The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, May 18, 1916, Image 2
4
0
SUB SANK Sl'ffl
eERMANY SENDS NEWNOTE AD-
irmNfi RESPONSIBILITY
MEXICAN BANMTS MURDER
ANOTHER AMERICAN FARMER
HAS PUNISHED OFFICER
as
Umpire Admit* I Mistook Sus
sex for British Tr»nsport—Offers
Apology and Agrees to Pay In*
demnity—Washington May Ask
What Punishment Was Inflicted.
Id a note received and made pub
lic by the state department Wednes
day the German government assumes
full responsibility for the destruction
of the channel liner Sussex, expresses
regret, promises to pay indemnity to
the American injured,’and declares
that the commander of the German
submarine which attacked the Sus
sex ‘‘has been appropriately punlsh-
fff- M *
It was the torpedoing of the Sus
sex that brought the submarine con
troversy to a head und caused this
government to demand that Germanyt
declare and effect an Immediate
abandonment of present methods of
submarine warfare under penalty of
a severance of diplomatic relations
for failure to do so.
Germany had disputed the conten
tion of this government that a sub
marine had attacked the Sussex».Jn
the note received Germany acknowl
edges that the evidence presented by
the United States In its note of pro-
! t in the Sussex case was so over-
elmlng that the Imperial authori
ties "cannot longer withhold" their
"conviction that the ship was torpe
doed by the German submarine."
Germany expresses the hope that
the American government will con
sider the case of the Sussex as set
tled by theee statements. Whether
President Wilson will, make that
hope a reality has not been deter
mined. It was hinted that only the
severest punishment for the offend
ing submarine commander would af
ford complete satisfaction, and the
Impression was given that the Oer
man government might be asked to
say what his punishment had been
The German note, signed by For
eign Minister von Jtgow, and ad
dressed to Ambassador Gerard, as
lay I, and the ambassador’s
tram transmitting it May •
The text follows:
"Supplementing his note of the 4th
Instant concerning the conduct of the
German submarine warfare, the
undersigned has the honor to inforte
his excellency, the American ambas
sador. Mr. James W. Oarard. that the
further Investlgatton made by the
German naval authorities concerned,
in regard to the French steamship
Buansi. on the basis of the American
material, has been concluded In the
meantime. In conformity with the
result of this Investigation the as
sumption expressed in the note of
the undersigned of the 10th ultimo,
that the damage of the Suaees was to
he traced back to n cause other than
the attack of a German submarine,
cannot be maintained.
"Such an assumption had to be
arrived at with certainty from the
material In the possession of the Ger
man govemmsot. for Itself, and with
out further knowledge of the circum
stances connected with the torpedo
ing of the Sussex, the more so
apart from the points enumerated lo
the note of the 10th ultimo, the fol
lowing facts had come to the atten
tion of the admiralty staff of the
navy through reliable Information,
March 14. Itld, approximately, at
the same time as the Sussex, an aux
iliary warship, left the port of Folke
stone with a large transport of Brit
ish infantry on board; on the same
day a transport steamer was torpe
doed in the Channel; a fSw minutes
preceding the explosion on the Sus
sex she had passed through a mass
of shlpwreckage, which created the
Impression that a ship had sunk at
that spot shortly before. All these
facts justified the conclusion that the
only case of torpedoing which could
be considered under the clrcum 1 -
. stances had struck the British war
vessel, whereas the Sussex had met
with an accident In some other way.
^ "However, on the basis of the
-American material, the German gov
ernment cannot withhold Us convic
tion that the ship torpedoed by the
German submarine Is in fact identi
cal with the Sussex, for In accord
ance with this material the place, the
time, and the effect of the explosion
by which the Sussex was damaged,
agree in the essential details with the
statements of the German command
er, so that there can no longer be
any question of the possibility of two
independent occurrences. An addi
tional reason 16 constituted by the
fact that officers of the American
navy found fragments of an' explo
sive in the hold* of the Sussex which
are described by them upon firm
grounds as parts of a German tor-
pedo.
