The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, March 23, 1916, Image 7
t
mum
• .■ ^ —
John reed tells why Mexi
cans bate Americans
HARD JOB AHEAD OF US
• 'VU, 8.,^ „ lii>Mlon o(
■ c """^ -a lor -n,.,
”* * M UI • ,ol “ "“I* Wiu. VIU,-,
Force*. I
from the^ltka^® ha ® Just ret urned
the Americaa mrHni r0I?t l Wa8 with
Cruz was occupied 1L Vera
Hurope for a Tear anH beea ln
the present war ln d th ft h v f '' dUring
American he writes 1 ; U NeW York
other racST'^tinn 3 really consider
W« can alle n t 8 hd ll b0 0 1 mnks“ a . nferl0r :
and ••chinks” ami "p k ’ wops.”
common name fo A ’ is the
we think of a Mexican an - When
tore. half-derfsSvAn 6 p,c -
treacherous little h’ai^ i un ^ erslz ed,
kick around on * breed flt t0
really not worth much “ BanS ’ but
Jlr'n*'': ] r Rh ^
* nMuA L 'lexlcan battle." and
each other without ,n
done ti.i. i lnout an y damage
«ione. This | 8 a serious mistake.
The Mexicans are a primitive «««
Th^h' 1 alni08t totaIly unPf luea^ed"
They have a rich folk poetry folk
l. H’V Am '‘ rlr “ n expeditionary force
!• aot up antaat cowanls. It
!* C ®*.?' rr ‘tcorant ,Hs,ns. untraln.x!
"'Ultary inaii<a*u» res, hadlr f.sl
esuiptssl. and .rvncT wIti .
dozen different kinds ..f rifles. ,U*
n. n ?.?' ,,rn ,1,ff,prn « revnlu-
rtfTe .1 n . U b 7 •"* ** ' {0, ■ , ■••oral
rifle ahoto as there are In tl»e world.
They are aeaeoned by live years
■cenaani, ,m.Hltn* warfare. And
they are led by Fmariaro Villa,
whom t.eneral Hurt, L. tv lef
of Ktaff of the Ameelran army. raAlod
**• n«tur»l .**
la all the year and a half I was In
Europe foilowinr tha armies of every
belligerent country, except Austria
I have never seen braver men than
the Mexicans At Gomes Palseto I
AA* rarred. barefooted peons attack
aeven times a hill three hundred feet
high, la the fare of artillery
I aaw them walk up a street !»■
ward a wall crowned «tth fine ma
chine puns sputtering red death,
carrying nothing hut bomba made of
a stick of dynamite sewed up la cow
akin, to light from the dgarottea
Ihev smoked, snd hurl over the wall;
eight times they attempted It. and
eight time* they were almost analht*
lated: eo that nevt day. when I rode
Into the toon, tho street was so
heaped with dead—hundreds—that
I could ent get through. They went
", Into tattle laughing and Joking and
runirlng races w
At I.s Cadena 1 saw a man shot
(vice through the lungs stagger up.
get on his horse and ride tack Into
the thick of It. And that- was the
•crap where twenty-live men out of
one hundred half of them pfflcers
—rode out to hold off twelve hun
dred Coiorados while- the rest got
away. They were killed, of course
However. the Mexicans fight
among Ihentaelvee. I believe that
they will unite against the Invader,
rs|teclally- If hr I* an American. Whv
do they hate the Gringos'.’ L will
tell you.
They hate us because when
they come-to this country we beat,
them, Ntarxe them and kill them.
In the Southwest many Mexicans
are killed every year, like dogs,
because the Southwestern Ameri
cans consider a Mexican an ani
mal.
They hate ns because every
year .American hunting parties
make raids uvi r the border to have
a little sport shooting up Mexicans.
And they hate us llnally because
American mining companies and
oil companies go down into Mexico
and establish slave pons there,
where"Mexicans aro treated worse
than they are even by exploiters of
their own race.
So I think that before our troops
every Mexican—man. woman and
child will he a partisan of Villa.
The state of Chihuahua, where Villa
is hiding, is a great arid plateau, ris
ing .into mountains to the West.
