The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, May 04, 1916, Image 2
GIVES OUT VIEWS
—m m t I
\ * *
LANSING PUBLISHES OUR VIEW
OF ARMED SHIP TOPIC
MAKES NO CONCESSION
M0w York Time* Corro*pendent 8a/s
Ido* la to Prevent Prolo^ed Con-
troverey But Doea Not Think Mem-
•random Waa Offered aa Mod a*
Vivendi to Agreement. ,
That the United States government
las no intention of making any con
cessions to Germany in the critical
differences that have arisen between
iha two governmentc over German _
methods of submarine warfare wasKRaron Wimborne, lord lieutenant of
emphasized through the action of
Secretary Lansing in making public
the text of a confidential memoran
dum pertaining to the rights of arm
ed merchant vessels.
This government holds, in effect,
that before an armed merchantman
may be attacked by a warship tho
latter must determine absolutely that
the merchantman possesses the char
acter of a vesoel of war. The pur
pose of the government in publishing
the memorandum at this time is to
serve notice on Germany of its views
as to armed vessels of commerce, aud
thus obviate any effort on Germany's
part to delay the settlement , of the'
submarine issue on the ground that
the American position as to the con
ditions under which German sub
marines may or may not attack arm
ed merchant ships is not understood
In Berlin.
This government will not discuss
that matter with Germany. It will
be able to point to the memorandum
as a clear exposition of Its attitude.
It la willing to give Germany a rea
sonable time to answer the American
demand that present (ierman meth
ods of warfare on merchant ships
•hall he abandoned, hut it Is not In
• temper to permit the Issue tq he
clouded by any discussion of the
merits of the case or. a plaa that Urn
Imperial government does not under-
stand what the United Stales desires
U to do.
In some quarters the Impression
appears to prevail that the object of
the state department in making pub
lic the memorandum, which la dated
March Sft, la to placate (ici-many and
offer an Inducement to that govern
ment to make concessions to the
United Metes In the submarine con
troversy which would obviate a break
tn the relations of the two govern
ments. This Impression Is drawn
from an Interpretation placed upon
the memorandum that It modifies the
previous position taken by tbs United
States with reference to the status of
ear merchant ablpe
Those whose view |e so Inclined
their argument mainly' on
BRITISH SOLDIERS STOP | NO CHANCE ON BORDER
IRISH REBELS’ ADVANCE UNTIL GENERALS CONFER
FOR SALE-FARM PRODUCTS I WANTEIM1IDES AND JUNK FOR SALE MISCELLANEOII
K<m KAI.K—‘-YKLVKT BKANB.
IVemler'Asquith Announces Martial Mexicans Kay Details of Withdrawal
Law in lhil)lln County—liras-
v tie Action to be Taken.
Liberty Hall, headquarters of the
are to be Arranged—U. S.
Army to May, Say Officers-
Diplomatic and other problems
Dublin rebels, and Stevens Oreen.rlt, i» #
which was captured by them, have ■“" oundln * the American pursuit of
been occupied by the military, Pre- are being held Instatue
mier Asquith announced Wednesday
in the House of Commons.
Martial law has been proclaimed
in the city and county of Dublin, it
was snnounced. Troops have arrived
at Dublin from Belfast and England.
At the opening of the House of
Contunons Wednesday, Augustine Bir-
rell, chief secretary for Ireland, aald
it waa difficult to say whether any
routes to Ireland weye open or clos
ed. He added that he was going
there if be could make arrangements.
The following telegram was re
ceived In London Wednesday from
For Sal©—Early Speckled hand pick
ed Velvet Beans, $2 per bu. Guar
anteed 95 per cent, germination.,
Not hanci. *f.50 per bu. Sunnysido
'Farm. China, Ala.
FOK SALK—SEED SWEET POTA-
TOES AND PLANTS.
Ireland, dated Dublin: The eltua
tion Is satisfactory. Stevens Green
has been occupied.-- Eleven insur
gents have been killed. The provin
cial news is reassuring.”