"Finally the counter evidence
Military Automobile la Fired Upon—
Fifty Soldiers Cross Border
... and Arrest Fourteen.
Mexican bandits Wednesday night
fired on a military automobile con
veying a messenger from Major
Langhorne to Col. Frederick N. Sit*-
ley, at a point eighteen miles north
of Boquillas, on the Maratffbn-Bo-
quillas road, it was" announcsd
Thursday. Five shots were fired at
the driver, J. Howard, who escaped
unhurt, acocrding io. J-. M. Hender
son,
A detachment of fifty men, belong-?
ing to Major Langborne’s command,
crossed over into Mexico opposite
Boquillas Wednesday afternoon and
arrested fourteen Mexicans, suspect
ed of knowing something about tbe
recent raids at Boqulllaa and Glenn
Springs. Later all etcept four were
released.
Jesse Deemer, the American store
keeper kidnapped by b/ndlts, is be
ing held for. ransom, according to
Information given by a Mexican to
John M. Cowan, manager of the Can
delaria wax factory, at Roberts,
twenty-five miles south of Boquillas,
who arrived at Marathon, Texas,
Thursday.
Curtla Bayles, an American far
mer, was shot and killed Thursday
night, a short distance from his
home, near Mercedes, Texas, by a
band of four or five Mexicans, who
succeeded In escaping, presumably tq
the Mexican side of the Rio Grande.
Whether the Mexicans came from
the aoutbi aide of the river has not
been determined. Thirty United
States cavalrymen, with a posse of.
citizens from Mercedes, started Im
mediately In pursuit, but at midnight
bad found no trace of the band.
OPTIMISTS ON THK BORDER
LOOKING FOR AGREEMENT
Another Conference to be Held—
~~ • *. 1 "—"M* T* >gfc? ra
Mexicans Put Withdrawal Ahead
c of nay Co-operation.
Increasing confidence in the sbillty
of Oenersls Scott and Obregon to ef-
f»et an agreement as to tbs status sf
the American puoltlre expedition In
Mexico was evident on both sides of
tbs Rio Grande Wednesday, notwith
standing tbs situation was not mate
rially altered by tbe coufereee In
their three hours' Calk Tuesday
night. t
Tbe optimism appealed bAsed
largely on the understanding that an
other conference wosld be held, and
that. Geo. Obregon and his military
advisers maintained attitude* of
hopefulness.
The net result of the conferences
already held is that the^llexlcan rep
resentatives yst Insist upon placing
tho question of withdrawal of Gen.
Pershing's forces ahead of the ques
tion of eo-operstion.
Ths ordering Into the border coun
try of more regular troops and mili
tia appeared not to worry Geo. Obre
gon and those military men with
him. nor did Joan N. Amador, sub-
secretary of foreign affairs, appear
perturbed. They assumed that the
Increasing of the forces along the
border to an army of almost fifty
thousand would be solely for the pro-
ectlon of towns on tbe American side
and laughed at suggestions that any
thing serious might be contemplated.
COLONIALS AT THE FRONT
Welcome
Haag Banner' of
to Veterans of Gallipoli.
The-Australian and New Zealand
troops wbo have taken over a por
tion of the firing tine on tbe British
front in France are under tbe com
mand of Gen. William Riddell Bird-
wood, wbo was tbs leader of the col
onials In the Gallipoli campaign. The
last detachment*of the Australians
left Alexandria on March 31 and
were transported across the Mediter
ranean without mishap to prepared
bases at Marseille and Havre.
The New Zealanders followed the
Australians to France and the col
onials tooF their places on the firing
line without delay. The first day
that they occupied the trenches th(
Germans hoisted a banner on which
was written, "Welcome, Austra
lians."