There, in his old outlaw haunts,
• where he artetl the part of a Mexican
Robin Hood to the thousands of poor
peons who love him, an4 where for
twentv-two years he eluded all ef
forts of President Diaz's splendid
constainiiary, the Rurales, to capture
him. Villa has probably retired. Two
railways lead, south from El Faso:
one sweeping around to the west
ftom Casas Crandes, where Villa was
reported to-day. and the otljer, th"
Mexican Central, directly south to
Chihuahua.
Roth railways have been wrecke 1
again and again hy the various revo
lutionary factions Almost all roll
ing stjick is destroyed. Along the
Mexican Central, in the five hundred
mites that lie between El Tkfso ami
Chihuahua, there^ are only some
•even or eight stations.
Hills Close by the railroads permit
small bands ,to sweep down out of
CREECE REFUSES TO AGREE
TO NEW ALLIED DEMANDS
llerlin Report* by Wireless the Re
sult of DUctuelon In Cabinet
of Latest Note.
Berlin, by wireless) Premier Skou-
loudis of Greece As said by the Over
seas News agtDncy to have Informed
the Entente powers that his govern-
ment'^rould not accept certain de
mands made by them and that in-
aistene'e on them, would disturb-the
relations between'Greece and ' the
Entente. '-'-i
‘‘It is reported from Athens that
Premier Skolloudis read before'Vhe
cabinet a collective note from the
Entente powers. After a short dis
cussion the cabinet resolved not to
accept the demands made in the
note.
“In accordance with the decision,
the premier invited the Entente am
bassador to meet him and communi
cated to them the following points
decided upon by the government:
“The Greek government Is not dis
posed to transfer to the Entente, ad
ministration of railroads In northern
Greece and Macedonia.
“The government does not con
sider It convenient to withdraw
Greek troops from Fiorina and Kav-
ala.
“The governments must oppose
military occupation by Entente troops
of the Corinth strait, and at the same
time advises the Entente that such
attempts would disturb the present
relations between Greece and the
Entente,
“Furthermore, Greece Is opposed
to the establishment of wireless sta
tions.'*
CENSOR CUTS OFF NEWS
Columbus Wire Working Rut Noth
ing From Troops.
The wire Irom Columbus, N. M..
where the first expedition Is in resdl-
ness for entering Mexico, was work
ing Wednesday but no messege about
the troops had been received since
late Tuesday night. During the early
hours Wednesday morning the cen
sorship behind which every Impor
tant move at Columbus la being
cloaked, cut off Information com*
pletely.'
orgAiGed and rationed army would.
I think, have a hard time. In that
hot. high plain, part deeert, where
the dust Mows hortsontally In n
wind Hke furnace beat, the terrible
aun beating <G>wn. and nt night
freezing cold. It would he no pastime
even for cavalry to ride from one
water hole to another.
For Infantry, harried by guerilla
handlte. hampered by Insufficient
railway transportation^ little water
and no food In tho rountry, I should
think It would be an almost Impos
sible task to find Francisco Villa.
If we send n Urge enough force
Into Meitrn, we raa. of eoeree, hy
nonbleg the IttUe known monntalne
ind the emrrhtng plain, finally take
Aim. Rut not nlthont n vnat expen
diture of labor, time and money hy
■e of life and Mood hy thf Mexican
peons, who think th*« tbetr country
Is being la ended.
FOR SALE-LIVE STOCK
Ihmir Jersey ftwtne—The Grand
Champion. Cherry Tennessee, and
the J/ Champion. Chiefs Picture,
at head of herd. Aspen Dale Farm.
Delaplane. Va
Poland Chlaa Ptgw—From large pro
gressive hoars and sows T. E.
Brown. Murfreesboro. Texas.
Fee Sale—Richly bred registered Jer
sey bulls snd heifers. Bargains.
. riiae. L. Todd. Box 209, Richmond,
Va
l!egl*tered Hereford Cattle for Sale.
Forty bulls, forty cow* and heifers,
mostly bred, some with calve* by
*ide, largely Georgia raised. Evans
Lunsford, Covington. Ga.