Premier Asquith told the House of
Commons that drastic action to sup
press the movement in Ireland was
being taken. Outside of Dublin, he
said, tho Country was tranquil. The
premier added that steps were being
taken to-acquaint neutral countries
of the real significance of "this most
recent German campaign.”
AST TRIAL OF
VOLUNTARY ENLISTMENTS
British Government to Adopt Com
pulsion if 50,000 Volunteers Do
Not Appear by May 97.
Premier Aaqelth. st the secret ses
sion of parliament Tuesday, present
ed on behalf of the government pro
posals foreshadowing general mili
tary compulsion unless success at
tends "immediate efforts to obtain
men required by voluntary enlist-
statement la the memorandum that a
»l engaged Intermittently la com-
posals were publicly announced Wed
nesday la a long statement to the
press.
The government. Mr. Aeqalth neid,
will "forthwith nak parliament for
compulsory power'' unless at the end
of four weeks, ending May S7. fifty
thousand men have been secured by
voluntary enlistment. The same
course is proposed I
after May 27 flfte
have not been sen
llstment. These nr
hold good nntll tv
•and unattested m
talned.
quo
pending the conference between Gen,
Scott, chief of staff of the United
States army, and Gen. Obregon, Car
ranza's war minister, which is ex
pected to take place at some border
point within the next day or two.
There is considerable speculation,
in Washington an to just what will
be discussed at the conference. At
the Mexican embassy the belief Is ex
pressed that details of the with
drawal of the American forces will be
taken up. It is generally believed,
however, that Gen. Scott will con
vey the impression that the Ameri
can soldiers are prepared to remain
In Mexico until further danger of
border raids by bandits is removed,
either by Joint action with the Car-
ranba troops in policing the northern
section of Mexico or by the demon
strated ability of the de facto gov-
ernjnent troops to stop! all further
brigandage.. Whatever conclusion is
reached it is understood that it will
have to- be ratliled by the Washing
ton and Mexican governmenta ^
Plants for Sale—Nancy Hall, Bunch
Yam and Dooly Yam. $1.50 per
1,000; $1.75 per 1,000 postpaid;
$1.40 per 1,000 in orders of 5,000;-
$1.30 per 1,000 in orders of
000. Plants well hardened. J. „L.
Winslow, Thorsby, Ala.
Porto Rico Yams and other var'eties
of potato slips, 15c per 100; $1.26
per 1,000. T. 8. Shannon. Fender,
G&.
Plants for Sale—Sweet potato, Nancy
Hall, T’orto Rico and Norton Yams;
pepper, egg plants, beets,'. $1 per
1,000; tomato plants, 75c per 1,-
000; any quantity. Southern Plant
Specialist, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.
P<»rto Rico Potato Plants—SI.75 per
1,000. Cabbage and Bermuda On’on
plant- $1 ~er 1,000. All delivered.
r> J. Walker, Plnemount, Fla.
EXPECT GERMAN ATTACK
Prolonged Bombardment Indicates
Offensive Against British.
For the first time in many days the
French official statement mentions
no notable activity, even by the artil
lery. in the Verdun region. Only an
Intermittent bombardment In the
vicinity of Avocourt and Esnes, to
tbs west of the Meuse, is recorded
Along the rest of the French front
there were no events at Importance
German efforts for the present seem
to be directed against the British
along the line of northern France
and Belgium, where Ixmdon reported
ment from amongst unattested mar-J •rtlvlty that seemed to j>b*ervers
Med meU " The gbvkrnlrienrs pro-' to Indicate that the Germans
might he about to launch an offen
sive aa determined as that directed
against Verdun
Classified Column and
Farmers Exchange
meres end under • commission or
orders of Its government Imposing a
penalty, possesses In pursuing and at
tacking enemy naval craft, a status
tainted with a hostile purpose which
It cannot throw aside or assume at
will. “It should, therefore,” to quote
- the memorandum, "bo considered aa
aa armed public vessel and receive
the treatment of a warship by an
enemy and by neutrala.”
