The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, September 01, 1915, Image 2
• -
• *
r- * ‘ ■
s-
ULTINATUN
FMH TIE DNITO STATES
■i4
A1IASSAMR REQUESTS SOS-
RNSNN OF JUNHENT I
FIRST WORD OF EMPIRE
Waata America to H<
Aak* That the Govern meet Delay
Taking a Definite Attitude la Ara
bic Caee—Bxpreeeea Sympathy if
Any Americans Were Lost.
Count von Bernstorff, the German
ambassador, communicated to the
state department Tuesdr.y his tavern'
meat’s regret and sympathy if Ameri
cans lost their lives in the sinking of
the liner Arabic, and asked that the
United States delay taking a definite
attitude until Germany could be
heard from.
This was the first word from an
official German source concerning
the Arabic, on which two Americans
perished. Its receipt was followed
by an evident relaxation of tension
growing in Washington as days pass
ed with no indicstion of a desire by
Germany to disclaim intention of
committing an act "deliberrloly un
friendly” to the United States
No attempt was made either at the
state department or at the White
House to Interpret the %gibaasador’s
communlcaion. Officials merely said
that of course the American govern
ment would wait the German expla
nation of the action of the subma
rine commander in sinking the liner.
Count von Bornstorff telegraphed
the state department from New York,
the text of his Instructions from Ber
lin. It follows:
“So far no official information
available concerning the sinking of
the Arabic. The German government
trusts that the American government
will not take a definite stand at hear
ing only the reports of one side,
which, in the opinion of the imperial
government, can not correspond with
the facts, bnt that a chance will be
given to Germany to be heard equal
ly. Although the Imperial govern
ment does not doubt the good faith
of the witnesses whose statements
are reported by the newspapers in
Europe, it should be homo in mind
that these statements are naturally
made under excitement, which might
easily produce wrong Impressions If
Americans should have actually loot
their lives this would naturally be
contrary to our Intentions. The Ger
man government would deeply regret
the facts and begs to tender sincerest
sympathies to the American govern
ment.”
Secretary Lansing indicated he did
not Intend to reply to the ambassa
dor's message now. He agreed to Us
publication with a statement that he
had no comment to make
Particular attention was attracted
by the assertion In the German-com
muaieatlon that In the opinion of the
Imperial German government that
the accounts of the sinking of the
Arabic, which have come from Eng-
tand, could not correspond with facts
These accounts in affidavits by the
captain of the ship and American sur
vlvors have agreed that the Arabic,
an unarmed passenger vessel bound
for the United States with no contra
band in her cargo, was torpedoed
without warning by a submarine.
It may be a week or mors before
Germany is heard from further. The
report of the submarine commander
must be awaited In Berlin, and it is
known that sometimes ten days or
more elapse before the underwater
boats return to their bases. In the
meantime tt}* state department will
continue compiling evidence forward
ed by Ambassador Page and consular
officers.
la connection with the German
ambassador’s communication, it was
recalled that three days after the
sinking of the Lusitania the ambassa
dor presented a note expressing the
sympathy and regret of his govern
ment for the loss of the American
lives. There was no attempt, how
ever, to deny that the Lusitania had
bepn sunk without warning, and
blame for the disaster was placed on
the British government, which per
mitted a vessel carrying contraband
to sail with passengers, including
neutrals.
Unde Sam Wants to Take Control of
Republic for Period
of Ten Years.
The American government ^ias ad
dressed the government of Haiti, ex
pressing its desire that there be ac
cepted without delay the draft of a
convention for ten years, under which
Her Side and there shall be established an effec
tive control of Haitlen customs as
well as administration of flounces of
the country, under s receiver-general,
and American employees.
Under the terms of ths convention,
both municipal and rural police are
to be natives; under the command,
however, of American officers. The
plan includes ths arrangements of
the debts of Haiti to foreigners and
an agreement to cede no Haitlen ter
ritory to any foreign power except
the United States.
The Haitlen governemnt has been
slow in replying to the communica
tion of the American government
and accordingly the American charge
d’affaires handed to the Haitlen au
thoritles a note granting a delay up
to Wednesday noon, so that the Sen
ate an<) Chamber of Deputies might
vote on a resolution authorizing the
executive power to sign the conven
tion with the United States.
