The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, December 09, 1915, Image 6
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SENDS M-tO DOME
*■■■ ■ #
TOM PAPEN ALSO PERSONA NON
OIATA IN IBIS COUNTRY
TOHFFNOTIFIED
KridAjr's CablnK M<eeUn« INscumm
Subject end lieiulng Announce*
Oedafam Later—No Other Action
Orald be Taken After ConvlctlOiui
to New York Trial.
The state department late Fri
day announced formally that it had
asked for the recall of Captain
Roy-Kd and Captain son Papen,
naval and military attaches respec
tively of the German emltamy at
Washington, because of the “ob
jectionable activities In connection
with military and naval matters."
Setretary Lansing is understood to
have Infom^d Count von Bernstorff,
the German ambassador that Captain
Boy-Ed, naval attache of the German
embassy, had rendered himself per
sona non grata to the United States
government as the resu.t of hla con
nection with the conspirators-of the
Hsmburg-Amerlcan line, who were
found guilty in New York
The .subject was understood to
have been the subject of discussion at
the cabinet meeting Friday. Secre
tary Lansing at the etui of the cabt-
oet meeting flatly refused an answer
.any questions on the subject and oth
er members of the cabinet were equal
ly silent. The German embassy also
refused to talk about It
The state department was believed
to be of the opinion that aa Captain
Boy-Ed had admitted his connection
with the financing of the operations
which the Now York Jury gave a ver
dict as being Illegal, there was noth
ing else to do but inform the German
government of its views.
By Informing the ambassador that
the attache In persona non grata, the
United States leaves It with the Oer
man government as to the manner In
which Capt. Boy-Ed shall terminate
hlq connection with the embassy. This
la thp ostial diplomatic procedure tn
the case of an attache of an embasay
or a legation whom the United States
Inds objectionable.
Captain Boy-Ed’a name^was men
tioned In connection with the charter
Lag of ahipa from American porta to
aupply fuel and food to German ves-
•ela. for which in the first months of
the war were hard pressed by the
Allied flying squadron. The alleged
connection came up again during the
trials of the Hamburg-Amerlcan line
officials Jqst concluded in New York,
In which wltnesso testified that Cap
tain Boy-Ed handled the money for
chartering the ships and furnishing
them with auppll
through Aha trial that Captain Boy-
Ed too was cognizant of the offenses
which the government charged and
In the early days of the trial hla
name was frequently mentioned in
open court by the government prose
cutors. Finally the state department
Intanrenod and cautioned ,the officials
of the Judicial arms of the govern
ment that unless they expected to In
dict Captain Boy-Ed for the offen
charged, the language employed by
prosecutors should be avoided for the
reason that it might endanger the
friendly relations between the Unit
ed States and Germany.
The German embassy manifested
to the state department its displeas
ure with features of the trial which
reflected upon the character of offi
cials not under charges. The state
department In turn indicated that It
could not permit any action of the
department of justice to bind It to
anr particular course toward foreign
diplomatic officials.
When the conviction of the Ham-
burg-American line officials, how
ever, the situation become one where
e Jury had given a verdict holding to
be illegal certain operations in con
nection with which the German naval
attache was generally accredited with
having been connected, and the usual
diplomatic procedure in such a case
Is to regard the Usefulness of such an
officer as ended and his further pres
ence as objectionable.
»
GERMANY READY FOR PEACE
SAYS PALL NALL GAZETTE
^ i. ,
London Newspaper* Bays Germans
Wgnt Austria to Make Terms
With Italy.
■ t ..; ■ i" . ’
London reports Wednesday: The
Pall Mall Gazette associating Em
peror William’s visit to Vienna with
reports that Germ*ny Is willing to
enter upon peace negotiations, van-'
lures the opinion that the emperor's
trip may represent a fresh attempt to
bring about a separate peace between
'Austria and Italy. It aaya: 11 "
"Some features of Italy’s attitude
may lend encouragement to such an
enterprise. The government at Rome,
for reasons never disclosed, has re
frained from declaring war on Ger
many and has shown no particular
eagerness to co-operate with . the
Allies In restoring the situation In
the Balkans.
“If It Is believed In Berlin that
Italy can definitely be squared by a
liberal surrender of territory wherein
she has natlonal interests, great pres
sure may be employed at Vienna to
bring about such a sacrifice and thus
liberate Austrian troops for other re
gions." 7 '
RUSSIAN TROOPS ENTER
BULGARIA SAYS REUTER
TILLMAN IN CHARLESTON
Senior Senator Will Visit Seaport
While Fleet'is in Harbor.
