The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, May 25, 1916, Image 6
3
••"-'O’
n .
‘ lM»i llV^" ’
TIE WR LAST WEEK?
IbU rout* to tho Vlconza plain
Uxa (rent ■toraltaiinaa an< baa—
Vicenza and Verona. Croaalnn
the MaKSio Ride* on Wedneeday,
^ouatrtwrtM^rar|
^VvlUAnj' IKlIWu . TV llil trians penetrated to the Tillage of Ruaala, one i
Ugl We. It W worth while, then, to
ooneMer for • moment what re-
eonrcee ahe will have accumulated
with which to preae her offmaire
ITALIANS LOSE 6R0UND FOR SALE-FARM PRODBCTS i FOR SALE~LIYE STOCR
ITALIANS OUT OF WAR
ARTILLERY WINS GROUND
Kffort — Italian Defences
lionden Correspondent of Hid New
, York Herald Shows Where Aus-
* trla (Jets Men and Munltioni for
] WlC
Onmblo Under lUg (Tuns' Blows.
Austrian forces on Wednesday of
last week crossed the Italian fron
tier for the first time since Italy
threw in her fortunes with the En
tente and began her battle for
"Italia Irredentia.” In the most am
bitious offensive undertaken by Aus
trian arms since the beginning of Hm»
war and the first distinctly offensive
operation on the southern front, the
dual monarchy is attempting to force
n definite decision with the particu
lar adversary.
The military policy of the central
powers has not changed since the
days before August 1, 1014. On the
Costabella and flew their flags for
the first time over an Italian town.
Costabella, twenty-two miles from
Verona and-about the same distance
f^om Vicenza, may be expected to
constitute the advance has for one
column, which will seek to push
southward, and, falling to carry tha
great fortified works which protect
the two cities, at least cut the rail
way 1 that connects them and has an
important part in the support of the
entire Italian line as far as the
Isonzo.
While the Austrian guna were
tearing a way across the Lavarone
plateau, held udder the fire of the
frontier fortresses, and blasting a
path over the Magglo ridge and
down the Tarragnolo the Italians In
the: famous Val Sugana were brought
Into a desperate engagement.
The Italians had reached up this
valley from the frontier at Prlmo-
lana as fa> as Borgo the first four
months of the war and from Borgo
they had undertaken during the
autumn to seize the heights which
rise from 5,000 to 8,000 feet on both
sides of the valley.
Desperate battles occurred for
months above the cloud line and
heroes were acclaimed day after day.
Ho intense was the Austrian artillery
uowtrary, (ircumstaiices have acoen-f-fire last week, however, and so dev
i.iiiaigwfl iwsmdaa sumswwIkA*.,** la a 11* nu#m#lvk<» 4#n 4K*ne 4m 4
tuated the inate soundness of it. All
the tactical and strategic plans of
Berlin and Vienna took into con
sideration the probability that in
any war in which they might be
engaged they would be forced to
fight superior numbers and conduct
their warfare on two fronts at once.
This compelled them to plan for
the concentration of their energies
on one point at a time and by the
expenditure of their -maxipium ef
fort at that point deal with their
opponents In detail. Their position
on the inner lines of transport not
only gave a great advantage to them
in this respect, but vastly increased
their chances of success. TliaS suo
reiM has not come to them U not the
fault of their strategy, but rather it
is due to the une*pe<-tcd strength by
which they were opposed.
The main virtue of the policy is
found in the pmmibllily that by cen
tering their efforts otf tins Idrersary
they might be able to eliminate him
as a oontender L and hr repeating the
process against their other foes com
pel the disintegration of any coali
tion formed against them.
The idan waa tried first with
Rranre, thru with Uussla. It fail
ed both Umea. The Mow at Ver
dun waa a second bid to eliminate
Krnncc. Its failure is followed by
an Austrian attack against Italy
which hears all the marks of a
carefully planned, thoroughly or-
gani/ed and substantially hacked
attempt to break the ring of Allies
at which is generally regarded as
Che weakest link.