The Deputies and Senators have
been in secret committee meetings to
discuss the matter. They are hostile
to the principle involved. It is be
lieved they will vote a resolution au
thorlzlng the executive power to sign
a treaty, but they doubtless will de
sire to discuss the terms of the con
ventlon before giving it their ap
proval, a measure necessary under
the provisions of the Haitlen const!
tutlon
Under the provisions of the sug
gested convention dealing with con
trol of the nation’s finances all Hai
tien revenues collected will be set
apart for, first payment of the per
sonnet of the government; second
payment of Interest and sinking fund
charges of the foreign and domestic
debts of the republic, third, to meet
expenses under the regular budgets
SEES EARLY VICTORY IN
BALKANS AND DARDANELLES
II. S. Dmuu Kills FOR SMMK NAVI
WAR CAUSES NEW SOFT IN IN
TERNATIONAL CREDIT
I/ondoa Expects Decision Over Turks
in Few Weeks—Balkan Htatas
Ready to Join A1H— —
Optimistic reports concerning the
Gallipoli operations have been In
circulation for the past few days and
prophecies are freely made that
few weeks will see the close of the
Allies’ moat difficult taak In the near
Blast. The Turks, too. expect the
Anglo-French forces to be success
ful. If ths news reaching Sofia from
Constantinople is reliable.
It Is felt In London that, so far aa
tbe Dardanelles are concerned, it la
a matter of Indifference to the Allies
wbathar the Balkans lend a hand
Their assistance is wanted, however
against Austria, and alao to shorten
Turkish resistance If the straits are
opened For these reasons Indira
tlons in the near East aro being
watched closely and Serbia's dec!
slon on the proposals of the Quad
ruple Entente for satisfying the as
pirations of Bulgaria, Is awaited
anxiously.
It Is believed In London that Ser
bin's reply will be utlsfoctory and
that Bulgaria’s co-«^ratlon will be
assured. This would open the way
also for an active policy on the pert
of Roumanls. who wants kssurances
Bulgaria will not attack her before
■he begins to move her troops. It Is
confidently expected all these ques
tlons will be settled to tho satlsfac
tlon of the Allies and that within
the same period the future policy of
Greece will be announced definitely.
WILL PASS SOME COTTON
THROUGH BRITISH BLOCKADE
NO WORD FROM GERMANY
ON FATE OF THE ARABIC
&
German Ambassador’s Telegram Tak
en as Omen of Favorable An
swer From IDs Government
While government officials Wed
nesday awaited another statement
from the German government regard
ing the Arabic case, unofficial word
was conveyed to President Wilson
that closb friends of Ambassador von
Bernstorff believed his recent tele
gram foreshadows action which will
satisfy the United States.
The president was Informed
through these friends that Germany
wanted to maintain friendly rela
tions with the United States and that
the T»i> rt message from. Bfixllh. .would
be of A favorable character.
Secretary Lansing would ihako no
comment on'the ambassador’s tele-
Th e message, however, was
as answering the inquiry
!h »),e state department directed
to Ambassador Gerard beca«»e it
** that the German government
%as lacking information, neces-
ft>r an. explanation. ■ '
Naval Umtm.
reoorts a semi-official
J otlom* mentioned
In reporting the
.wJua-Ontf of
•*r
Statement Given Out by English Em-
l>uMHy—Places Burden of Proof
Upon American Shippers
Cotton cargoes for neutral coun
tries will not be confiscated under
the recent decree of the Allies declar
ing cotton contraband, if within the
normal consumption of those coun
tries. This assurance was given cot
ton shippers Tuesday In a statement
Issued from the British embassy. The
statement reads:
“It is a misapprehension to sup
pose that the declaration of cotton
to be contraband will further re
strict those consignments of cotton
to neutral countries, which are prov
ed to be exclusively destined for the
normal consumption of those coun-,
tries. The embassy has uo authority,
however, to give any assurance as to
the immunity of particular ship
ments,>JUt under the procedure of
international law relating to absolute
contraband, evidence of ultimate
enemy destination will be necessary
to the condemnation of cotton as law
ful prize.”