Classified Column and
Farmers Exchange
For Sale—A fine lot of registered O
I. C pics at reasonable prices. B.
P Jones. Reynolds, Ga
Berkshire Hogs—We are offering
some mighty fine boars ready for
service,.young boars, big bred sows,
bred and open gilts. Size and qual
ity as well as breeding. Fair View
Farm. Palmetto, Ga, .
Ready for Shipment—Several head
of big type Duroc-JcTsey pigs. -AP
registered. G. W.-Doolittlo, Sanders
ville, Ga.
Registered Tainworth and Ruroc
Pigs, gilts, boars.. Jlest blood lines
Prices reasonable. Raised separate
farms. David C. Barrow, Pelham.
n'a. . ’
j. G. Allen and Son, Newport. Tenn.
Breeders of pure bred Shorthorn
'■atMe, dual-purpose kind, rette^and
roans. Calves,, heifers, bulls and
cows for sale.
For Sah^tiO extra line Poland Chins
pigs* Ail eligible to register and
best breeding. Dr. S. ,T. Summer
arid Sons. Cameron. S. C.
Yorkshire-iHtrs—* r .; seve -weeks old
S \v- Ffayes I.enT'ir N C
PERSONAL
Dare You Write? Lonely Farmer, o
«in worth $70,000. seeking njar-;
rin’ge. L. V., W Fourty St.,-San|
Jraneieco.
mountains ami rut th®“ line at - ” " “ .
lost anv point, unless tho country gfiflf Rich—Hundreds anxious to
marry Descriptions and photos
free. Unity. 203. Grand Rapids.
Mich, * ■ ‘
1 1 V V
FOR SALE-FARM PRODUCTS
Nancy Hall, Southern Queen sJd
Porto Rico potato plants, $1.50 per
1,000; 20,000 and up, $1.40 n ppr
1,000. Reference, Asburn Bank. G.
N Jones, Alshburn, Ga.
'Keenan Staple Cotton Seed—Bushel,
$1.25; Webber Staple cotton seed,
bushel, $2. Newton Farm, Kings
Mountain, N. C.
Nancy Hall and Triumph Potatoes—
Barrel, $3.25. Newton Farm, Kings
Mountain, N. C.
Attention, Fanners!—Selected pure
cotton seed for sale, one dollar per
busheL f!t>f^b. Washington, Ga.
Dongola, Cleveland Big Boll and
Cofleld’s Improvedpure and
selected. Reference Washington
Exchange Bank and National B^nk
of Wilkes. K. A. Wilheit, Wash
ington, Ga.
Manley’s Heavy Fruiter Cotton—
Early,, prolific, drouth-resistant.
Record over three bales per acre:
42 per cent, lint, 40 bolls to pound
No boll weevils. E. S. ( Manley,
Carnesvllle, Ga.
Buckwheat Flour—The genuine arti
cle. Grown, ground and packed by
people who have the climate for
, production, machinery for grinding
and who know how to produce the
best. 24 lb. bags 75c net f. o. b
Mt. Airy, parcel post or express.
$5.50 per barrel by freight. The
■West-Hill Co.. Mt. Airy, N. C.
Kell's Rlur Ribbon—The King of
King of Cotton, Is the earliest, hard
iest and most prolific in existence.
Will make your reputation and sus
tain mine. Write for catalog. R. S.
Kell. Tlfton, Ga.
For Sata—Early Speckle Velvet
Beans, $1.75 bu. subject lot being
untold. Ben J. Corey, Ayden, N. C.
Velvet Beans—Carefully cleaned.
' Chinese, peck. $1.25; bushel, $4.
Early Speckled, peck 76c; bushel.
$2.50. Elmer R. Smith, Tallahas
see. Fla.
Mr. Farmer—If you want to make
the biggest crop of corn that you
have ever made, plant tome of Wil
liamson Coker's pedigreed corn
Seed pure and true to name and
beet by teat. Prices as follows,
cath with ell orders- One buehel.
$2.60. half bushel. $1.60; peck. |l.
P. J. Paynes. Olanta. SC
Heed AfHuAlsh Peaante—$1 buehel
here C. B McFarland. Lucten.
Mien.