HERARD DENIES STORIES S'H FOR SALE-FARM EROMICTS | FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE-LIVE STOCK
TOLD ON HIM IN BERLIN roTA -
Absence of Three Years With Lack
of Communication. Prevents Full
Information Bjbt Wants Peace.
-The text of the Interview with the
American ambassador, James W.
Gerard, as published by The Neues
Wiener Journal, Vienna, is telegraph
ed from Holland;
"I cannot tell about conditions in
^America, because I have not been
there for three years; nor am I suffi
ciently informed as to the views of
the president and the secretary of
state, for the reason that communi
cation between Berlin and Washing
ton is very Jiffj(?iilt, even for me. But
I hope that peace between Germany
an4 the United States will be main
tained. ’ . .
"I wish you would state that In
this crisis and in all former crises I
have attached the utmost importance
to clearing away misunderstandings
between Germany and America. 1
have always done everything to help
avert a conflict between the govern
ment to which I am accredited and
my government;—I 'ttcr not wish fbr
war between Germany and’America;
have never wished it—shall never
wish it. The accusation that I am an
enemy of the Germans is absolutely
untrue. I have never done anything
to justify the reproach that I dislike
the German people.
"It has been said of me Wt el y*
without a semblance of proof, that I
have encouraged my government to
go to war; that I said the German
government could make as many
concessions as It wished; but war
was inevitable, because I wished it.
They have said that I owned a muni
tions factory iqf America, and there
fore was finaijclatly interested in
war.
"In an effort to malign me they
even wrote to the Crown Princess
that my wife had decorated her dog
with the orders the Kaiser had con
ferred on her, and that she had
taken the dog. thus bedecked, for a
walk in Unter Den Linden.
"I am exceedingly Incensed at
these maliciously false stories, which
have gained wide circulation, even in
responsible circles in Berlin. I ap
peal from these base falsehoods to
the leaders of the German govern
ment. They know that I t^pve always
done everything to maintain peace
between Germany and America. Nat
urally. I cannot say what happened
at the German army headquarters
where I met the Kaiser. I cannot
say whether I asked th* Kaiser for
an audience or he invited me to meet
him I am only my government’s
servant. 1 receive orders, carry
them out. and report as to their per
formance. I do not. however, play a
decisive part therein."
For Bale*—Porto Rico and Jerusalem
Yam potato nlants now ready to
ghlp at 11.25 per 1,000; $1 for
larger amounts. Can furnlsa 60,-
000 per week E. J. Williams, Ty
Ty. Ga.
Nancy Hall potato plants rea^v now;
$1.50 1,000. Be quick with vour
order. Coleman Plant Co., Tlftotf;
Potato Plants, $1.50 1,000; Nancy
Hall, Porto Rico, Southern Queen,
Early Triumph, Pumpkin yams,
guaranteed true to name. O. M.
Bennett, Rebecca, Ga.
Potato Plant*, $1.25 per 1,000. Porto
Rico, Triumph, Nancy Hall. O. E.
Watts, R. F. D. No. ", Box 141,
Bartow, Flaj -
' • ^ j—
Notice to All—Nandy Hall. Porto
Rico, Jerusalem Yams. Plants at
$1.50 1 OOOvup to 10,000; $1.25
from 10,000 up. J. J. Brooks, R.
F. D. 2; Ty Ty, Ga. - -
Sweet Potato Plante—Nancy Hal),
Porto Rico, Pumpkin Yam,
Triumph; all plants guaranteed.
Five hundred, one dollar; thou
sand, $1.25. Long Branch Farm,
Blakely, Ga.
Potato Plante—Nancy Halls. Porto
Ricos .and Dooley Yams, all grown
from selected seed. Price, $1 per
1,000. Special price on large quanb-
Ities. S. L. Collins and Co., Kath
leen, Fla. *
Eastern Yam potato plants, $1.25
per 1.000. Nancy-Hc.ll and Triumph,
$1.60. 5.000 and over, $1,15 and
$1.60. H. L. Herman, Newton, N.
ft
Nancy Hall and Porto Rico potato
'plants, $1.10 per 1,000. Hamon and
Norton Yam, 75c per 1,000. G. N.