It was indicated at the state de
partment that objection would be
made to the requirement under the
contrabandjOrdfir that American cot
ton shippers assume the *urden of
proof that their cargoes would noU
eventually roach Germany and Aus
tria, and that in amount they were
not in excess of the normal consump
tion of v UMk country to which they
were consigned. It Is explained that
this
Abject was sought as to all
same
classefffcf goods, Including cotton, by
the orders, in council, to which the
department -has objected. The whole
subject will be treated in a new note
to Great Britain on neutral trade now
in toursc of. preparation.
“Parties Unknown.'*
The coroner's Jury at Marietta.
Qa., have rendered a verdict that Leo
Frink came to his death at the hands
«
ENGLISH POUND SHRINKS
■" ' —
Enormous War Orders Cease Rapid
Decrease I# Balance in This Coun
try for Belligerent reentries—
Lose Involved In Transferring Cur
rency is Very Greet.
The American dollar ruled tho fin
ancial world Monday with an iron
grip,, Foreign exchange have gone
down to new depths in a torrent pf
bills that poured in the exchange
markets seeking pay for big war con
tracts.
Coincidently with the startling de
cline in exchany- came, the as
sertion from an unimpeachable
source that every contract for sup
plies sent abroad called for payment
in American dollars and not pounds
sterling, which heretofore have been
the standard of finance tho world
over. The immense losse, therefore,
due to the decline in foreign ex
change rates, will be borne, to the
last penny, by foreign buyers—a sit
uation exactly the opposite of what
had heretofore been tho popular be
lief.
The maximum depreciation Mon
day in pounds sterling was 4 3-4 per
cent, below normal; in franc 19 per
met. below normal; In Italian lires
25 per cent. In the money markets
Monday the pound sold for only
14.64; 6.02 franc equalled a dollar,
and a dollar purchased 6.4 8 lires.
These were the quotations while
MAJORITY LEAMR OPPOSE) TO
INCREASINO SEA FORCE
AGAINST DREADNOUGHTS
North Carolina Congressman Predicts
That little Will be Spent for Na
tional Defence Says Submarines
and Torpedo Boat Destroyers are
Enongh.
Representative Claude Kltchin
majority leader of the House of Rep
resentatives, and chairman of the
ways and means committee, created a
mild sensation in Washington Thurs
day when he declared that not a dol
lar of government money would be
voted for battleship* of the dread
nought type during the coming ses
sion of congress unless It was accom
pUshed without his vote and consent.
Mr. Kltchin declared that he has
always been a “small navy” man and
that tbe lesson taught by the Euro
pean war is sufficient, to convince,
him and other “small navy” men that
their position is sound and he in
tdnds to stand by his convictions.
In view of the almost certain rec
ommendation by President Wilson for
large appropriations for the army and
navy in his message to congress
which assembles three months hence
and also the statement which Secre
tary Daniels made In Boston this
week that millions would be spent for
battleships, Mr. Kitchin’s statement
is considered most remarkable, com
ing as it does from the leader of the
Democrats in the House.
Mr. Kitchln declared that he was
rates were at the lowest. willing to help secure the appropria
In the last hour of business the tlon of sufficient money to build sub
presence in Wall street of J. P. Mor- marines and torpedo boat destroyers
gan for the first time since the at- ■ but that now is not the time for this
tack on his life six weeks ago and an country to waste money building the
Informal conference of bankers to 1 larger type of battleships.
HAVE A SKIN WITH-
■HKut a blemish
confer on the exchange situation sent
rates upward.
Sterling closed at 4.64 Vk. one-half
point higher than it opened and a
point and a half under Saturday's
close, which had established a new
If ever there was time when the
American government could afford to
disregard the clatter of the jingoes
for large appropriations for our army
and navy it is now.” said Mr. Kltchin
“I am a ‘small navy’ man. I have
low record. Francs gained three held this position for years. The war
points over the lowe/ record, selling now going on in Europe has convlnc-
at 6.99 at the close, and lires re-led me that my position is sound and
bounded a point, closing at 6.47. I shall refuse to vote any appropria-
Bankera with International connec- tlons for the dreadnought type of
tlons considered a remedy at an In battleships during the congress which
formal conference late Monday. A. assembles December next.