Tbe statement contained In the
memorandum In thla connection Is
followed by the declaration that “any
person taking passage on such a ves
sel cannot expect Immunity other
than that accorded persons who are
on board a warship." Read In con
junction with the context, the sen
tence quoted Is being construed as a
warning to Amerlean eltliens set-
take passure on belligerent merchant
vessels. This, government bed con
sistently and emphatically, declined
to Issue any such warning, and the
claim is now being advanced that It
has now done so In order to placate
Germany and give that nation a
feather bed to fall upon.
That Count von Bernatorff. the
German ambassador, will send tfcie
text qf the memorandum to Berlin la
not doubted,: It is obvipus from what
la known that the Issuance of tho
memorandum at this time was an in
vitation to him to do so.
Tills government has no Intention
to warn Americans not to take pan.
sage nn merchant ships of belligerent
nationality armed or nnarmcxl. If it
should find that a merchant vessel
had been engaged In hostile bperH-
tioi.s which give It tho status of a
warship, it would see that Americans
intending to take passage on that
▼easel or ahip as members of her
crejv were cautioned against doing
so. But the facts In each individual
case will determine ..he courae of the
government in this ^articulan and
there will be no, getfaral notico to
Americans intending to go abroad.
Meanwhile the administration Is
still-In the dark as to w 4 hat course
Germany will take in responding to
the American demand. Secretary
Lansing has received a sljort cable
message from Ambassador Gerard
telling of .his conference with Chan
cellor von Bethmann-Hollweg, but
nothing was contained in this to in
dicate the policy that the German
government intended to pursue. "
Apparently that policy has not
been determined or thfe chancellor
did not feel at liberty to disclose it
to the American ambassador. A re
port, which lacks confirmation, has it
that the chancellor asked Mf. Gerard
to hkve the YfashYngton governmen
clear up. some doubtful points in the
American note containing the de
mand. Granting that such a request
was made. It goes without saying that
the present system, the press ei
ment said, recruiting to date
"fallen abort of requirement w
are necessary to fulfill our pr
military efforta , •*
. TROOPS ArTsUPPLIED
Soldiers In
I amt Until May IS.
It
that the fercee In Mexico and on I
border now were ’kmply provision
up to May 16 at leart. Tho linen
supply leading to the big marl
centres from tho border are so w
estabMshod that every emergen
can be met promptly. It -Is undi
stood that arraugcmenla have be
completed to supply tho cavalry be
yond the border with addition
mounts. Officers said the ra’-al
mounts undoubtedly were badly wo
by the long chaso southward.
to remove all doubt as to Its position.
It will not enter into' a discussion of
the anbrnaiine Issue. It has said its
last word. Germany must Accept or
reject me TrT row ut i i iwji-
sen. sad. those at tha head of has
government know that rejection or
attempt at parlay will mesa a break-
tag off of diplomatic relations, with
tho otroog poeefWitty that this win
■ to tho Catted
the character of answer that It will
make to the demand of thla nation.
In response to a
Berlin foreign office for suggestions
he has sent a report In which he
points out the measures that Ger
many should take to prevent a sever
ance of relations with this govern
ment. That suggestions were called
for, nod Die ambassador's response
was in tho direction of avoiding a
clanh, 19 regarded as the most hope
ful sign that has been developed out
of the very critical oltuatlon.
In order that there may be no ac
tion by bis government that might
precipitate such a severance the am
bassador has sent to the foreign of
flee a wireless mcesage. It was o?Jd in
well Informed circles, asking that the
answer to the American note should
bo deferred until his suggestions hpve
been received In Berlin. According
to this same authority, the forv-ign
office informed the ambassador In Its
message asking for suggestions that
the imperial government was prepared
to go to great length to avoid a rup
ture of diplomatic relations with the
United States. Altogether the Ger-
mah attitude, as it was indicated,
gives some ground for optimism*
Count von Bernstorff took occasion
to say that he had not made thd
statement attributed to him in Now
York thet Germany would make con
cessions which would satisfy the
Uhfted States and prevent a break.