Jones, Ashburn, Ga.
For Nancy Hall, Porto Rico and Jer
sey Yen» Plants. We are now book
ing orders, will begin shipping
about April 15. Carefully tied, 100
plants to bunch, wrapped with
damp moss. We guarantee satisfac
tion. Prices, $1.35 per 1,000; 10.-
000 or more, $1.25. Book your
order early and be sure of getting
th«m. T. Jr Shingler - and Bro ,
Donnlsonvllle. Go^_
-Homegrown sweet potato
For *ai
■lips. Nancy Hall, Porto Rico. First
shipment May 1. $1.60 per 1.000.
T. L. Florence. S3 S- Broad St.,
Atlanta. Oa.
NO STRINGS ATTACHED
Berlla Hays Submarine Controversy
lias Been Settled.
Berlin reports by wireless: Tbe
American not* was delivered to the
foreign office at on* o'clock Wed
nesday afternoon.
With tbe preeentatlon of th* note
the Oerman-Amerlcan submarine
controversy Is regarded as settled
and negotiations so far aa they con
cern the past are practically closed
Germany holds that Ita orders to
submarine commanders were Issued
without strings or conditions and
that therefore there Is little oecaaion
tor further discussion.
With six battleships placed on tbe
reserve line in order that their crews
might man new ships coming Into
the navy it's high time to secure
more men in the navy.
Classified Column and
Farmers Exchange,
FOR SALE-FARM PRODUCTS
MISCELLANEOUS.
not be denied that, misled by the ap
pearance of the vessel, under the
pressure of the circumstances, he
firmed his judgment tqo hurriedly
in establishing her character and did
not, therefore, act fully in accord
ance with the strict Instruction which
called upon him to exercise particu
lar care.
“In view of these circumstances
the German government frankly ad-
mits that the assurance given to the
American government, in accordance
with'which passenger vessels were
which as deduced in the note of the j 101 *° flecked warning,
10th ultimo from the difference in; ft0 ^ bec “ adhered to In the pres-
appearance of the vessel described by, eDt , caj j e - A® intimated by the
the submarine commander and the undersigned in tbe note of the 4th
only reproduction of the Sussex then *. npt a nt > t,ie German government does
available, has proven to be un ten-, HC J beB ate t0 draw T [ ro ™ tb * s result ‘
able, Inasmuch as according to ai ant Consequences. It, therefore, ex-
photograph of the damaged Sussex, P res8 , cs t0 the American government
now to hand, tho characteristic dis- 118 s *n c ere regret regarding the de-
tlnctions no longer existed at the Plornble incident, and declares Us
time of the accident, while the Sus- readiness to pay an adequate iudem-
sex in the photograph of my daily ni,y *<>. t' 16 injured American clti-
grapbic Inclosed in the note only car- s f' n8, ^ f* s0 disapproved of the con-
ried one mast and also showed the,£ uct of the cPnjmander, who has
white gangway customary on paasen-i been appropriately punished.
g«r vessefsvni tliwtevehwttb-the portf - Ex I ,re ^£ ,n f-Ay i ? h °P® that tbe
holes O. W., the reproduction of the American government win consjiler
damaged Sussex shows a second mast uv* of the Sussex as settled by
and a uniform dark color, and thus the8 « sUtemsat* the undersigned
approaches In her outer appearance avail* himself of this occasion tq re-
K a 0 f om, vessel aa fur- B * w to the ambassador the assur-
Blshed by the submariB* domdander. Jl*" highest coustdoiaU^
"IB view Of unr general impression
of all th* facts at ban# ths German
considers It beyoad
(Sloadj
'Voa Jagow.