' hl T f,y ‘‘1 am willing to vote for any meas-
elgn buyers Th^v wire ure mak,n * »PPropriations for sub-
er^ ■nrt y thItrs T u fT th n>«rlnes, torpedo boat deetroyers and
o" 5^, ‘ *the smaller type of war craft. It cost
Un. thl ^“‘• this government nearly eighteen mil-
Hnw rt * hU ' Hon dollars to build and equip one of
thlywonld be de— was the the Urge . t b , ttle , hlp# RMlng the
c0,, • ,de ~ t,0 " and I cost of a submarine at about tlx hun-
IL! ? k 7 ^Vjdrefi thousand dollars, we ran build
JftSn wo 1 * ort ^ •“hmarines for what It cost, to
te ii«i™ ssj? °"* u, ‘* »•«
seemed
to be to sell American
curlties held abroad and when this
contingency was studied the situa
tion seemed to be pregnant with
unique possibilities.
A great many millions of Ameri
can securities, payable In dollars, are
held abroad, chiefly high class rail
road bonds and preferred stock of a
selected list of American Industrials.
Should these securities be sold, at
the present exchange rates In foreign
markets, they would fetch far more
than the purchasers paid for them,
due entirely to the depression of ex
change.
Thus a 11.000 American bond sold
In Paris at par would, on account of
prevailing exchange rate, bring ap
proximately 6.000 francs. When
purchased at par a year ago It cost
the purchaser approximately 5.050
francs. The net profit would be
about 950 francs, or about 19 per
cent., the percentage of depression
in francs in American exchange mar
kets. In London the profit would be
approximately 4 4& per cent., and in
Rome the profit would approximate
25 per cet. Establishment here of
big foreign credit, estimated con
servatively at $500,000,000, was
thought to be absolutely necessary if
exchange rates were to be restored to
anything like normal.
The assertion that dollars and not
pounds sterling had been the finan
cial standard on which all contracts
for war supplies had been accepted
in this country came as a distinct
surprise. Aside from marking the
temporary passing of London’s con
trol of the world’s treasure chests, it
relieved anxiety on the part of in
vestors In so-called war specialties
In the stock market who were con
fronted with the prospect of a large
shrinkage in prospective profits due
to prevailing low rates of exchange, i
have thirty submarines already un
der construction and IT We provide
for thirty or forty more this year we
will be protected against the world.
“There is not a nation In the world
that could get within two hundred
and fifty miles of our shores If we
have enough submarines and torpedo
boats to patrol our coasts. This was
demonstrated when one small Oar
man submarine worked It* way to tbe
Dardanelles, some eighteen hundred
miles from home. When tbe sub
marine was discovered the Allies
fleet, those that were left —five of
them are at tbe bottom of tbe aea—
left for parts unknown.
“You have seen tbe atatement ac
credited to Secretary Daniels that
millions will be spent for the navy
during the coming session of con-
gress?’’ Mr. Kltchin was asked.
“Oh, yes, I have heard of that
statement. But congress Is not go
ing to be stampeded into appropriat
ing large s-ims of. money for large
battleshipt simply because one man
or any one set oi men are heeding
the howls of the jingoes. Less than
ten million dol'ars will be appropriat
ed for national offense by the con
gress unless I am mightily mistaken."
SHIPPED 639,003 BALES
LESS THAN BEFORE WAR
Due to Low Price Cotton Exports
Drop Over Two Hundred Mil
lion From Last Year.
While American cotton exports
during the fiscal year that ended
June 30, decreased by only 739,003
^ ^ _ ^ bales, their value was $234,257,329
Measured In dollars and cents. It 1 less- tkan those of the preceding
was learned that the amount of these
war contracts, on which full or near
ly full payments would be due on or
before October 1, next, approximates
'$400,000,000 to $500,000,000.
year, according to figures issued
Wednesday by the department of
commerce at Washington. The de
crease was due to depressed prices
s^in addition to the huge total of
more than $1,000,000,000 owed by
Europe to (he United States at the
close of the fiscal year June 30. It
was also learned front an authorita
tive source that the prospective prof
its on some of these contracts had
been greatly exaggerated; that only
normal profit? would accrue in most
cases, and that in some instances
these might be no profit at all.
This j compared with thpse of one year ago.
The Alabama Senate Wednesday
refused to substitute the electric
chair for the gallows in criminal exe-.
cutlons. ' _
Despite an increase -of 27,562
bales in June exports over June,
1914, the planter received only $15,-
844,362 as against $18,725,444' in
June last year.