There is no doubt thet ons factor
in tho situation which haa Induced
„ the Teutonic general staff to strike
hard at Italy ia the very general be
lief in Germany and Austria that
Italy la tired of the war, that her
economic condition is aerioue and
tfcat tha people of the country would
be glad to be safely out of a losing
struggle. The same feeling prevails
in regard to France. That the Im
pression U a false one no one in the
Entente countries doubt, but the very
fact that It exists must be taken Into
consideration in any discussion of
Germanic alms.
From the Germanic viewpoint s
successful offensive jigulnst Italy—
one which would permit an invasion
ef some consequence, with tha occu
pation of the northern strongholds
—would break the spirit of Italian
opposition and speedily bring the
Quirlnal to the point of peace par
leys.
Arguing from this point, e new
effort would be made against Prance,
which would be accompanied by
material concessions as an Induce
ment for the republic to desert her
remaining allies, thus leaving only
Britain and Russia to continue the
iwar.
The first indication that the of
fensive against Italy was taking
form came a week a£0 in a great
increase in the artillery fire from the
Trentino all along the line to the
Sea. Ho quietly had the Austrian
preparations been made, however,
- that even the shrewdest military ob
servers failed to see in this violent
bombardment the beginning of a
major operation.
A week ago the storm broke with
unexampled fury along a front from
I^ike Garda to the Carnic Alps, and
no longer was there doubt that one
of the most Irttportant struggles of
tho war had commenced.
Bit by bit news of the extent-of
tho movement came across tho
Swiss frontier. Belated reports of
tremendous artillery concentra
tions in tho Innsbruck region; of
big troop movements down into
the Trent district^ of reinforced
garrisons J in the mountain fort
resses and unceasing trains of
shells and supplies on the Alpine
railw'ays told the whole story of
Austrian hopes.
The first assault came with a
twenty-four-hour bombardment of
the heights from the Adige Valley in
< the Val Sugana, which was followed
by an Infantry advance In force. The
Italians, taken by surprise and super-
astating its effect that in three days
the Italians were compelled to give
np practically ail their ground on
the north side of the valley and Sat
urday’s reports made It doubtful if
they could retain their hold on
Borgo.
Thus far, while tpe artillery has
maintained a general bombardment
on the entire front extending from
the mountains to the sea little in
fantry action has developed east of
the Dolomites. Col do Lana, the
capture of which by the Italians In
April, marked one of the most bril
liant feats of Italians arms, Is under
heavy attack and the Austrians seem
determined to recover it for the rea
son that It dominates the country be
yond Helluna and as such is the most
vital observation post and point of
suport in the Eastern Trentino.
The purpose of the Austrian drive
two b7ief attacks by
Russia, one against Cxernowits and
one in Galtpia, neither of which
necessitated a call on the reserves or
her conscript class of last autumn,
Kumla is contemplating an pffensive
or that the Knasian front has been
weakened to provide fur the attack
on Italy. ;
It is difficult to tell with accuracy
Just what new strength can be
brought to bear, but basing' an esti
mate on the normal conscript figures
and deducting for civil and industrial
needs it seems probable the two
kingdoms of Austria and Hungary
will have added this spring at least
025,000 rifles to the line. Tills
would make a net increase in the
size of the army of approximately
100,000 effectives since the first of
the year.
While the army has been imit state
of comparative inaction the Austrian
arsenals and munitions plants, in
cluding the great Skoda works, have
been working at high pressure lay
ing up guns and shells against the
great need of an offensive, and vir
tually the entire output for the last
six months is available to the army
now. And it is with these reserve
resources of meu and munitions that
the offensive against Italy is begun
Naturally the first question
army, stands a living menace
Galicia and Bukowina. Thus
the normal course would be ret
for the field either this month
next.
Austria is holding the east<
front with the same strength she I
maintained shjee autumn, with I
addition of a "perceptible Increase
her artillery trains. Her dr
levies.
Against this force Italy ran ep
pose her mobile army of 800,00(
.u ... wen * n< l reserves totaling arounc,
.200,0*0. additional
the Sugana and the Tleri di Primiura
routes (the later giving out In the
—. were placed on furlough and now
I^l.lMfiA„accLflr..^aiL Lheacft. La-the. >re subject to ■■ new rgtt. thOI UrTfil-
Uons which they fought for mhnths
to make secure and began a steady
retreat toward the frontier which
they had crossed the first day they
entered the war.
