof
$983,567,324, and, as is well known,
with the balance for the following
month of June, passed the billion
dollar mark for tbe first time In the
history of the country, ' ,
White Orplngt»n»—Hundred breed
•rs. eggs galore. Midnight Poultn
Farms, Asheboro, N C.
Stscys’ Poultry Yards, Amelia, Va
Barred Rocks exclusively. Stock
and eggs at reasonable prices.
Registered O. I. C. Pigs for Hale—
The large prolific kind. C. A. El-
llotte, Charlotte, N. C., Route 29.
Wanted—A first class blacksmith,
with iamily to move here, steady
work. Write A. A. Belk, Mt. Crog-
han, S. C.
For Sale—Crimson Clover, Rye and
full line of field seeds. Write for
prices L. -R. Strieker, Seedsman,
Asheville, N. C.
For Ks*«>—60 extra fine Poland China
pigs AH eligible to register and'
best • reeding. Dr. S. J. Summers Sr'
Sods. Cameron, S. C.
Barred Rock—Fine $3 and $5 cock
errls at $2 for the reat of ths sea
sol. Sitting eggs, $1 15. Mrs
B. T. Smith, Csrnesvllle, Os.
Eggs from Single Comb Rbode Is
land Red matings cf quality. Heavy
winter layers. $2 per 15. Carver
Strain. C. M. Waff. Franklin. Va.
Single Comb Brown Leghorn*—
Heavy winter layers. Eggs and baby
chicks; prices reasonable. Thos.
Donaldson. Route 8, Charlotte, N. C
Marry—Thousands wealthy, »1U
marry at once, all ages, nationali
ties, religion, descriptions tree.
Western Club, Rx268 Market, San
Franscisco, Cal.
Wanted—At once experienced cook ’
for medium family; ono who can do
milking also; sill furnish good ser
vant’s house; apply in person or,by
letter. Mrs. H. B. ’ Griries, Lees.
S. C.
fc-
Foe Sale—Red and White Splashed
Carneaux. mated handed and work
ing. $2 a pair. Youngsters, 2 to 4
months old, 60c each. These birds
are the very best stock. 8. Griffin,
Lynchburg, 8. C,
»
“The Pines”—First class beard, $6
per week; two miles north of Hen
derson villo on 8 R.; L.Tge :*hady
pine grove; large deep.pir.zza; homo
milk and butter. Mrs. Kate Pow
ell. Balfour, N. C.
Fifteen eggs tor (l from exhibition
stock Black and Buff Orpingtons,
Be.red Plymouth Rocks, Rhode is
land Reds and White Leghorns!
Satisfaction guaranteed. Jasper
Fletcher, McColl, 8. C. - . ./. •
8. C. Buff Orpington eggs for hatch
ing. Cook strain and Imported
stock. Write for prices end matins
list. Claud*; F. Deal, Landis,' N. C.
Haw Mills $ 150 and up; lath <.nd
shingle machines, wood saws and
splitters, steam and gasoline en
gines, pumps, pipes, fittings. Gal
vanized pip® and roofing. Lcmbard
Iron Works, Augusta, Ga.
White Cornish and White Leghoma
—The greatest meat and egg breeds.
Stftck and eggs from grand sweep
stake winners. Also trained bea
gles. John L. Jolly, McCormick. 9.
C.
Personal—Mail me your p^otjsfsph
and $1.40 and I will make you &
16x20 High Grade Pastel Portrait
of same, delivered by parcel post.
21 years experience, satisfaction
guaranteed. Agents wanted. 0]^qs
Portrait Artist, Hogansvllle, Gf^
For Rent—In ewberry, S. C., brick
store and rooms on Main street with
all modern conveniences. Apply to
Mrs. R. L. Paysinger, Newberry, S.
C. r J
Marry—Large list of wealthy mem
here wishing early marriage. Con
fidenttal description free. ReliabW
club. Mrs. Wiubel, Box 26, Oak
land, Cal.
Single Comb White yearling Leghorn
hens, 80c each; not old hens, but
those In their prime. Better “land”
some of them quickly. J. L, May,
Prosperity, 8. C.
For Summer Planting, improved seed
Irish potatoes. Red Bliss and Irish
Cobblers, per bushel $1; barrel
$2.50. Can ship promptly. S. T.
Carson, Bethel, N. C.
Agents Wanted In every county to
sell new Household articles. Big
margin to hustling men and women,'
Sells like hot cakes. Write Franz
Co., Dept. It, Bunnell, Fla.
White Wyandottee—My birds won at
Sta.t« Fair. Spartanburg, Darlington
and National ’White Wyandotte
State cup for best display at Ches
ter. W. J. Causey, Columbia, 8. C
Sell Your Hides at Home
i Batchers and Beef Clubs, send me your Hides sad
Writs
-prepared as never before.*.
The British
dey
it earner Jscobs. $.86$
by n submarine Pri
or telephone to me f.r'Information
WISLEW. MARTIN
COLUMBIA. A C
Heathwood Pit Games, color black
breasted reds, yellow legs; good
layers; very beautiful; and red
game ygung trios, $5. C.' 8, Fram-
Idy, Sloania, Ga., R. F. D. No. 1.
Wanted—Position as principal of
good school by University of Geor
gia graduate; young man; four
year's experience teaching.. Address
- - JttfitSfiSon, B. C. *
year s experience
Rocks from select
as. |1 per setting. Buff Log
ran. neantlfnl plumage, fl.SI eev
ting Mr*. J. W.
». e.
Buy n Gdser Thresher—Because It is
a good one. Not too heavy. Dur
able, large capacity. Cleans the
grain. Reasonable in price. Light
gas tractors, engines, corn mill%
saw mills. Everything In machln**
ery. Cummings Machinery Agency,
1216 Main St.. Columbia, 8 C.
Eggs, Eggs, Eggs, * from Black and
White Orpingtons and Mottled An-
conas, fine large birds, excellent
layers, eggs $1.50 pe- 15. From
select pens, $2 per 15, $3.50 per 30.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Wm. G.
Ubrecht, Box 426, '’harl n ston. 8. C.
Silver Cnmpine Eggs, balance season,
$2; 8. 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. 7
Same Time and Money, ordering the
best Baby Chick and developing
Feed from lyf: Butter boxes, egg
crates, leg bands, tr4p nests, ship
ping coops, hoppers, founts, reme
dies and sprays. For prices write
Spartanburg Poultry Supply Co.,
Spartanburg, S. C.'
Farmers—--Blood will tell—blood will
. saBL v Ev«ry farmer should have* a
pigeon plant. My White Kings ara
S st best breeders, because, first!
ey are absolutely pure bred, from
the best foundation stock in Ameri
ca; second, they are the broad
breasted blocky. Ideal type thattnh)-
duce squabs weighing 22 ounr<te at
4 weeks old; third, they are heal
thy, vigorous and prolific; fourth,
they produce more squ-.b mea
year than any utility bird; f
offer for sale only ‘ho select
lofts; sixth, It p-ys to buy the
wre sold on an absolute guaranty
eighth. If you haven’t the cash I
will exchange for hogs, cows or
goats; ninth, no industry for th«
amount Invented pr.yu ag-big profit.
Write me for psrtirulaS. C. Keith
Palmar, CartersrUlo, B. C.
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