Wlllet'e Heed Oatalocwe of 100 pages,
a valuable farm encyclopedia Get
It. We have Inducements to large
buyers, of all type of Velvet Beans.
Cow Peas, Peanuta. Come. Cottons.
Mllleta. Sorghums, Soy Beane State
types and amounte wanted Wlllet
Seed Co . Augusta.
l‘»rSo Rico Potato Plaat*—The kind
that la far superior to all others
Guaranteed true to name and free
from disease. $1.60 per thoueand.
W’rlte for prices of quantities,
grow my seed end plants. J. L.
White. Tallahaaeee. Fla
We have two hundred bushels of
1-ong Staple Sea Island Cotton Seed
Beet staple which has given large
yields and good long staple lint.
Price $2 per buehel f. o. m Yonge'e
Island, 8. C. Atlantic Coast Plant
Co.
Ft*r Sale—Ninety Day Velvet Beane.
$2 25 per bushel. Sudan Grass,
free from Johnson Grass, 10c per
pound. Spanish Peanuts. $1.26 per
bushel. Ayers A Williams. Orange
burg. 8. C.
Choice Sweet Potato Planta For Sale.
Good healthy stock and guaranteed
true to variety. Nancy Hall*. Porto
Ricos, Pumpkin Yams. The leading
varieties of the South. Take’ no
substitutes. Price, $1.60 per 1,000.
J. G. Millican, the Plant Man.
Louise, Fla.
Manley Cotton Seed—150 bushels
Manley's Heavy Fruiter Cotton
Seed for sale at $1.25 per bushel,
sacked and f. o. b. Macon. E„ P.
Frazer, Stonedge Farm, Macon, Ga.
4 x- w —
Velvet Beans—Ninety-Day Velvet
. Beans, $1.90 per bushel. E. Mixon,
Route 2, Garland, Ala.
Bradbury's Poulnott Cotton—One of
the most popular varieties any
where in the cotton belt, is grown
by us. Ginned at our private gin;
no other cotton whatever comes to
our gin. Seed guaranteed pure,
sound and free from disease, to the
best of our knowledge; Prices as
follows: 1 to 25 bushels, $h25 per
bushel; 25.to 50 bushgls, $1.15-per
bushel; 50 to 100 bushels, $1.05 per
bushel; over >00 bushels, $1 per
bushel, f. o. b. Athens, Ga., Route 4.
J. E. Bradbury and Son, Athens,
Ga.
To introduce my Richmond, Early
Speckled Velvet Beans, 98 per cent
sound beans, no trash, I will sell
300 bushels in lots of qne or more
bushels ^t $.1.50 per bushed imme
diate shipment, Greenville, Aia. E.
J. Hancock.
All varieties sweet /potato plants for
sale at $1 per 1.000. C. N. Bur
roughs, Trilby, Fla.
FOR SALE-FARM PRODUCTS
completely garrisoned.
Water Is >carce and wells far be-
efn The country Is practical^
ept clean of The vast herda of c** - — .
Ih.l t. «r.,« 16." Th,r. l)taw _ro f
Potato Plants. $1.50 1.000; Nancy
Hall, Porto Rico, Southern Qtirven,
Early Triumph, Pumpkin yam*,
guaranteed true to raine. 6. M.
Bennett. Rebecca. Ga.
I no erope, and have not been fqf
ir years.
K Mexican army, accustomed to
lag ou dead Horae*, male*, aa of«
c—.» pow *j»d a Mad fa I of core
bat a regularly
responsible elnb established nine
vesrs; guarantee eatlsfaetlon over
Bfty thousand members; many
wee'thy teetimpnle’e end deerrtw-
t<»ee free EelUbla neb.. Mr*
Wmbel. Bex. .1. OehL*4. Cal
Sr'rrted Seed Peaeata—Vy prol Be
•elected seed peanuts are the ktad
eretr farmer should plaat Thwr
make eo man* Will guarantee eat.
lafarv'ea. Write for pCeea J. c
Bseader*. tke Peaaet Maa. Lake
Park. Ga. -
For Sale—Date palm seed from Ari
zona, three for a nickel. Send
etamped envelope for return post
age. W. J., 176 York 8t„ Cheeter,
S. C.
Cabbage Plante—The froet prool
kind that makes heads./- 500 for 75c;
1,000 for $1.25; 3.050 for $3; 6,000
for $4.50; 8,000 for $6.40; 10,0m)
for $7.50. ; C. H. Anderson and Son
, Meggett, 8. C.