He has sent a number of communica
tions to Berlin since 'President Wil
son appeared before congress, and
officials give him credit for being
engaged in an earnest effort to keep
the
t two governmenta on terms of
nThtcfcouree. *
They create the Ivipresslori' that
they have no idea which way the Ger-
w«a ,1,„',- . .V p,-.. ■ „i,»i.,u, ,111^ ,iint man cat will jump, and seem to bw
while thla government will be glad honestly of the opinion that it is a
toss-up as to bow the submarine con
troversy will result This feollnj of
uncertainty Is based on absence of
Information. Even Mr. Gerard has
been e—ble to get anythrlng ora def-
tplte chararlnr ta prepare- kle gee-
ernment- fox what may bo la etore
The Impression prevails that no def-
tnltn policy will be determined on by
tbo German government nntll after
the rhnn—llnr bpe bed his farther
ranfsraara with Ike Falser at tbe
Notice—Pure Nancy Hall and Porto
Rico vam, «1 per 1,000. Write for
"^ces in larce nuantitlcs. Refer-
*>--*, Orlando Bank and ' r "ust Co.
The GranUe Farm. J. F. Harris
Mgr., Pine Castle, Fla.
For Sal©—Porto Rico and Jerusalem
Yam potato nlants now ready to
ship at $1.25 per 1,000; $1 for
larger amounts. Can furntsa 50,-
000 ner week E. J. Williams. Ty
Ty, Ga.
(juartcr million potato draws, Pjrto
Rico, fine stock, at $1 per 1.000 f.
o. b. here. F M. Green. McAlplne.
Fla.
Million of l*ot"fo Plante—Southern
Queen, the best potatoes for bonu
and market use. Plants ready foi
shipment now $1 per 1,000 up tc
10.000; about 10.000. 75c per 1.
000. Satisfaction guaranteed oi
money refunded. W. H. Hobby
Rebecca. Ga.
Nancy Hall notato plants re--*v i
$1 50 1.000. Be quick with
order. Coleman Plant Qo. t Tl
Ga.
now:
roui
fton
-Home
Foe Kel
slips. Nancy HaL. -
shipment May 1. $1.50 per 1.000
E L. Florence, 32 S. Broad St.
Atlanta. Ga. ,
. nl 71 IA 1 AAA, V.am
TREES AND SHRUBBERY
0 1 tedded perea Urea producing large,
•oft shell aula. 60c to 11 per tree
<■ Special dlM-ounts for Iota of loo
Top budding seedlings, unprofitable
h varieties, end native hickories by
r contract Twelve years experience
» In pecan culture. W. W. Watson.
B ••P*e*nw»**d nrangehnrg. fi t*
FOR SALE - FARR PRODUCTS
MJlMELLANEUUa.
Foe he!*—One eight-foot Dcerlng
reaper end binder, praetiral’v n* -
, one pair mules, one four-horse
• sgon Will tell cheep on terms
Also 150 bushsls of mixed peas at
$1 per bushel, sacked, f. o. b. Apple-
ion. J. P. Guess. Appleton. 8. C
Fur (Yiafaa Pees. Beans, Water
melons. Cabbages, write A. 8. Hus-
kee, Fayetteville. N. C.
Virginia and Hpeei*h Heed Peanut*—
Best selections Soja Beans. Write
for prices. Rslford end Co., Peanut
Specialists, Norfolk, Va.
For Male—Coker's. Williamson’s
pedigreed seed corn. BbukU. red
cob and long grain*. Carefully
selected, graded and screened. One
. peck, $1; on* bu., $3.- Cash with
order. T. P. Sanders Jr., Hagood,
8. C.
Mexican June seed corn. Guaranteed
pure,'$2. Write for sample. L. L.
Hester, Mt. Cajmel. 8. C.
For Sal©—Spanish Bunch Peanuts,
$1.15 per bu.. 28 lbs. the bu. Also
the Sprcadtag Peanuts, $1.15 per
bu. These peanuts made an aver
age of more than 40 bu. to the acre
after oats. Ayers and Williams,
Orangeburg, S. C.
For Sale—Fifteen pounds selected
Ninety-Day Velvet beans for seven
ty-five cents; one bushel, $2:25;
sack, *4. Two-bushel sack lookout
Mountain Irish potatoes, $3.50.