Senator Tillman has returned to
his post at the capltol, being one of
those present at the first day’s ses-
aton of the Democratic caucus of the
genate last Monday.
The senator is occupying the same
luite of offices im chairman of the
naval commltteo thiit he has occupied
llnoe the control of the Senate passed
from the hands of the Republicans.
These offices aro on the gallery floor
of the Senate wing of the capltol, the
committee room being within a few
feet of the Senate chamber, ?nd the
senator's private office, back of the
committee room, commanding an ad
miral view of the east front of the
capltol building and of the plaza and
grounds which It overlooks.
Senator Tillman will visit Charles
ton during tho “navy days’’ of the
fiouthern.. Commercial Congress and
Rear Admiral Samuel McGowan, pay
master general of the tiWry, will be
hia jiqmpanion on tho trtfr.
Rumania About Ready.,
London reportg Wednesday: Ru
mania will deliver an ultimatum to
Austria as soon as the Entente Allies
concentrate five hundred thousand
men In the Balkans, It is reported In
Bucharest, says a Central News dis
patch from that city.
Wants Compulsory Education.
The Upper South Carolina Method
ist epnference wants a compulsory
education.'measure for children be
tween eight and fourteen years of age
tor the school year.
London Receives no Direct or Specific
Confirmation—Move Has Far-
Reaching Effect.
London reports Friday: “News
that the Russians have entered Bul
garia has aroused Intense Interest,
and there Is much speculation aa to
the next development," Reuter’s cor
respondent at Salonikl telegraphs.
"It Is expected this move will have a
far-reaching effect on the internal
situation of Bulgaria and will modify
the whole aspect of affairs in the Bal
kans."
No. direct and specific confirmation
has been received In London of this
message. It Is recalled, however,
that last week Emperor Nicholas was
said to have promised Premier Pach-
Itch of Serbia the appearance of a
Russian army In Bulgaria within
WWk.
ITALY TO AID SERBIA
IjODclon Bays News Will Probably
Clarify Balkans. ,
Italy has announneed her adhesion
to the treaty of London, whereby the
Allies undertake not to conclude a
separate peace and also has declared
her intention of sending help to the
Serbians. This news, it Is believed
in London, will go rar to clear the
situation, especially in Greece, where
negotiations are etlll proceeding on
th^Quadruple Entente's request that
Greece allow the Allies free uee of
her railways, and the right to police
Greek waters against submarines.
Last advices Indicate that the ne
gotiations are likely to end in com
plete satisfaction to the Entente pow
ers. The assurance that Italy, as
well as Great Britain, France and
Russia, Is to give military support to
the Serbians in their effort to regain
their lost territory, makes the case
for Greek assistance stronger.
PRESIDENT ENTERTAINS
IMnceton Class of '79 Gathers at the
White House.
President Wilson gave a dinner at
the White House Tuesday night to
fellow members of the Princeton class
of ’79. For the evening the presi
dent again was "Tommy," the name
by which his classmates knew him.
Fifty-nine members of the class, In
cluding Cyrus McCormick, Cleveland
P. Dodge and Robert Bridges, at
tended the dinner.
The president received his class
mates in the blue room and later
conducted them to the state dining
room, where the table was set. No
military or naval aides were present.
A number of informal addresses were
made. The president was congratu
lated on his coming marriage and
many stories of college days were
told.
I
mm our laws ™xrin
JURY FINDS STEAMSHIP OFFI
CIALS GUILTY AS CHARGED
APPEAL IS TO BE MADE
Trial at New York Ends With Con
viction of Three High and One
Subordinate Officer of the Ham-
bufg-American Line—Face Two
Year* In Priaon or Fine of $10,000.
Three high officials and a subor
dinate officer of the Hamburg-Amerl
can line were found guilty Thursday
night in federal court at New York
of having violated the laws of the
United States In sending coal and
other supplies to German cruisers In
the South Atlantic in the first few
months of the European war. The
Jury returned a verdict of guilty In
each of the two Indictments.
The specific charge against the de
fendants was conspiracy to deceive
and defraud the United States. The
maximum penalty for each Indict
ment la two years’ imprlsonmvtrt and
ten thousand dollars fine. A date for
passing sentence will be designated
later.