Is Austria they have offered prizes
ha was aa eaemy authorities, is e good for
Oa the other hail ft can- lag v practical!y equlvaleat to
T
Fancy Kiondvke Strawberries, $3 per
crate. Send check with orders. J
C. Bryan Co., Loris S. C.
For Sale—One eight-foot Dcering
reaper and binder, practicallv new;
one pair mules; one four-bSrse
wagon. Will cell cheap on tferms.
Also 150 bushels of mixed peas at
$1 per bushel, sacked, f. o. b. Apple-
ton. J. P. Guess, Appleton, S. C
For Chufas, Peas, Beans, Water
melons, Cabbages, write A. S. Hus-
kee, Fayetteville, N. C.
Virginia and Spanish Seed Peanut*—
Best selections. Soja Beans. Write
fotprlcefl. Ralford and Co., Peanut
Specialists, Norfolk, Va.
For Sale—Coker’a, Williamson's
pedigreed seed corn. Small red
cob and long grains. Carefully
selected, graded and screened. One
peck, $1; one bu.. $3.—Cash with
order. T. P. Panders Jr., Hagood,
S. C.
For Sale—Spanish Bunch Peanuts,
$l.li> per bu., 28 lbs. the bu. Also
the Spreading Peanuts, $1.15 per
bu. These peanuts made an aver
age of more than 40 bu. to the acre
after oats. , Ayers and
Orangeburg, S. C.
Williams,
pc
Ninety-Day Velvet beans for seven
ty-five cents; one bushel, $2.25;
sack, >4. Two-bushel sack Lookout
Mountain Irish potatoes, $3v50.
Mexican June corn, peck, seventy-
five cents; one bushel, $2.50. Bur
clover seed in five-bushel sacks,
with Inoculation, $3.50, All f. o.
b. here. The P. Rosenberg Ware
house Co.. Box 37$, Abbeville, 8. C.
army except five troops of csvslry
under Gen. Funston's command. In
addition to the 4,000 or more guards
men and the several thousand re
cruits who are being forwarded to
the regular regiments sc fast as they
are mastered In. the United States
baa a considerable army strong along
the l .$00 mile* of tbe International
lino. __
Porto Itico Yam potato plants. I
have tin* first class plant* at $1 per
1,000. R. L. Brinson, Eureka. Fla.
For Sale—SNps from the Famous
Folsom Yam. at $1.5i> per 1.000
Took first prize at the South Florida
Fair. Hawes and Kirkland. Thono-
tosaaaa. Fla.
For Sale
Quitman, Ga. B.
-Porto Rico potatq plants.
per l
R. W
p'ooten
Genuine Nancy Hall Potato Plants—
Postpaid. 500 $1 15; 1,000 $2. Ex
press not paid $1.75 1,000. Glen
dale Farm, Lincoln ton. N. C.
God bey's Sweet Potato Plant*—All
leading varieties. $1 per 1,000. I
will also give absolutely free to
every customer a trial packa'** of
my new seedling sweet potatoes.
Godbey’s Golden and Yellow
Triumph.* T. K. Godbey, Waldo,
Fla.
Sweet Potato Plant*—Early Improv
. ad Triumph. $1 pee M. :
count and Prompt shipment guaran
teed. Reference Baldwin County
Bank. J. W. Snowden, Bay Min-
ette, Ala.
Two million Porto Rico, Nancy Hall
‘and Triumph potato plants'for sale
at $1 per 1,000. B. T. Rape. Waldo,
Fla.
Sweet Potato Growers—I am book
ing orders for 20,000,000 plants for
spring delivery. Varieties, Porto
Rico. Pattlsaw. Banna Yam. Hard
shell Norton Yam have my special
attention. I guarantee satisfaction
in every respect. Price, 1,000 to
5.000, *1 per 1,000' 5,000 un, 90c
per 1,000. Reference. Exchange
Bank, Cordele, Ga. J. N. Clements,
R. F. D. Box 137, Cordele, Ga.
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 10,-
000. Plants well hardened. J. L.
Winslow, Thorsby, Ala.