Marlboro Grown Seed the Rest—
•: Your chance to get Iron-Warren
peas grown from Coker's pedigreed
eeed. Heaviest bearer I ever plant
ed and the best forage pea grown;
very early and stands lots of bad
weather. Shows marked wilt resist
ing quality. Absolutely pure. Price,
$1.50 f. o. b. Bennettsvllle, S. C.
Weber 82 staple cotton seed, grown
from Coker’s pedigreed seed; length
of staple, 1 3-8 Inches. Price,-$1-.10
per bu. f. o. b. Bennettsvllle. S. C.
E. W. Evans, Bcnnettsvillo, S. C.
One thousand bushels, special select
ed early speckle velvet beans, sack
ed in even weight 1bushel new
burlap bagsr prices as long as they
last $1.50 per bushel, f. o. b. cars,
Greenville. If you want good sound
seed beans send us your order. Bee-
land Bros,, Mercantile Co., Green
ville. Ala.
For Chufas, Peas, Beans, Water
melons, Cabbages, write A. S. Hus-
kee, Fayetteville, N. C.
Triumph, N’anry Hall, Porto Rico,'
Providence sweet potato plants,
$1.50 per 1,000, ready March 15
Also tomato, pepper, egg plants. Get
price list. D. MeFarren, Foley, Ala
Rhubarb—Giant Crimson Winter va
riety. North Florida grown. Send
stamp for booklet. 8. V Kidder,
, MonMcello. Fla.
Kud/u—Excels Alfalfa and Cowpeas
for progressive livestock farmers
Cheaper, easier. Send stamp for
booklet. 8. V. Kidder, Montlcello,
Fla.
Carefully selected field and ensilage
seed corn. "Write for circular. 8
W. Anderson. Greenlee, Va. •
Hooking order* for Porto Rico Po
tato plants. $1.$0 per 1.000. Sam
Meestck. Burbank, Fla.
Hoed Potetne* No. 1 Porto Rico
Yame Prime slock |] per bu..
pecked In barrels. R B Ball. Merrl-
mon. S C.
\ train la and Hpaeloh Mead PeaanU—
Best selection* Hoja Beane Writ#
for prices Halford end Co., Peanut
Specialist*. Norfolk. Va.
Ray your Early Bpackled Velvet
Beans direct from grower, thereby
getting pure strata $2 par bn
Alexander Bros., Owaaea. Ala.
For Hale el . loee prices a few bnn-
dred bushels Chine** end 90-Dey
Speckled Beeea. Aleo all kinds
peaa J. W. Woolfolk, Ft. Valley.
Ga.
For Mala—Velvet Been* for eeed. the
early speckle variety; 1.000 bushels
la 2 bu eecks at $2 per bushel f o
b Castleberry. Ala A. H. Riley
Castleberry. Ala.
F«»r Sala—Home grown sweet pota
to Blips. Nancy Hall. Porto Rica
First shipment May 1. $1.60 per
1,000. E. L. Florence, 22 8. Broad
St , Atlanta, Ga.
Early Triumph and Golden Beauty
Sweet potato plants, ready April 1.
Planta drawn snd shipped day order
received. No disappointment. Bernes
Plant Co.. Mllledgevllle, Ga
Golden Popcorn—Package, 10c sil
ver. $100 for largest ears grown
from my seed. C. Rooks, Albany.
Ga.
Potato Plant.*—Nancy Hall and oth
ers well hardened. May 1 to June
15. $1.76 per 1,000. Reduction on
quantity. Will M. Beck, Demorest,
Ga., R. F. D.
Seeds for Sale-—Pamlico cotton seed,
$1.25 per bushel. Mammoth Yel
low Soy Beans, $1.40 per bushel.