The Jury is reported to have taken
one ballot after several hours of dis
cussion of the evidence. The jury
was given the case at two-forty
o’clock In the afternoon. Its fore
man, George M. Palmer, announced
the verdict seven and one-half hours
later.
An appeal. It seemed certain, will
be made to the federal coqrt of ap
peals and in case the verdict is up
held, to the Supreme Court of the
United States. In the meantime the
defendants probably will remain at
liberty under five thousadd dollars
ball each.
The four defendants affected by
the verdict are Dr. Karl Buenz, man
aging director of the Hamburg-
Amerlcan line In New York City, for
mer German consul at (to* York,
former German minister to Mexico
and German commissioner in the
Venezuelan arbitration proceedings
before The Hague tribunal; George
Rotter, general superintendent of the
line; Adolph Hachmelster, general
pqrcbaatng agent, and Joseph Pop-
plnghaua, a former officer In the Ger
man navy and at present a second ’of
ficer In the Hamburg-Amerlcan line.
A fifth defendant, Felix Seffner.
supercargo on one of the neutral
steamers sent to supply the German
fleet, was not brought to trial. He
Was captured by the British while on
hla errand of relief and la a prisoner
In Canada.
The four defendants took the ver
dict calmly. After the Jury had filed
out Dr. Buenx turned to Kotter, Bit
ting at hla left, and rising, shook
hands. "Auf wiedersehen!" he said,
and Kotter echoed the words. Hach-
meister sat silent. Poppinghaus, tall,
athletic, youngest of the four, rose
to his full height and amlled.
"I do not care. ' he said In broken
English. “This Is not the last word."
Defendants' counsel was silent as
to the verdict. Roger B. Wood, the
assistant United State* district attor
ney, who conducted the government's
case, said:
"This verdict means only one
thing—that the laws of the United
State* must be observed by citi
zens of all the belligerent powers;
that If our law* are violated by
them and the American govern
ment finds it out they will be pros
ecuted."
Take Four
(ports: “To the aouthwoat
If MUrorttaa four thousand prison-
VILLA PLANS TO RAID U. S.
Funston Reports Situation to War
Department Wednesday.
Attributing his present situation
to the failure of the United States
government to support him. Gen.
Villa Is planning raids on American
territory along the border, according
to Information reaching Major Gen
eral Funston, commanding the
American botder troops. In yeport-.
ing this to the war department at
Washington Wednesday, Gen. Fun
ston sa\d he could not believ.e*-£!en.
Villa actually contemplated any such
hazardous undertaking.
French Capture Rulgar Trench.
Paris reports Fridqy: Two thou
sand Bulgarian rlfles were found'In a
trench taken Wednesday by French
troops, according to a Havas dispatch
from Salonikl. The French are
strongly entrenched before Krivolak,
one hundred and fifty yards from the
Bulgar advanced posts.
To Make Projectiles.
Manufacturp Of naval projectiles
will bo begum 1 at the Puget Sound
navy yard March 1. The first order
calls for twenty-five hundred six-inch
and ten thousand three Inch shells
Farmer Loses Right Arm.
Mr. Fred C- Black, whose home Is
about two-and-a-half miles east of
Yorkvllle, had his right arm cut off
Wednesday afternoon at the elbow
while feeding a com shredder.
— ; » » »
Methodists Choee Florence.
The South Carolina Conference of
the Methodist Episcopal church,
•oath, will hold Its next conference
In Florence. -
The trial was the culmination of
an investigation begun last winter by
agents of the department of Justice
Into the chartering and soiling of
certain neutral vessels from Ameri
can ports In August, September and
December, 1914. These vessels, six
teen in number, sailed for South
American and African ports, and In
two cases Cadiz, Spain, from New
Cork, Philadelphia. Hampton Roads,
Pensacola and New Orleans,
In some cases the vessels showed
up at points other than their derti-
nation; in other Instances were cap
tured by allied warships many miles
out of their course, and In one case—
the American steamer Berwlnd—ac
tually transferred supplies to two
German converted cruisers.
In every case a German super
cargo, supreme in command, sailed
and directed, or sought to direct the
vessel's movements when she reached
the high seas. , A
After weeks of investigation the
Information obtained by government
agents were returned. They charged
conspiracy to deceive and defraud the
American government by tho defend
ants’ failure to state the exact car
goes and the true destinations of the
vessels named in obtaining clearance
from port collectors.