Porto Rico Yams and other var’eties
of potato sll^s,_15c per 100j_ $1:25
per 1,000.
Ga
S. Shannon, Fender,
Porto Rleo Potato Plants—$1.75 tier
1.000. Cahhage'flnd Bermuda Onrqa.
Chew or Smoker-Virginia's Best
Leai. Tobacc*. 2t)c per pound bj
parceSmost prepaid. B. C. Dillon,
Hardy, Va.
Duroo Jersey Swine—The Grand *
Champion, Cherty Tennessee, and
the Jr. Champion, Chief's picture
head of herd.
Detaplans, Va.
Aspen Dale Farm.
Georgia Cane Syrup—New, pure, un
adulterated; $14 per 35-gal. barr*.
f. o. b. Cairo. Ga. Quantity limited
Short crop. Order quick If you ex
pect to get it\J. L. Mauldin, C^iro,
Ga.
Ready for Shipment—Several head
of big type Duroc-Jersey pigs. All
" B. Sandere-
reglsterc
vine, Ga.
G. W. Doolittle,
We carry a full stock of fancy man
tels, tiles and grates; send for cat
alogue and prifie list; also full line
of wall paper. Address hi. W
Vogel. Sumter, S- C.
J. G. Allen * Son, Newport, Tenn.—
Breeders of pure bred Shorthorn
cattle, dual-purpose kind, reds and
roans. Calves^ heifers, hulls and
cows for sale.
Wanted—All kindu of bouses to
move, without tearing down chim
ney'’ Saves house ren and matt.
rial. Write Box 32, Ridgeway, 8. C.
-
Mixed Peas $1.45; Cla*' Peas, $1.60.
Null and Co., Malden N. C.
We have for sale the following re
built gasoline and steam engines.
In first class condition: One 2-ho
Kewanee $4 5; one 2-hp Economy,
$3 5; one 2-hp Fairbanks-M rce,
$45; one 4%-np Woodruff, new,
$98; also the following steam en
gines: One 40-hp Llddell-Tomp*.
kins, one 15-hp Erie, one 25-hp
brick work ’'oiler, one 20-hp Alamo
kerosene engine. Howard Machine
Shops, Blackville, S. C.
For Sale—60 ex’ra fine Poland China
g igs. All eligible to register and
est breeding. Dr. S. J. Summers
and Sons, Cameron, f. C.
Yorkshire Pigi
old. S. W. H
$5; seven weeks
ayles. Lenoir, N. C.
■clS!
jtered Du roc Boars, Gilt#—
ice pigs, best breeding, reason-
? T
byville, Tenn.
Large Berkshires at Stone Gate
Farm, Petersburg, Va.
Aldurin Farm Durocs—Raising ho^s
- is not a side issue with us, nor Is it
run in conjunction with ether 'arm
operations merely to diversify.
Growing Durocs ie our business.
They are mated, culled and fed with
the view to the production of the
best tye of the Duroc breed. Our
sows are sired by some of tbe
breed’s best boars. Pigs now ready
for sale. We shall be very glad to
quote you prices. Aldurin Farm,
Avalon, Ga. Jones du B. Yow,
Owner.
Registered I>uro«—Vcryjbest, cheap,
o-Me fact ion guaranteed. J. D.
Kemp, Edgefield, S. C.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Wanted—To save ^ou money on your
* magazines and papers. Give maga
zines for Christmas. Write for my
free catalogue showing all loweat
clubbing offers. W. B. McCall,
Marlon, 8. C. y
I buy all kinds ow empty oil and Cola
barrels, also buy bags. I have for
sale Barred Plymouth Rock Egrs,
$1 per setting. Thompson strain,
cockerels and guinea pigs. Walter
A. Moore, 8 George St.. Charleston,
Sr C.