The first noticeable effect of the
Austrian attack was a widening of
the loop the Italians gradually had
placed about Rovereto. Piazza and
Moschore were occupied In turn on
Monday, the Tarragnole Valley waa
Reared, Mori and Marco were occu-
‘ "iy Thursday, and the advance
r to Tho east -toward the
of thf Upper Aatico and the Lavt-
m- Hwii H ee<4—>i mm Me »a
of the Italian armies. A drive into
the Vicenza plain would mean the
isolation of the northern and Isonzo
groups and an Inevitable disruption
of the entire defensive organization.
There is little fear in London,
however, thet the Austrians will be
anle to progress so far. Italy has
tKkfff the same precaution for the
protection of her frontier as Austria
has taken. Modern forte guard every
available entrance to the northern
plains. The frontier heights bristle
with permanent fortifications and In
addition the ritiea In the danger zone
are proteeted by intrirate systems of
fortified works.
Verona In reality is an entrench
ed camp. Seven separate forte eon.-
nected with entrenchments end
bringing crossfire to beer on the
passes guard the exits from the Lav-
erone planteau and stand as senti
nels before Vivenza, Bassano and
Azlago. Ho that the Austrians may
clear their territory up to the fron
tier and advance Onto Italian soil for
distances of from five to ten miles
before they meet the line of resist
ance decided on by the Italian engi
neering staff as that on which the
main defence against invasion shall
be made. The week's fighting re
sulted in an A ns trla n advance of
from three to ten miles.
There is no disposition now, how
ever. to underestimate the ability of
Austria-Hungary to engage In n
major campaign. The early failures
of the army, Its almost complete col
lapse in the early months of the war,
UlA patent criminal incapacity of Its
leaders, gave to the entire organiza
tion a reputation for utter impo-
tency.
Russia literally had walked ovet
It. It had met disaster twlco at the
hands of the Serbs. Despite the lib
eral and substantial character of Its
physical factors, it seemed on the
very point of disintegration. IU for
tunes went from had to worse, until
(he German leaders were forced to
take cognizance of it.
Then a radical reorganization
took place. Generals were reduced
In rank or removed. German units
were placed in tho Austrian corps to
stiffen up the Hue. The promotion
of younger men to places of com
mand—men who had distinguished
themselves even in the defeats that
bail followed one after another—
tended to greatly increase the morale
of. the rank and file. At the same
time, there was brought about some
degree of cohesion among Lhe di
vers.© nationalities that go to make
up the army organization.
The first evidence of the effect of
these measures was the battle of the
Carpathians a year ago last Feb
ruary. The Russian legions were
pouring through tho passes of the
mountains and at two points had de
bouched on the plains of Hungary.
Nothing, it seemed, could prevent a
collosal sweep to Budapest and the
dismemberment of the Austro-Hun
garian empire.
Then, in the fastnesses about
Uskub pass the new spirit began to
assert itself. The Russians were
stopped. Gradually they were forced
hack. The flow of Muscovite troops
i —it ri—i
000 riflea.
la artillery-tha.Italian pieces-a
regarded as more efficient than tl
Austrian, but generally they a
fewer in number, especially atnoi
the heavy pieces. Since Austria
tacks, Uiia advantage may have
lnt|M»rtaat bearing on the nltim
results. -»
While Austria Is pounding as
in the main Italian theatre, she
tre
of Avlona. General Koevesa, I
command of Austria's Albania arm
has been strongly reinforced, as
told you last week, and already h.
come into touch with the Avion
outposts.
Eastern Adriatic littoral. *1
trians ere counting too qn E
support in this enterprise.
rapid advance toward the coast line.
TOWNSHEND’S TREATMENT
—ibr gqmbers, -wlilwiiew ft uni pout- ttmwBir-Dtilfoz-and Taipkow, passes Prussia fifteen thousand w.
of tho principal attacks ia
Southera Trentino, for tkrOegli tha
of tha Aifr" lies tha
censed and General'Ivanbff, in com
mand in Galicia, marked time to
those points while he sought to re
tain his hold on the summit of the
range around Uskub.