N. Exports U> Great Britain, Spain
and Italy shewed material increase?
in quantity for the year. Direct ex
ports to Germany, Austria and Bel
gium negligible and France and Ja
pan showed material decreases.
~ All other Europe, which embraces
the neutral countries except Spain,
took 1,382,626 bales, valued at $60,-
492,889 In tbe fiscal year as against
94,896 valued at $5,83.0,097 in 1914.
Sell Your Hides at Home
*
.Butchers and Beef Clnba, send me your Hides anC
(get Check by return mail at highest market prices
.Vrlte or talnphone to no Lr information.
WISLE W, MARTIN
» a
. .'J'
i ZEMERINE, THE MARVROUS REMEDY FOR ECZEMA, UCQ
PIMPLES, RING WORM. TERR, ETC, RELIEVES
SUFFERING AM ACTS QUICKLY
If your face is disfigured by ugly pimples or your bpdy
tortured by 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 many prominent physicians as
a specific for the treatment of diseases of the skin, and has
to its credit many cases of wonderful ^ures.
50c and $1.00 at alb drug
gists, or by mail direct from
ZEMERINE CHEMICAL CO.
ORANGEBURG, S. C
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
UroMii Leglioru Egg*—$1 per
C. W. Reed, Hertford, N. C.
Lu
For Sale—300 bushels c) rice seed
rye. Write O. W. Clayton, Brevard,
N. C.
Wanted—Information regarding good
farm for sale. R. G. List, Minne
apolis, Minn.
Barred Kocka For halo—Beet in tht
South. Eggs $2 per 15. Foreet
Grove, King, N. C.
Kgg»—Americas best strain Buff Or
ptngtons. Mating list free. E. L
Green, Tarboro, N. C.
months old. 50c each. These birds
are the very best stock. S. Griffin,
Lynchburg, S. C.
Silver Campihe Eggs, balance seas
$2; S. C. White Leghorn
$1.50. Both varieties winn^
wherever shown, and heavy UyeT
of large white eggs. A few breed
ers for sale at war prices. C. W.
Anderson, Spartanburg, S. C.
“The Pines”—First class beard, $6
per week; two miles north of Hen
derson vlllo on S R.; ir ige shady
pine grove; large deep piazza; home
milk and butter. Mrs. Kate Pow
ell, Balfour, N. C.
White Orpington#—Hundred breed
ers. eggs galore. Midnight Poultr*
Farms. Asheboro, K C.
Stnrys' Poultry Yards, Amelia. Ve
Barred Rocks exclusively. Stock
and eggs at reeeonebie prices.
Registered O. 1 C. Pigs for Sele—
The large prolific kina. C. A. El
liotts. Charlotte, N. C., Route 29.
For Sele—Crimson Clovor, Rye and
full line of field seeds. Write for
prices L. R. Strieker. Seedsman.
Asheville. N. C.
For Me**—60 extra fine Poland China
pigs All eligible to register and
best ..reeding. Dr. S. J. Summers £
Sos«. Usmercn, S. C.
berred Rock—Fine $3 and $5 cock
erde at $2 for the reet of the sea
soi Sitting <.ggs, $1 . er 15. Mrs
B. T. Smltt. Cernesvllie, On.
igga from Single Comb Rhode In
land fled matings of quality. Hoary
winter layers. $2 per 15. Carver
Strain. C. M. Waff. Franklin, Ve.
Mingle Comb Brown
Heavy winter layers. Eggs and bah)
chicks; prices reasonable. Tbos
Donaldson, Route 8, Charlotte, N. C.
S. C. Buff Orpington eggs for batch
ing. Cook strain and Imported
stock. Write for prices sod matins
list. Claud-. F. Deal, Landis, N. C.
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.
0.
Marry—Large list of wealthy mem
hers wishing early marriage. Con
fidentlnl description tree. RellnbM
club. Mrs. Wiubel, Box 26, Oak
land, Cal.
For Male—Ose Fairbanks-Morse fc
horse power portable ganollnsr en
gine and wood saw atuF-offe new
wood splitter,, same make, cost
$271. Price now $165. P. P. Cham
bers, Dovesvllle, S. C.
Fifteen egtp for $1 from exhibition
stock Blaik and Buff Orpingtons.