Mexican June corn, peck, seventy-
five cents; one bushel. $2,50. Bur
clover seed in five-bushel sacks,
with inoculation, $3.50. All f. o.
b. here. The P. Rosenberg Ware
house Co.. Box 376; Abbeville. S. C.
FOR SALE—VELVET BEANS. ,
Chinese Beans-—New, tln^best of the
Velvets. Rankest grower of all,
more humus and soil nitrogen and
winter cattle grazing forage than
any legume as known. A few Barn-
well coup f,r grown seed. Peck,
$1.35; bushel, $4.50. B F. Pee-,
pies, Sorinefield. S. C.
Early - Speckled Velvet Beans in 2-
bu. bags, $1.30 per bu. Also regis
tered Shorthorn cattle. Give us a
trial order for we are farmers try
ing to help our brother farmers.
Solomon and Oates, Headland, Ala.
Yokohama Velvet Beans—We have
a limited lot of first class .beans for
sale at $4 ner bu. R' 1 Pebble Farm,
Ashburn, Ga. . *
l ™ 1 9
FonKale—Ninety Day^ Velvet Beans,
$2.25 per bushel. Sudfn Grass,
free from Johnson Grass, 10c per
pound.' Spanish Peanuts, $1.25 per
nushel Ayers A.Williams. Orange^
burg, 8. C.
lOO-Day Early Snorkled Velvet
Beans—T>e genuine, direct from
originators, $1.40 per bu. Frauk
K Ray. Herbert. AU--
Seed. $1.50 boabel. John W. Smoak.
Fairfield. Fla.
Kertv Knack led Valves Been* for Heir
—ft tk bushel, quality fin* worth
dcuM* ved or fertilizer
**"* *erif •Mle ciriey. F. A. Busk
Early Triumph. Pumpkin yi
guaranteed true to asm* O.
Bennett, Rebecca. Ga.
and
Norton Tm
l.Mt
1,000.
potato
ft 36 per 1.000; t.^OO
•l 25 per ‘
been, Ga
G. N Jos
and
Rico Triumph. Nancy Hall. O. E
r. r " “
Watts.
Bartr
R
Fla.
D. No.
O
Box HI.
Hweet Potato Plant" — T-lumuh
Whittle. Psttlsall. Porto Rico and
Pumrktn Yam. $1.60 per 1.000
Middleton's Farm. Vienna. Ga.
>1.60 per 1 uOO; Porto Rico Yams
$1.25 per 1.000; Triumphs. $1 25
per 1.000; Strawberrv plants. Im
proved Klondvke 11.26 per 1.000;
Ml sionary. $1 . per 1.000. Cash
must accompany all orders. J. R
Mills. P. f> Box 158, Storke. Fla
Hweet Potato Plant"—Early Improv
ed Triumph $1 10 ne- 1.000 F"l
rount and •*' , omnt shinment guaran
teed Reference Baldwin County
Bank. J. W. Snowden, Hay Min-
ette. Ala.
For hale—Nancv Hall. Porto Rico
and Red Providence potato plants.
>1.15 per 1.000 1 o. b. Storke, Fla.
Williams Bros.. Storke. Fla.
^
Potato Plants—Ten million- Nancy
Hall and F’orto Rico Yams at $T per
1.000. Ofders filled promptly. J. V.
Hutchingson, Lakeland, Fla.
For Sale—Porto Ri- ». Nancv Hal!
an«t Triumnh sweet potato plants
Price. >1.60 pe- 1.000. Reference -
Banjt of Waldo: Phifer State Hauk.
Gainesville. Fla. B. T. Rape
W^ldo Fla.
hliippeni:—Highest cash prices paid
for scrap iron and steel. Special
offer made for cotton mill machln
ery, cast iron, brass, lead, copper
rfnc, rubber boots tnd shoes, ante
tires, inner tubes, bones, mixed
rags, etc. Reference, any bank‘i
M. Elchelbaum. Lynchburg, Va
Chew or Smoke—Virginia's l
Leaf Tobacco. 20c per pound
parcel post prepaid, B. c Dn
Hardy. Va. uu
Wanted Hides, Furs and Wool-
Write us for prices and shipping
tags. Do It now! Charleston Hid*
and Fur 4 Co., Charleston. 8. C. Ref
erence, Carolina Savings Bank.