Theq came tho great Austro-Ger-
man blow on the Dunajec, which
started the general Russian retreat
that ended.' on. the- Rlga-Dvtn&k-
Rovno line in September. In the
minds of the people* of the rentral
powers the Austrian army In six
months had emerged from
trwrtaEffl
Jdth
erty on Marmora Island.
The A >erlcan embassy at
stantinople has been Informed b
Ottoman government that
Townshond, who was In comm?.
Kut-el-Amara, and Uls staff, wl
taken to Constantinople and
erty. Most of the officers and m
are still at Kut and Bagdad. Soi
will he sent to Damascus. r
3,000 italIans captured
Vienna^ Announces Capture of Ar-
inentara Ridge on Monday.
Continuing their determined of
tensive Monday on tho Italian front
and extending its scope, the. Aus
the southern Tyrol,
office Monday
peak of the
been* carried.
anmrtnrccs tlrat
Armcntara,' ridge
than three thousand Italians
eight macine guns.
TAKEN TO RUSSIA
Second Slavic Invasion of East Prus
sia Caused Mnch Devastation.
“The Chronicle of the Christ!
‘ Since the end of the Russian cam-
paigw-Aeeti is has hew catted upuu
to de little fighting.
men, children, and old men
carried off to Russia, and that thi
fate of most of them Is unknown,
says the Overseas News Agency. I
is stated eighty thousand house:
were looted and destroyed, thirteer
churches demolished, twenty-six rec
tories and thirteen churches dam
aged; and six e’ergymen with theii
families were carried off."
Aeroplanes Bomb Cairo.
Cairo Egypt, report*: “Two
'MTffljf aeroplanes dropped
bombs Sunday morning, mostly on
the Arab quarter:. * Two civilians
werw kiHed i
Engagements.
Vienna reports: Southern Tyrol—
Austro-Hungarian troops, with the
aid of an overwhelming artillery fire,
captured first line enemy position*
on the Armentara ridge, in the South
ern Sugana valley, on the Folgarlna
plateau, In the northern Cagnolo val
ley and south of Rovereto. In these
engagements sixty-five officers,
among whom was one- colonel, and
more than twenty/ve hundred men
were taken prisoners, and eleven ma
chine guns and seven cannon were
captured. One enemy aeroplane was
shot down.
German Steamer Missing.
The German steamer Worms, of
forty-four hundred and twenty-eight
tons, which left Sweden several days
ago for Germany, Is missing and is
believed to have fallen victim to one
of the allied submarines in the Bal
tic.
Eastern Yam Potato plan to, $1.26
per l.ftOO. Nancy Hall and Triumph.
$1.60. 6.000 and over, $1.16 and
$1.60. H. L. Herman, Newton, N.
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS
Chew or Smoke—Virginia’s Best
i Leaf Tobacc*. 20c per pound by
parcel post prepaid. B. C. Dillon.
Hardy. Va.
Georgia Cane Syrup—New, pure, on
adulterated; $14 per 36-gal. barrel
f. o. b. Cairo, Ga. Quantity limited
Short crop. Order quick if you ex
pect to get it. J. L. Mauldin, Cairo
Ga.
We carry a full stock of fancy man
tels, tiles and grates; send for cat
alogue and price list; also full line
of wall paper. Address E. W
Vogel. Sumter, S. C.
Subs Sink German Ships.
The German stof.mors Hebe and
Hera, carrying coal, were sunk Sat
urday night by. a submarine off the
southern coast of Gape Gland, In the
Baltic.
Wanted—All kindu of houses to
move, without tearing down chim
ney" Saves house ren and matt
rial. Write Box 32. Ridgeway. S. C
Duroc it
Swine—The Grand
head of herd.
Deiaplane, Va.
Ready for Shipment-—Several heat ^
of big type Duroc-Jersey pigs. All—,
registered. G. W-Doolittle, Sanders-^^.
ville, Ga.