The defendants admitted they had
chartered twelve ships and outfitted
them at a tptal expense of more than
one million four' hundred thousand
dollars, and sent them out to succor
the German men-of-war. This, they
contended, ♦they had a right to do.
They denied all Intent to deceive or
defraud the American government
and said they sought to deceive only
the enemies of Germany.
During the trial It developed that
Capt. K. Boy-Ed, German naval U-
tache at Washington, had directed
the expenditure of seven hundred and
fifty thousand dollars additional,
which was sent to New Cork from
Berlin in August, 1914. The govern
ment charged that virtually the en
tire seven hundred and fifty thou
sand dollars was spent in further
ance of plans to aid German war
ships at sea. under the supervision
and with the knowledge of Capt.
Boy-Ed.
When the defendant* tqipk the wit
ness stand H was brought out that
the line’s activity in sending supplies
to German warships was the result
of aa agreement made-iq 1913, long
before the war, between the Ham-
burf-American line and the German
government. An abatfact of this
agreement and the cablegram! that
oaaeed between New York and Oer-
la relation thereto after war
London Answers Rpport Beet Oat
From Berlin by Wireless Al
leging Wrongful Action.
In an official statement Issued
Tuesday the British foreign office
says thaf ap explosion reported on
the German steamer Germania In the
Baltic probably was due to sea Water
contracting the bollera after the ship
had been run ashore and deserted In
Swedish territorial waters. -
The statement was drawn out by a
recent assertion from German
sources that the Germania had been
blown up by a bomb from * British
submarine The foreign offtfce denied
that any bomb was placed on board
the Germania by the British. Tbe^
statement follows: •».
“A German wireless commuhica-
tlon of the eleventh Instant contain
ed a report that the Germania was
blown u{> by a dynamite bomb placed
on board her by a British-submarine.
His Majesty’s government consider It
well to record the true account of
what took place.
"The commanding officer of a Brit
ish sumarlne states that at noon on
October 11, when between Utlanger
and South Gotland, he sighted the
Germania and signalled her to stop.
The Germania, heading for the Swed
ish coast, disregarding - the signal,
continued to steam In that direction.
Shots were fired by the submarine to
bring the vessel to, and also to warn
her that she was running on a sand
bank.
"The Germania paid no attention
to these signals and ran ashore be
tween Landbrlnk and Outer Sten-
grund. The submarine, which hith
erto had remained outside of Swedish
territorial waters, then proceeded
alongside, with the object of saving
the crew and helping salve the ship,
but the latter was found abandoned.
An hour was spent tn an attempt to
tow her off, but It was found impos
sible to move her. As the water was
by that time gaining in the engine
room, the British officer and his men
returned to the submarine, taking
with them the ship’s papers for safe
custody, and a quantity of fresh meat
for the ese of the submarine’s crew.
"The explosion referred to in the
Oertnmn wireless message, which Is
alleged to have taken place after the
British tailors left the Germania,
would appear to have been the result
of sea water coming Into contact with
the hollers. It wa* certainly not due
to an attempt of British sailors to de
stroy the vessel, which was bound
from Stottln with a cargo of twenty-
seven hundred end fifty tens of con
centrated Iron ora."
The Germania was one..o.f several
ships reported from Stockholm "to
have been sunk on October 12 by
British submarines tn the Southern
Baltic. It was afterwards declared
that the Germania had made for
shore and grounded, according to
Swedish reports. In Swedish terri
torial waters, but that meq from a
British submarine, nevertheless,
boarded the Germania and took away
her papers.
SOUTHERN lUILWAY EXPENSES
Ru*in«
m Better Than In 1914 Rat
Worse Than In 1918.
During October, - '1915, Southern
Railway company disbursed for la
bor, materials, supplies, and other
purposes 14,457.363. of which 93.-
899,542, or 87.29 per cent, was paid
to individuals and industries located
in the South. This amount repre
sents more than 92 per cent, of the
moneys paid to the company for
transportation by those located on
the lines, according to figures an
nounced by Comptroller A. H. Plant,
showing the results of operation of
the company for the month of Octo
ber, 1915, and for the period of four
months ended October 31, 1915, com
pared with the same month and peri
od In 1914 and 1913, exclusive of in
terest, rentals and other income
charges. The comparison with 1913
is mado for the reason that In 1914
the effect of the business depression
was reflected through the revenues of
the company.
Gross revenue, October, 1915, |6,-
028,215, an Increase as compared
with 1914 of $496,246, or 8.97 p. c.,
and a decrease as compared with
1913 of $756,946, or 11.16 per cent.