Hemstitching, 8c yard; Accordeon,
Side, Box Pleating. Skirt, 20c yar<P,
Buttons, 10c dozen; pecoting, 9c
yard. Altman Pleating Co., TS’A
Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga. Agents
wanted In each town.
Patronize Your (Iwn State Industi- —
Typewriter Ribbons freshly Inked
to order. $5.50 dozen; 7ac each.
Carbon paper, 61.25 per hundred.
Write for quantity prices. Buy at
home! South Carolina Ribbon and
Carbon Co., 405 King Street, Char
leston', S. C.
Reeilver Mirrors—Big money; no
competition. Directions and for
mula. 50c. Geo. McDonald, Maquo-
keta, Iowa.
■4
Mrs. McCormick’s Beauty Cream—It
is exactl/ what Us name Implies.
Makes you beautiful by giving you
a beautiful complexion. If you can
not obtain from your druggist send
50c for large jar. Lody agents
wanted. Write for particulars. The
Behrens Drug Co., Waco. Texas.
I
PERSONAL
Mairry—For sure success try an old
responsible club established many
years: guarantees satisfaction; over
50.000 members; many wealthy;
testimonials and descriptions free
The Reliable Cl*ib. Mrs. Wrubel.
Box 66, Oakland. CaL
LARGE FARM WANTED_c<.* p ,.„
with stock and tools In exchange for
Boston, Mass., nnvestmsnt property.
Rented for ten thousand . dollar*
yearly. C. J. Scheffreen, 1010 Old
South Bldg., 164 Washington Bt..
Boston. M
$2..VO I*wnhim with every 61.68
sale. Quick sales and big dally
profits to agent. Free sample ana
full Information furnished. Empire
Specialty Co.. Box 514, Augusta.
Ga.
Fire Insurance—Facilities for plac
ing Insurance of all clasaes any
where In South Carolina. Snorts)
a’tentlr** given rinks In smaU town*
and cr-nirY Cotton and glna
placed readily. W. K Seaae. Orance-
T)"rg, S. C.
i
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-EGGS AND POULTRY
Bargain#—White leghorn Chicks
$7 per 100; pullets. 50c each
Heavy layers. T)*llvery and count
guaranteed. H. Robey, Pineors, Ga.
Ilgeona—White Homers, White
Swiss Mondalnes. Belgian Carneaux
English Giant Runts, mated and
working; money back If they don’t
please. Write for price#. H. B
Gordon, 112 Alien St, Owensboro
Ky.
One ISxll Automatic, left-
hand. side crank, heavy dutv
Atlas Engine Diameter of
driving pulley 7 feet. Face 17-
In. All In good condition. Cyl
inder as good aa new as far aa
wa ran tee. Engine In perfect
working order, now In use In
our mill. It will develop 80 to
100 h n. with 100 lb. steam
pressure Price f. o. b
cars
$275
i
Send a dollar bill and get 15 Brad
ley’s Beared Rocks Young’s Single
Comb White leghorns, or North-
rup’s Single Comb Black Minorca
egrs. by parcel post, from prise
winners. ''scar Hege, Winston-
Sqlem, N. C.
Kelley’# Barred Plvmouth Rocks win
in the show-room and In the egg-
- basket Eggs from exhibition liens
$3 and $5 per 15. F-^g from good
utility $1.50 per 15. H. I*-
Kelley, Griffin, Fla.
One 11x16 Plane side crank,
right-hand Atlaa Engine, com
plete with fixtures read/ to
belt u” No foundation bolts.
Has been pulling 4 TO-aaw
Pra’t Gins. Cylinder and hear
ings In good condition. COfMK
Price f. o. b. cars ....