J. G. Allen * Son, Newport Term.—
Breeders of pure b £ed Shorthorn
cattle, dual-purpose kind, reds ana
roans. Calves, heifers, bulls and
cows for sale. .
For Sale—60 ex»ra fine Poland China
pi g r All eligible to register and
best breeding. Dr. 8. J. Summer*
and Sons, Cameron, S. C: r/
Yorkshire Pigs—$ 5; seven week*
old. S. W. Hayles. Lenoir, N. C,
Registered Duroc Boars, GUts—
Choice pigs, best breeding, reason
able prices. Claude Jenkins SheF
byville, Tenn.'
Large. Berkshire* at J Stone
Farm r Petersburg. Va.
Gat*
Mixed Peas $1.45; Cla T Peas, $1.60.
Null and Go., Mylden N. C.
Classified Column and
Farmer’s Exchange
FOR SALE-FARM PRODUCTS
MISCELLANEOUS.
For Chufas, Peas, Beans, Water
melons, Cabbages, write A. 8. Hus-
kee, Fayetteville, N, C.
For Sale—Spanish Bunch Peanuts,
$1.15 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 Williams,
Orangeburg, S. C.
For Hale—Fifteen pounds selected
Ninety-Day Velvet beans for seven-
tv-five cents; one bushel, $2.25;
sack, $4. Two-bushel sack Lookout
Mountain Irish potatoes. $3.50.
Mexican June corn, peck, seventy-
clover seed In five-bushel sacks,
with Inoculation, $3.50. All f. o.
h,-here.- The P. Ruseuberg WTtr©-
house Co., Box 376. Abbeville. 8. C.
Sudan Graae—The big follow crop
—tor-tti* wheat and oat stubble Get
e big crop x>f hay and the finest
fell pasture you ever saw , Best
quality Sudan seed. 10c lb. f. o. b.
Lubbock, Texas. Wheelock Seed and
Grain Co., Lubbock. Texas.
•'OK HALE—VELVET BEANS.
Early Speckled Velvet Beans for Hale
—$1.75 bushel, quality fine, worth
double eowpeas. feed or fertiliser.
Buy early wnlle cheep. F. A. Bush,
Richland, Ge.
For Hale—Early Speckled hand pick
ed Velvet Beane, $2 per bu. Guar
anteed $5 per cent, germination.
Not hand. $1.50 per bu. Sunnyslde
Farm. China. Ala.
For Hal*—Ninety Day Velvet Beans,
$2.25 per bushel. Sudan Grass,
free from Johnson Grass, 10c per
pound. Spanish Peanuts, $1.25 per
bushel. Ayera A Williams. Orange
burg. 8. C.
FOR 8AIJC—KEK1> HWKKT POT A-
TOBH AND PLANTS.
Nancy Hail Potato Slips, $1.00 per
thousand. Cureton Nurseries, Aus
tell. Ga.
Potato Plante, $1.60 1,000; Nancy
Hell, Porto Rico, Southern Queen,
Early Trlnmph, Pumpkin yams,
guaranteed true to name. O. M.
Bennett, Rebecca, Ga.
Potato Plante, $1.25 per 1,000. Porto
Rico, Triumph, Nancy Hall. O. E.
.Watts, R. F. D. No. ", Box 141,
Bartow, Fla.
Notice to Ail—Nancy Hall, Porto
Rico, Jerusalem'Yams. Plants at
$1.50 tmr 1 000 up to 10,000; $1 25
. from 10,000 up. J. J. Brooks, R.
F. D. 2, Ty Ty, Ga.
Sweet Potato Plante—Nancy Hall,
Porto Rico, Pumpkin Yam,
Triumph; all plants guaranteed.
Five hundred, one dollar; thou
sand, $1.25. Long Branch Farm,
Blakely, Ga.
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 Yam 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
them. T. J. Shingler and Bro.,
DonaJsonville, Ga.
Genuine Nancy llall Potato Plants—
Postpaid, 500 $1.15; 1,000 $2. Ex-'
press not paid $1.75 1,000. Glen
dale Farm, Lincolnton, N. C.