Ba.red Pltmoutb Rocks, Rhode Is
land Red| and White Leghorns.
Sa:i»fac-t uo guaranteed. Jasper
Fletcher. IcColl. 8. C.
Mew Mills—f$ 150 and up; lain .ad
shingle mtchtnes. wood sews and
splitters, geem and gasoline en
gines. punps, pipes, fittings. Gal
vanised pik, and roofing. Lt mbsrd
Iron Workl, Augusta, Ua.
White Uorulsli and White I (eg horns
—Ths greyest meat and egg breeds.
Stock and eggs from grand sweep
stake wingers Also trained ben-
glea. JoLq L. Jolly, McCormick. 8.
For Sale—ihrr clover. 12 pounds to
bushel, $1.(5 per bushel, cash with
order. FIR printed instructions
how to plane sent free. After good
stand will yield from 100 to 300
bushels per |cre. M. M. Buford,
Newberry, 8.
E*g». Engs.
White Orpin,
conns, dne li
layers, eggs
select pens. $2
Sstisfactlon gi
\lbrecht. Box
from Black aud
ns and Mottled An-
ge birds, excellent
.50 pe* 16. From
r 15. $3.60 per 30.
renteed. Wm. G.
5. '"harl-'iton. S (V
Wanted—At David’s Junk Yard, nel
A. C. L. freight! house, now operJ_,
ed by G. J. Haler, car load lots a
specialty, scrap 1 iron, metal, rags,
bones, brass and.copper. Feed bags,
highest cash prifes paid. Write us
for prices to-d^r. G. J. Halter,
Columbia, S. C. i
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. R, Bunnell, Fla.
White \Vyamtoties—My birds won ai
Stale Fair, Spartanburg, Darllngtot
and National White Wyandotte
State cup for host display at Ches
ter. W. J. Causey, Columbia, S. C
Same Time and Mhney, ordering the
best Baby Chick' and Developing
Feed from us. Butter boxeb, egg
crates, leg bands, trap nests, ship
ping coops, hopptrs, dibits, reme
dies and sprays. For prices write
Spartanburg Poultry Supply Co.,
Spartanburg. S. C.
Send us name and address of ten
friends, your photo and $1 and
‘within 20 days we will express to
you a superior grade 16x20 portrait,
incased in a beautiful frame with
' glass and back, ready to hang.
Georgia Art Supply Co., 113%
Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga.
Eggs—Barred Rocks from selec:
pens, $1 per setting. Buff Leg
horns, oeautiful plumage, $1,25 nei
setting. Mrs. J. F. Coleman. Fair
(ax, S. C.
Wanted—To sell to farmer, expefi-
enced in cattle raising, half interest
in fine farm and pasture land.
Terms if wanted. Drawer I, Max-
ton, N. C.
Marry—Thousands wealthy, will
marry at once, all ages, nationali
ties, religion, descriptions trfie.
Western Club, Rx268 Market, San
Franscisco, Cal.
Buy a Get ser 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 machin
ery. Cummings Machinery Agency,
1216 Main St„ Columbia. 8 C.
Wanted—At one© experienced cook
for medium family; ono who can do
milking also; will famish good ser-’
rant’s home; apply In person or by
letter. Mrs. H. B. Orines, Lees.
8. C.
Caraeenx. i
teg. $2 a pa*
aad White Splashed
ted headed sad worfc-
I to 4
Farmers—Blood w.ll tell—blood wiH
sell. Every farmer should have a
pigeon plant-. My White Kings aro.
the best breeder?, because, first,
they are absolutely pure bred, from
the best foundation stock In Ameri
ca; second, they are the broad
breasted blocky, ideal type that pro
duce squabs weighing 22 ounces at
4 weeks old; third, they are heal
thy, vigorous and |rolfflcr fourth,
they produce more Aqu b meat
year than apj. utilil r bird; fiftt
offer for sale only o select of
lofts; sixth, it p'ys o buy tbe besT
for foundation stock seventh, they
are sold on an abso its guarantee:
eighth, if yon ban it thf cash*!
will exchange for ! tgs. cows or
goats; ninth, no in ostry for the
smoaot invested pr, as big profit.
Write me for partlc<#urk C. Keith
C
J*
«• I