Atlantic Distributing Co., Oriental,
N. C.
PoUto Plants—Nancy Hall and Porto
Rico. Express, $1.50 1,000; mall,
$20c 100. Cash with order. Order
now for early plants. Springdale
Farm, Monroe, N. C.
For Sale—Early speckle hand picked
Velvet Beans, $2 per hu. Guaran
teed 95 per cent, germination. Not
hand, $1.50 per bu. Sunnyside
Farm, China, Ala.
Red Proxidonce, Nancy Hall apd-Por-
to Rl£o Sweet 1 Potato plant's, $1.15
per 1,000 f. o. b. Starke, Fla. Orders
• hooked now for April delivery. W1L
Hams Bros., Starke, Fla.
For Sale—Select Velvet Bean Seed
etfrly maturing. * Speckled variety
$2 per bushel, f: o. b. ^Troy. Ala
Address S. H. Green, Troy, Ala.
Nancy Hall, Triumph, and Porto Rico
sweet potato plants, $!.6tfper 1,-
000; 5,000 for $7.50. Can ship any
time. W. W. Morris, Fort Green.
Fla..
Early Speckb-d Velvet Beans for Sale
$l.i5 bushel, quality fine, worth
double cowpeas, feed TFf fertilizer *
Buy early while cheap. F. A| Bush.
Richland. Ga.
Genuine Nancy Hall, Porto Rich and
Dooley Vnm Plants regxly March 15
Fine s*ock. fl.50 1,000. Low prires
on lary- lo»s Rstisfactlon gusran-
teed Good nlsata. full count. Chas
W. Miller. Plant City. Fla.
Bwee« Potato, Tomato and' Pepper
Plante. Porto Rico my epeetalty. 1
can BU your ordar now. SMps.
• l 5o per thoueand. Open grown,
well rooted plente. Write for whole
sale price*. John Aldyldg*. Talla
hassee, Fla. r
Fifteen Million PoUto. Tomato and
Pepper Plante of all the leading
verities for a&le at a reasonable
price. Also free books on sweet
potato growing. Write to-day for
descriptive catalogue giving price,
etc. C. M. McKinley, Louise. Fla.
WANTEfr-HMS AHIJUHK
Frost Proof Cabbage Plants—Char
leston Wakeflald and- Socoesslon
1,000 at 76o; 5.000. 66c. R. F,
Vermillion. Hodges. 8. C.
Seed Sweet Potatoes Catawba Tam
12.75; Early Triumph, $3.26; Nancy
Hall, $3.75 per »-bu. crate. Plante,
$1.75 per 1,000 for May shipment
Place your order early and save
time and money. Terma, cash
Yoder Bros., Hickory, N. C.
Sweet Potato Planta, $1 per 1,000.
FOR SALE - EliGS AND POULTRY
Eggs from Ringlet strain, Barred
Rocks. $3 for 16. P. V. Carpen
ter. Worth, N. C.
IMgeons—White Homers, White
Swiss Mondainea, Belgian Carneaux
please! Write for prices. H. B
Gordon, 112 Allen St., Owensboro,
Ky. -
8. C. Rhode Inland Rede—My blrdf
haw won prize* In every show exhi
bited. Eggs, $1.50 to $2 per 15
You can’t buy tatter eggs. J.'C
DuRant Jr , AIcolu. S. C. .
Rose Comb Red egga for batching
W. C Vincent, Greenville, N. C. •
for $1.60; excellent breed.
BeaDettavflle, 8. C.
The Rent Chickens for Fs
Cox'e bred-to-lay Barred
Rocks. 16 egge $1. fnanau Poul
try Farm. Charlotte. N. C.. Route t
known Write for particulars
Riverside Squab Tarda, Coartl
Va.
Miser Intrrd myaaduUo pore hrnd
16 egge $1 60; 10 egge $2 60 poet
N.
Kennedy strain
ahown. Stock
Prices ob mqeei
Farm, P. O H
per 16, delivered. J D Clark, lit.
Pleasant. Fla
Pure-bred White Orplagtoa Eggs.
$1.26 per dotes, delivered H
weigh shout nine pounda Oner
teed pure George Brown. R F. D
Merlin, Ga.