Godbey’s Sweet Potato Plants—All
leading varieties. $1 per 1,000. I
will also give absolutely free to
every customer a trial - packa-e of
my new seedling sweet potatoes,
Godbey’s Golden and Yellow
Triumph. T. K. Godbey,' Waldo,
Fla.
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,. Pattisaw. Banna Yam. Hard
shell Norton Yam have my special
attention. I guarantee satisfaction
In everv respect. Price, 1,000 to
6,000, $1 per 1.000 - 5,000 ub. 90c
per 1,000. Reference. Exchange
Bank, CordelrifGa. J. N. Clcfnents,
. R. F. D. Box 137, Cordele, Ga.
Porto Rico Yam potato plants. I
.have the first class plants at $1 per
TTfifro. ~~Tt: T.:-YirfnYr i. Enrqa. TVC
Hemstitching, 8c yard; Accordeon,
Side, Box Pleating, Skirt, 20c yard;
Buttons, 10c dozen r pecoting, 9c
yard. ' Altman Pleating Co., 73 ’A
Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga. Agents
wanted In each town.
Mrs. McCormick’s Beauty Cream—It
is exactly what its name implies.
Makes you beautiful by giving you
a beautiful complexion. If you can
not obtain from your druggist send
50e for large jar. Lady agents
wanted. Write for particulars. The
Behrens Drug Co., Waco^^Pesas.
For Hale—Beautiful |12-r^>om house.
two and half stories, in Waynes-
ville,- N. C.. situated in the centre
of a five-acre lot. surrounded oy a
grove of chincapin trees. Large,
alrv rooms, whole Interior finished
in hard wood. Large mica chimney
with colonial fire place. Two. bath
rooms and all modern improve
ments. Reasonable cash payment,
balance to suit purchaser. Address
P. O. Box 7. Williston, S C.
Registered Durocs—Very best, cheap.
SoMcfaetion guaranteed. J. D.
Kemp, Edgefield. S. C.
I have bargain in large 15-months-
old Registered Jersey Bull, Also
Big Type Registered Durocs. John
Palmer, Tennille, Ga^
Shetland Ponies—To wind up an es
tate I offer 60 beautiful Shetlands
for sale, including stallions. The
mares are due to bring colts in
April. W. C. Dirrell, Burkett. Cole
man Co., Texas. -.
Registered Duroc Jersey pigs, best
of breeding, prices low. papers free.
Frier Hill Plantation, Thomasville,
Ga.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Attractive easy selling specialties,
sure money even for inexperienced
workers, fr^e sample end catalogue
Domestic Hunplies-Company. Hunt
ington. W. Va.
Wanted—To save jou money on your
magazines and papera. Give maga
zines for Christmas. Write for my
free catalogue showing all loweat
clubbing offer*. W. B. McCall,
Marion. 8. C. ^ .
I buy all kinds ow empty oil and Col
barrels, also buy bags. I have fol
sale Barred Plymouth Rock Egesl^
$1 per setting, Thompson strain,
cockerels and guinea pigs. Walter
A. Moore, 8 George St.. Charleston,
8. C.
F->r Sale—Nice residence. ~Tbts in
Hendersonville at bargain price.
Mrs. J. W. Martin. Spartanburg. S.
C.- . . ...
WANTED - BIDES AND JUNK
Shippers!—Highest cash
prices paid
for scrap Iron and steel. Special
ash pi
steel.
offer made for cotton mill machtn
ery, cast Iron, brass, lead, copper
zinc, rubber boots and shoes, ante
tires. Inner tubes, bones, mixed
rags. etc. Reference, any bank'
M Elrhelhaum. Lynchburg. Va
Wanted Hides, Furs and Wool—
Write us for prices and shipplnf
tags. Do It now! Charleston Hid*
end Fur Co., Charleeton. B C. Ref
erence, Caroline Savings Rank.