Operating expenses, taxes and un
collectible railway revenues, October,
1915, $4,207,894, a decrease as com
pared with 1914 of $123,766, or
2.8 per cent., and as compared with
1913 of $429,558 or 9.26 per cent.
In addition to the foregolpg oper
ating expenses, the company spent in
October, 1915, for improvements to
its roadway and structures, $661,-
357.44, as. against $976,650.93, dur
ing October, 1914, and $216,773.77
during October, 1913.
Corresponding results for the four
months periods are as follows:
Gloss revenue this year, $22,168,-
6.76, a decrease , cqmpared with
1914'of $286,189 .orl.19 per cent.,
and as compared with 1913 or Jl,-
897,398, or 7.88 per cent. i.
Operating expenses, taxes and un
collectible railway revenues this year,
$15,961,178, a decrease as compared
with 1914 or $1,961,074, or 10.94
per cent., and as compared with 1913
of $1,801,972, or 10^15 per cent. .. .
In addition to the foregoing oper
ating expenses, the company spent)
during the four months this year, for j
improvements to its roadway and
structures, $2,162,837.35, as against
$2,597,678.28 during the samexph-
rlod In 1914, and $1,027,929.10 dur
ing the same period In 1913.
M WWM $ M M M » M M ******
1 HAVE A SKIN WITH
OUT A BLEMISH
ZEMERINE, THE MARVELOUS REMEDY FOR ECZEMA, ITCH.
PIMPLES, (UNO WORM. TETER. ETC, RELIEVES
' SUFFERINO AND ACTS PCHLY
i ; - ... .• „ 7..’ . • f *" ‘ ' ’ ' |
If yQWE face is disfigured by ugly pimpled or your body
torture<J„by itching Cczema, give lemerine a trial. It brings
quick relief to the terrible itching, the desire to scratch
passes away, and healing becqmes 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 cures.
50c and $1.00 at all drp£*
gists, or by mail direct from
ZEMERINE CHEMICAL CO.
ORANfiEBURfi, S. C.
n.
< ►
AT
< ►
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ClassifiedColumn and Farmers
Exchange
Chratnut*—Ten cents * pound, de
livered ton pounds and over. S. E.
Stallings, North WUksboro, N. C.
Wanted to exchange, a 5 horse-power
Gailowey wood saw for small port
able saw mill. C. E. Dorman, R. 4,
Dunn, N. C.
Fur Kale—Finest business property
In Allendale, hotel and two storee;
best locality In town. Addraee Box
170, Allendale. 8. C.
For Rest—In ewherry, 8. C., brick
store and rooms on Main street with
all modern convenlenoee. Apply te
Mrs. R. L. Ptyslnger, Newberry, B
C.
For Hale—211K acres Improved farm
land, Honston County, Ga., on O. F.
4k 8. Railroad. Will sell ebaap,
terms easy. W. H. Kimbrough, Bon
Aire, Ga.
Wanted—Large tract of land suitable
for stock raising. Must be cheap
and well located, give fell particu
lars first letter. R. Cosby Newton.
Benuettsville. 8. C.
Italian white dovee, $3 pair; Japa
nese fawn dovee, $2 pair; Long Is
land Meecovy dusks, $2 pair; snow
white Muscovy dusks, $2 pair. H
L. Dorr, Florence, 8. C.
Rhode Island Red Cockerels. L. B.
Aull, Dyson, 8. C. •
Fw Bale—Cheap, good as new. Urns
lock bank safe. 109 Hampton St.,
Chester, 8, C.
\\anted—F'ord owners to subscribe
to the Ford Family; $1 a year. F.
B. Wheeler. 26 K Main St.. Sumter.
PC. _
For Hale ‘Mammoth Bronze Turkeys,
Wanted—A purchaser for 200 nice
beef cattle. Owlngs Live Stock Co..
Wlnnsboro, 8. C.
For Hale—60 extra fine Poland China
Pigs All eligible to register and
best (.reeding. Dr. 8. J. Summers ft
Sosa Cameron. 8. C.
Top-Notrher D*rk*—Registered pigs.
Masterpiece and Star Value blood.
$12 delivered. Smooth, growthy.
Hickory Flats. Boldwln, Ga., Box 5.