Rhode Island Diode Prise winners
Eggs. 16 for |1. Roberta Ray, Ha
den. N. C.
— Egge. $1.60 for 16. J. L. Har
din. Emery. Va.
Rarred Rocks exelnelvely.
houn, 8. C.
1ft 8. C. White leghorn egga, 75c;
$6*60 per 100. Day-old chlcka. *c
Sunny Nook Poultry Farm. Dar
lington. S. C.. R. F. D. No. 2.
White Orpington Egge—Kellerst
strain. Choice $2. Pen 1, $1.50
setting. Ralph Potts, Commerce
Ge.
Pure Rred Single Comb Reds and
Mottled Ancona eggs, $1.25 per 15
Lyles C. Grant, Lowryville, S. C.,
Route 1.
Regal Wyandotte*—Hatching from
best-laying strain (Martin’s Dorcos
Line), $1.50 per setting. Mt. Ry-
dal Farm, Amherst, Va.
\\ hito Leghorn Eggs — Williams
strain, $1.25 for 15, delivered. Or
ders filled in turn. E.-S. Kohn,
1517 Laurel St., Columbia, S. C.
Sliver Laced Wyandotte Eggs—$1.50
for 15, postage paid. G..C. Boling,
Seagrove, N. C.
Ancona* are the 20th cenfury egg
machines.. You need Anconas If you
want eggs. F’rize winning stock
and eggs to sell. Sheppard strain
T. E. Nelson Poultry Farm, Foun
tain Inn, S. C.
Chickens—Eggs hatching. Single
Comb Rhode Island Reds. *Th*at one
Red. $3 for 15. Write J. T. Moss.
Creedmoor, N. C.
TREES AND SHRUBBERY
xjlirhelTe Parly Double Prolific Yield
• ‘ottos defie* boll weevil, laearte
d’xease froet sad aa favorable sea
OAB* with ’argeet profit and yield eo
rogord Tho preo» seat free !M
pounds eached ft Coekee
Proitflr Fora, ft peek fiacor f -r*»
Farm. Tooafviaex M. C
grat>e vines postpaid for $1. Now
Is planting time. Southern Vine
yard Co.. Trotvtlle, N. C, ,
Pecan Tree* That are Right—Cheap
as anybody's that ere right. Also
nuts. Send stamp for sample. 8.
V. Kidder, Montlrello, Fla.
aefl si e l ante 60c to ll.fifi pa#
tree, fiportal dteeoaete for leu o'
Ififi. Tap botldleg eaeilHege aa-
profltahio van at toe, and aaUre
Htcfcorlea by eoatract ' Twotoe
yoare esperxetMo Ip poraa raJara
V W Weteoa
•. C
Wauled—Fura. hides, hssirai, tal
low, all fradee scrap metals, rsbbar,
etc. In market for Iron, carload
lots. Write us fnil description what
you have. Fifteen yearn experlenee
bee taught ue proper outlet. Ratio*
faction guaranteed. Prices and tags
on request. H. 8. Waddell and On.,'
Sumter, 8. C.
Wanted Hides, Fur* and Wool-
Write ue for prices end shipping
Do It now! Charleston Hide
and Fur Co., Charleston, 8. C. Ref
erence, Carolina Savings Bank.
Notice to Shippers—We pay Hie
highest cash prices for mixed c<:rs
scrap iron. Special offers made tor
cast iron, cotton mill maehlnsry
scrap, copper, brass and all kinds
metals; rubber boots and shoep,
auto tlrea and inner tubes, mixed
rags, bones, hide;, tailor clippings,
etc. Car load Ipta or leqa. Refer
ence, any firms or banks 'of Lynch
burg. Don't sell unless yon have
my offers before you. M. Bichel-
baura. Lynchburg. Vg.
Shipper*!—Highest cash prices paid
for scrap Iron and steel. Special
offer made for cotton mill machin
ery, cast Iron, brass, lead, copper,
zinc, rubber boots zad shoes, anto
tires, Inner tubes, bones, mixed
rags, etc. Reference, any banks.