One 11x16 Plane side crank,
right-hand Atlas Engine, com
plete with fixtures. Suitable
to belt up. No foundation
bolta. Cylinder and bearings
in good AUu
.10 to..50 h. d. boiler with new
WANTED-HIDES AND JUNK
Shippers!—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 and shoes, auto
tires, inner tubes, bones, mixed
rags, etc. Reference, any bank<<
M. Eichelbaum, Lynchburg,. Va.
40-foot stack, front and CJCfl
grates. Pjr|q» f. o. h. cars
One 12x16 Atlas heavy duty,
Antomatlc Engine with fixtures
Suitable to belt up. No foun- A
dation bolts. All as good as 4’
new. Has been run Just a •
short time In our mill. C9CA
Price f. o. b. cars .... f
One 10 h. p. Fairbanks Gas
Engine with storage gas tank,
including ’ all connections.
Bought n Q *v about 5 years aeo.
all In good working order. We
paid $475 for this engine.
Our price, f. o. b.
Wanted Hides, Furs and Wool—
Write ns for prices and shipping
tags. Do It now! Charleston Hide
and Fur Co., Charleston. 8. C. Ref
erence, Carolina Savings Bank.
Jur
cars
$150
plants $J *~er 1.000. All delivered.
T' J. Walker, Pinemount, ^la.
*iX)R SALE—VELVET BEANS.
Early Speckled Velvet Beans In 2-
bu. bags, $1.30 per bu. Also regls
tered Shorthorn cattle. Give us a
trial order for we are farmers try
ing to. help -aur brother .fAtmors,..
Solomon and Oates, Headlknd, Ala
Earjy Speckled Velvet Beans for Sale
—$1.75 bushel, quality fine worth
double cowpeas, feed or fertilizer.
Buy early while cheap. F. A. Bush,
Richland, Ga.
TREES AND SHRUBBERY
Budded pecaa tree#, producing large,
■oft shell nuts. 50c to $l per tree.
Special discounts for lots of let.
Top budding seedllags, unprofitable
vaHetlee. aad native hlekortee by
contract. Twelve gears experience
in pecan ealture ft’ W Wateo
• C
100-Day Early SpSckled Velvet
Beans—Tbe genuine direct from
originators. $1.40 per bu. Frank
F. Ray, Herbert. Ala.
For Sale—Early-Speckled hand pick-
ed Velvet Beans, $2 per bu. Guar-
r-b.: 8a» w .,d.
Farm. Chlnl. Ala.
For Sale Ninety Day Velvet Beans.
$2.21 per buihc! Sudan Omas.
free from Johnson Green. Ite per
cx.ved S pen tab Psanstn. |1 ;i per
buahel Avers A Williams. Orange
burg. a. C-
Notlce to Shippers—We pay the
highest cash prices for mixed can
scrap iron. Special offers made for
cast Iron, cotton mill niachlnerj
scrap, copper, brass tand all kind*
metals; rubber boots and shoes
auto tires and Inner tubes, mixed
rags, bones, hldec, tailor clippings
.etc. Car load lots or less. Refer
ence, any firms or banks of Lynch
burg. Don’t sell unless you have
my offers before you. M. fMobel
baum. Lynchburg, Va.,
One 4 h. p. Center Crank
Engine, complete ready to bolt
up.
Write us If interested. All
of the above subject to insnec-
tion and being unsold and If
interested, write us at once.
All of the above engine cyl
inders are of the original bore.
(Juaranteed to be as represent
ed or your money back. We
refer you to Westminister
Bank, Westminister, S. C. «
Westminister Oil & I
Hides—Mule and horse hides, $3
•ach. Express cov; hides, wool, fal
low and beeswax to Athens Hide
Company,.Athens, Ga.
Fertilizer
WESTMINSTER, S. C.
You Want a Piano of High Grade
„. • , .
, . ,.*■'■ t-
These are the kind ive sell. We wiU meet any honest
competition. Our prices arc as low as the.lowest. Our terms
are easy. Come to see- us or write us. •
The Marchant Music Company
ESTABLISHED 1M3.
&S BAST M I SBELL STREET.
ORANGEBURG. H. a