School Supplies, maps, charts, globes,
srasers, Ink, crayons, and entertain
ment supplies. Catalogu* free. Sheri
dan School Supply Co.. Greenwood,
8. C.
Sacrifice Hale—Three acre, 12 room
dwelling, three-room cottage, mid
way between Granltevllle and War-
renvllle; churches, school and fac
tories. C. L. Jones, Ridge Spring,
8. C.
School Trustee* who wish to secure e
good teacher should write us at
once. Many splendid teachers avail
able. No charges, no obligation to
elect our applicants. Sheridan’s
Teachers Agency, Greenwood, 8. C.
M*rrj—Large list of wealthy mem
bars wishing early marriage. Con
fidential description free. Rellab : e
Wiubel. Box 2$. Oak
land, Cal.
II 1
—Thousands wealthy, «u
marry at onse, *11 ages, nationali
ties, religion, descriptions tree-
Western Club, Rx248 Market. San
Fransclsco, Cal.
Experienced accountant, auditor and
trained office man wants position
with banking, manufacturing or
large mercantile business where
there 4 is chance for promotion based
on merit. Box 141, Colu&bla, 8. C.
Agent* 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.
N r** W * 7 Oe; Wilmington, N.
L., will net you more money thaa
you are getting for your poultry
*88®. pork, veal, beef, tomatoee, let
tuce, all farm products, we sell di
rect to consumer. Ask for quotar
tlons. <
Teachers Examination Questions and
Answers for past fall for North and
South Carolina, complete for $1.00
Aiso keys and translation! for teach
ers only, bought, sold and exchang
ed. Teachers Supply Company,
Greenwood, S. C.
Saw Mills—$150 and up; lath and
shingle machines, wood sawa and
splitters, steam and gasoline en
gin-s, pumps, pipes, fittings. Gal
vanlzed plpo and roofing. Lcmbard
Iron Works, Augusta, Ga.
Frierson’s Pellagra Remedy—We, the
undersigned, have seen Frierson.’s
Pellagra Remedy demonstrated and
consider It a wonderful discovery,
as it cures the'dreadful disease in a
short time. (Signed) -W. J. Me.
Leod, Postmaster; E. V. Anderson,
Asst. Postmaster; H. A. Hickson.
Merchant; D. A. Berry, Agent A. C.
L. Ry.; S. W. Frierson, cotton buy
er, Lynchburg, S. C. Guaranteed' to
cure or money refunded. T. L.
Frierson, Lynchburg, S. C.
Joffre In Full Charge.
Gen. Joffre has appointed
commander-in-chief of all the French
armies except those In North- Africa,
incljuding Morocco and dependent
ministry, colonies.
Mine Explosion Kills Nineteen.
Nineteen miners were found dead
at Beomer, W. Va., after an explosion
in mine No. Two *At that place.
Eleven others are missing..
1
was declared were sold to have been
placed for safekeeping with the Oea-
•t
dlooice of any* atarxiarri factory
rebuilt machine at a banrain.
- ssr:——
TYPCWRITKR CXCN*
Wanted—A tract of pine timber con
taining 1,600,000 to 10,000,000
feet; .no cut over timber lands or
timber over three miles from rail-
road will be considered. Address
with price, and full description,
rost Office Box 606, Sumter, 3. c!
Buy a Geiger Thresher—Because It la
a good one. Not too heavy. Dur
able, large capacity. Cleans th*
grain. Reasonable In price. Light
gas tractors, engines, corn mllla
saw mills. Everything,In maebtn-
ery. Cummings Machinery Agencv
1-16 Main St.. Columbia. S C.
BUDDED PECAN TREES
We offer for December, 1915. Jan
uary, 1916, shipments 2 to 4 fee*
high ‘.‘Schley’’ variety long tap re
small quantities at 75c, one huod/w
Mc. m ° r e at 50C. Abo 4 to 6 feet
high, same variety, retarded uncut
tap roots with splendid literal roots
small quantities. $2,55; one hundred
or more at $1.75 each. AH f. 0< b
Onangeburg, S. C. Better bi)y first
class trr < s suitable for this climate
7<Mir , ow , n countryman who has
P d J earIy for W** out . other
methods. Refer you to Clemson-Col
lege or any hank here.
PECANWAY PLACE
M. O. DANTZLKR, Orangeburg. S. C.
See Your Hides at Home
Hatchers mad Beef Clab*, send me yoar Hide* omD
get Check by retfinf mail at highest market prlcee.
Write or telephone to me L,r Information
7 WISLE W. MARTIN.
COLUMBIA, B. a