M. Elchelhauril, Lynchburg,-Va.
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS
Your Name ,n Gold stamped on Gen
uine leather Wallet; Identification
card and six other useful fcaturee,
$1 postpaid. Clifford Thompson,
60 Queen street. Charleston, 8. C.
(liew or Smoke—Virginia's Beet
I^esf Tobacco. 20c per pound by
parcel post prepaid. B. C. Dll ion.
Hardy. Va.
We can Sell you the Famona ''Sugar
llouee" Molasses In 6-gal. eana or
10-gal. kegs at 30c. Better prices
on barrels Cash with order Wts-
ston Grain Co., Winston-Salem. M.
C.
Georgia ( aa* ftyrap—New. pmrit aa-
adiiIterated: $14 per SS-gal barral
f. e. b Cairo. Ga. Quantity limited.
Short crop. Order quick If yea es-
pect to get It J. L Mauldin. Calr*
Ga.
For Hale or Heat—Desirable reaO-
drnee on car Use. Station «. Momal
Pleasant H. R. Hale. Jobn’n la-
- land. ■ C.
FOR HALS—"Castor Beaa Meal
Analysing 7 per Mat A monte. 1
per real Potash at $20 60 f. * fc
Charleston. 8 C.. begged and tag
ged Terms, cash as shipped Decem
ber-Jen nary shipment " A. r. Prta-
gte. lOlb Broad Street. ** n‘‘irtTi.
•. a
Foe Hale Fancy Floffida Craagea.
• I.ifi; Fancy Grapefruit. |2; Bead
Cbefae. bushel. $4 Cabaa fioad
Cora. IS; Speckle Velvet Beaa Bead.
|2.6fi; Porto Rico fioeot Pout*
■hit ment eboet May 1. || ftfi; Chi-
neM Beane. $3.6fi; Dreeeed Pork,
nay else. »c pound. Ask for prlezm
on smoked bacon sad Florida Caao
Ryrop. Send cash with order aad
deduct Ifi per coat. Caavoll end
Grimes. Alurhua. Florida.
For Rale—Tho largest stock of parto
for Ford ears In the state el ro-
dured prices. Dtf drive gear Ns.
2619, $3.60 each; guaranteed Bead
for our price list. Auto Tire aad
Equipment Co.. Charleetoa, 8. C.
For Halo—Welte Electric Plano, ea-
cellent condition. Now playing
In Dreamland Theatrs. Chester, IL
C. Or, will exchange for moving
picture theatre. J. White Ware,
Gaatonla, N. C.
For Hele—125 tons of 20 per cent,
protein cotton seed feed meal st $30
ton. Ask for prices on car lot*.
Winston Grain Co., Winaton-Salem,
N. C.
Automobile Tires—On account of go
ing out of business, offer United
States 37x5, $27; 36x4 V4, $22;
33x4, $16; 30x3 ^ Non-Skldg,
$9.50. Shlpped’C. O. D. or expreas
paid for caah. Charleston Tire and
Supply Co., Charleston. 8. C.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Agent* Wanted—$5 profit dally sell
ing our new household articles;
$2.50 premium with each $1.98 sale
makes quick profit. Tduse Company,*
Atlanta, Ga. „
Wanted—Live agents everywhere to
handle our high grade rebuilt typo-
writers. Lowest price? on type
writers. Gltibes-Davis Typewriter
Exchange, Columbia, 8. C.
Wanted—To save you money on your
magazines and papers. Give maga
zines for Christina's. Write for my
free catalogue showing all lowest
clubbing offers. W. B. McCall,
Marion, 8. C.
Business Opportunities—Be your own
boss. Why slave for others? Re
sponsible man wanted to operate
vending machines under our co-op
erative plan. 8mall capital; part
. time; large profits. Chic Mint Gum
Co.. Wilmington. DeL
I-Jve agents msks $30 weekly selling
our guaranteed household necessi
ties. Company gives money back to
dissatisfied customers aad agent
keeps commleeioa. 26c sample, pre
paid. 12c. Edgar L.' Lewis, Oao-
toata. N. C. '
Let I s CaUect jam aeoeeate. Wo
collect la aad oat of State. Casts
eothtag te try. Na re licet tea aa-
chargee. The Rhama Mefraailla
fit m. tm