Notice to Shippers—We pay tbe
highest cash prices for mixed cars
scrap Iron. Special offers made foi
cast iron, cotton mill machinery
scrap, copper, brass and all kinds
metals; rubber boots and shoes
auto tires and Inner tubee, mixed
rags, bones, hides, tailor clippings
etc. Car load lota or leas. Refer
ence, any firms or banks of Lynch
burg. Don’t sell nnless you have
my offers before you. M. Eichel-
baum. Lynchburg, Va.
FOR SALE - EGOS AND POULTRY
Bargains—White Leghorn Chicks,
$7 per 100; pullets, 60c each.
Heavy layers.- Delivery and count
guaranteed. H. Robey, Pineora, Gi.
ikying strain Single Comb White
LeghornO Exclusively—Month old
chicks. 25c each. Eggs, $1 per 15;
bens, $1. G. H. Yount, Mortimer,
N. C.
Your Name ui Gold stamped onV
uine Leather Wallet; IdenttficS
card and six other useful foatw
$1 postpaid. Clifford Thonjl
60 Queen street, Charlestonr!
Georgia Cane Syrup—New, pure
adulterated; $14 per 36-gal. bai
f. o. b. Cairo, Ga. Quantity limit
Short crop. Order quick if you
pett to get It J. L. Mauldin. Ca
Ga.
Ellerbe’s Straw Hat Cleaner r
tains no poisonous or injurious
gradients. Cleans all kind of sti
Hats. Make your hat new for o
10c; by mall. 12c. Manufactn
by A. C’^de Ellerbe. Florence, 8.
Hair Switches or Transformatl
made from one’s own combi
Work guaranteed. Write Mrs C
Pickens, Florence, Ark.
Remedies—A guaranteed cure
discovery, also strengthens
gums and cleans teeth. 25c nc
laid. C. E. McFarland, Luci
iss.
Sfi
We carry a full stock of fancy m
teis, tiles and grates; send for c
aiogue and price list; also full 1
of wall paper. Address E.
Vogel. Sumter, S. C.
Pigeons—White Homers, White
Swiss Mondslnes, Belgian Carneaux,
English Giant Runts, mated and
working; money back if they don’t
please. Write for prices. H. B.
Gowlon, 112 Allen St.. Owensboro,
Ky.’
For Kale—Bee Hives. Beekeep(
supplies. 42.30 for best patent h
complete, ready for bees. Write
sneclal price list. Roebuck Gin (
Roebuck, S. C.
Porto Rico, Nancy HaH. Pumnkin.
Bunch and Jerusalem Yams,
Triumph potato plants. $1.50 pe
1,000, less in quantities f. o b. Tif-
ton Ga., by express. R. L. Warren.
Sweet Potato Plant"—Nancy Hall,
Porto Rico, Rig Stem Jersey, $1.25
per thousand. Tomato plants, $1.25.
Orlando Plant Co., Orlando, Fla.
Sweet Potato Plants—Nancy TTaP,
Porto Rico, Pumpkin Yam.
Triumph; all plants guaranteed.
Five hundred, one, dollar; thou
sand, $1.25. Long Branch Farm,
Blakely, Ga.
Eastern Yam potato plants. $1.25
per 1 000, Nancy Hall and Triumph,
$1.50. 5 000 and ever, $1.15 and
>1.50. H. L. Herman, Newton. N.
C.
For Sale—Baby Chlx by the thoc
sand. 5,006 Young strain Single
Comb White Leghorn day old chix
every week, hatched from our epe-
clally mated breeders at 10c each,
in lots of 25 or more. Hatching
eggs per 15. $1.50: per 50, $3: per
100, $5. Place your order early.
Alabama Leghorn Farms Co., Ens-
ley. Ala.
H. C. Brown l^ghorw*—State fa*"
winner*. Jrapnested. heavy layers
Fry, si r.a. (or 16; 86 per lee.
Breeder*. $2 esch; three weeks
chicks. i5c each. O. F. Klugh.
Cross Hill, 8. C.
Maplevill* Barred Plymouth Roek
- Farm nure strain, extra fine bird*.
204 hens, 10 cocks. 16 egga. 80c -
6 dozen. $3 - 10 dozen. 88: 30
dozen. $12. Send poet office money
order. Orders filled promptly H
!!. Hobgood, Mgr. Mspleville. N. C.
FOR SALE-LIVE STOCK
IHtmr J©r*rv Kwte*—The Grand
■ Champion. Cherry Tennenoee. and
the Jr. Champion. Chief* picture at
head of herd. Aspen Dele Farm.
Delaplane, Va
Ready for Shipment—Several bead
of big type Duroe-Jervey plat. All
registered. G. W. Doolittle, sandere-
vtlle. Ga.
J. G. Allen fR Hon, Newport. Tenn —
Breeder* of per* bred jihorthorn
rattle, dual-purpo** kind, red* and
roans. Calves, heifers, bulls end
rows for sa'*.
For Hel»—64 ex*** fine Poland China
plg«. All eligible to register and
bent breeding Dr 8. J. Summers
and Sons. Cameron. 8. C.
Yorkshire Pig*—83; seven week*
old. 8. W. flayles. I^nolr, N. C.
KryDtrred I Hi roc Hoars, Gilt*—
Choice pigs, be*t breeding, reason
able prices. Claude Jenkin* Bbel
byville, Tenn.
Isirge Berk "hire* at Stone Get*
Farm, Petersburg, Va.
Jerk—Seven years old; Spanish:
weight, eight fifty. Sure foaler
Price reasonable. J. C. Pincon,
Belton* s C.. Route 6.
Two Spanish Jacks—Four and six
years old. Well trained. G. W.
Cade, Bordeaux, 8. C. • ,
Registered Du roc Jersey Pig*—A few
selfct voung boars and gilts farrow
ed last November, for sale. Prices
low. Col. and 1,. Red Strains. Deep
cherry color. Write tfrr prices. Elm
wood Live Stock Farm, Monttcello.
Ca.
Aldurin Farm Durocs—Raising ho-"
is. not a side issue with us. nor Is It
run in conjunction with other 'arm
operations merely to diversify.
Growing Durocs is our business.
They are mated, culled and fed with,
the view to the production of the
best ty-e of the Duroc breed. Our
sows are sired by some of the-
breed’s best boars. Pigs novV ready
for sale. We shall be very glad to
ouote yofi prices. Aldurin Farm,
Avalon, Ga. Jones du B. Yow.
Owner. •’
Registered Berkshire*, pigs 2 months
old, royally bred I’remier I.ongfel-
low and Masterpiece strains, large
short nose type, $10 each. Oak
I>awn Farm. C-raysville, Ga.
Pecan Nuts for Sale—James. Tec
I Russell and larger unknown pa
, shell varieties. I want 35c per
f. o. b. Bennettsvllle. Mail me
fere. Will mall samples to part
meaning business. Charles Cr
land. Bennettsvllle, S. C.
Wanted—All kinds of houses
move, without tearing down ck
ney- Saves house ren and n.i
rial. Write Box 32. Ridgeway.fl
Mixed Peas $1.4 5: Cla- Peas, >l|
Null and Co., Malden N. C. '
We have for sale the following
built gasolire and steam engm
In first class condition: One 2-
. Kewaneo. $45. uue kc-tnoi
>35; one 2-hp Falrbanks-Mnr
145; on* 4 *4•Tin Woodruff. o<
>t>8; also the following steam <
glnee: On* 40-hn Liddnll-Ton
kins, one 15-hp Erie, on* 25-
brick work ' -xHor. one 20-hp Al >
kerosene engine Howard Math
Shop*. Blarkvill*. 8. C.
lt*tn»Utrhlng. >r yard; Accord©
Side. Box Pleating. Skirt. 2<'c yai
Buttons. 10c dozen; pccotlng.
vard Altman Pleating Co. 73
Whitehall St . Atlanta. Ga. Agci
• anted in each town
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
V*sated—To save ^eu. money on ye
magaxtnea and papers Give ms;
lines for Christmas. Write for i
free catalogue showing ail low<
clubbing offers W. B. Mcli
Marlon. 8. C.
Let I s Utollert your arrounte. 1
collect In and out of But# Cot
nothing to try. No eolhctton,
charges Thu Rhamu Mercent
Agency, Sumter. 8. C.
Rntika of beat fiction, 'oaned by mi
Write for particulars Loan 1
bYary. Mt. crodian. 8 C.
I buy all kinds ow empty oil and Cc
barrels, also buy bags. I have f
•ale Barred Plymouth Rock Eri
tl per setting. Thompson at ml
cockerels and guinea pigt>. Walt
A. Mooru. > George St.. Cberiestt
8. C.
Portrait* for Sample*—Send i
good portrait and $2 and within
days we will shin you a beautlfi
finished 14 by 20 convexed portn
framed In handsome frame th»t ]
can sell at 84,- Georgia Art Sup
Company. 113»* Whitehall stn
Atlanta. Ga.
Eight Farm for Sale—In ClutHot
County, Va. Will sell Y'm re
sonable terms. Apply to L. S. Jac
•on. Drakes Branch. Va
8-.-YO l*retnlum with every ft.!
sale. Quick sales and big dai
profits to agent. Free sample al
full in-fornvitlon furnished. Fmpi
Specialty Co., Box 5d4, August
Ga.
l ire Insurance—Facilities. for nla
ins insurance of all classes an
where In Soutn Carolina. Sneci
p**enti'"’ given risk" In sma’* toui
ahd c'" itrv. Cotton and gii
laced readily. W. K. Sease, Orang
”rg, S. C.
LARGE FARM WANTED—comM©
with stock and todls in exchange f<
Boston, Mass., unvestment propert
Rented for ten thousand dollai
yearly. C. J. Scheffreen, 1010 01
South Bldg., 294 Washington SI
Boston. Mass. .-
FOR SALE—FARM.
PERSONAL
$1.50 1.000; 10,000. $1.40. Ready
now. William Ponder, Tlfton, Ga.
Street Potato Plant."—Nancy Halls,
Porto Rico and Norton Yam. Alao
best variety tomato plants, $1.25
per 1,000; lO.nno or more, $1.20
per 1,000. Will ship promptly.
Good strong plants, good count.
Reference, The Turner County
Bank, Ashburn, Ga. Amboy Plpnt
Co.. Amhov. 'Ga
1 -r •
I’otato Sprout*—Nancy Hal), Porto
Rico Yam and Triumphs. I can
fill air orders promptly; $1 per
I.OOO and quantity. Reference
Peoples National Bank. Orlando,
Fla. E. L. Sphaler, Pine Castle.
Fla.
Valuable 30-acre farm, one mile
'ram Saluda adanted for fruit and
farming nnrposes.n Also va’unh'e
business and residence property for
, rent or sale - .- Annly.to undersigned.
J. L. Hart, Saluda, N. C:
Marry—For sure success jrv an
responsible club established rr
years: guarmtees satisfaction; <
50,000 • members; many .Weali
testimonials and descriptions f
The Reliable Clolh Mrs. Wru
Box, 26, Oakland, Cal.
Potato Plants—Norton Yam. Jerusa
lem Yam and Southern Queen, or
Hardshell potato plants at $1.40 per
n><K> Will deliver by parcel po-t
for $1 80 ner _Ult0(L_ Co*er< ‘
Plant Fans, Coverdale. Ga. --
v piBuus now
ready. Cask with order brings
•* ** ** r *-•••. Red
Pror'deuce. Barty Trlompha. Nor-
tea Yams. Nancy Hal In Porto Rlroa.
F*'»r."v Co-Operative Plant Cf.,
You Want a Piano of High Grade
These are the kind we sell. We will meet any honent
competition. Our prices are as low as the lowest Our terms
-v:
are easy. Come to see us or write ua
The Marchant Music Company
ESTABLISHED II
ORANGEBURG, K G
A