Notice to Shippers We pay the
highest eeab prices for mixed cars
ecrap Iron. Special offers made for
cast Iron, cotton mill machinery
ecrap, copper, brxas end ell klndt
metals; rubber boots end shoes
auto tires end inner tubes, mixed
rags, bones, hldec, tailor clipping*
etc. Car load lots or lea*. Refer
ence, any firms or banks of Lynch
burg. Don't eell unless yon bev*
my offers before yon. M Etrhel
beum. Lvnchborg, Va.
a;—
Tire Insuraneei-s-FacIlItTcs for plac
ing insurance of all classes any
where in South Carolina. Sncrlal
a»ientl^** given risks in smaM tosms
and country. Cottbn and glna
placed readily. W. K Sease, Orange-
l»MCg. 8. C.
FOR SALE!
One 13x18 Automatic, left-
hand. side crank, heavy du*v.
Atlas Engine Diameter of
driving pulley 7 feet. Face 17-
tn. All in good condition. Cyl
inder as good as new- as far as
we can see. 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 $275
cars
Hides—Mule and horse hides. $3 ;
•ach. Express cow hides, wool, t-l-, *
low and beeswax to Athens Hide ;
Company, Athens. Ga. J,
FOR SALE-EGGS AND. POULTRY
Send a dollar hilt and get 15 Brad
ley's B^red Rocks Young’s Single
Comb Wfolte Leghorns, or North-
rup's Single Comb Blsck Minorca
eges, by parcel post, from prize
winners. ^scar Hege, Winston-
Salem. N. C.
Kelley's Barbed Plvmouth Rocks win |
in the show-room and in the egg-1
basket. Eggs from exhibition pens, I
$3 and $5 per 15. F-<»s from good
utility stock, $1.50 per 15. H. L.
Kellev. Grjffin. Fla.
One 11x16 Plano side crank,
right-hand Atlaa Engine, com-
K lete with fixtures ready to
sit un No foundation bolts.
Haa been pulling 4 70-saw
Pra’t Gins. Cyllnaer and bear
ings in good condition. C9A0
Price f. o. b. cars . . f
One 11x16 Plane side crank,
right-hand Atlas Engine, com-
f ilete with fixtures. Suitable
o belt up. No foundation
bolts. Cylinder and bearing*
in good condition. Also one
40 to 50 h. n. boiler with new
4 0-foot stark, front and CMC A
grates. Price f. o. b. cars
*1
Automatic Engine with fixtures
Suitable to belt up. No foun
dation bolls. All as good as
new Ha* been run Just a
short time in our mill.
Price f. o. b. cars
One 10 h. p. Fairbanks Gas
Engine with storage gas tank,
Including all connections.
Bought new about 5 years ago,
all in good working order. We
paid $475 for this engine.
Our price, f. o. b.
cars T.
$250
L
$150 , $
TREES AND SHRUBBERY
Itiidded pecan trees, producing large,
soft Phell nuts. 50c to $1 per tree
Special discounts for lots of 100.
Top Juidding seedlings, unprofitable
varieties, and native hickories by
contract. Twelve yearj experience
r ln pecan culture. W W. Watson,
“Peranwnnd ’’ Crnnjrehnrsr. S C
PERSONAL
Marry—For sure success try an old
responsible club established many
years.: guarnntees satisfaction; over
50.00’0 members; many wealthy; I
testimonials and descriptions free :
The Reliable Club. Mrs. Wrubel,
Pox 26. Oakland. Cal.
Urge farm wanted-c,^,,,
with stock and tools In exchange for
Bosten, Mass., unvestment property.
Rented for ten thousand dollars
yearly. C. J. Scheffreen, 1010 Old
South Bldg., 294 Washington St.,
Poston. Maas.
One 4 h. p. Center Crank
Engine, complete ready to bolt
up.
Write us if interested. All
of the above subject to Inspec
tion and being unsold and if
Z interested, write us at once.
Z . All of the above engine cyl-
i- inders are of the original bore.
•' Guaranteed to be as represent-
’ ed or your monev back. We
,*' refer you to Westminister
<v Bank, Westminister, Sr C.
I Westminister Oil & |
I Fertilizer Company. |
| WESTMINSTER, 8. C. |
I
<•>
4
-•>
To Oppose Slav Advance.
Field Marshal Lyman von Sanders
Is assembling a strong force of
Turkish troops at Slvan,. in .Asiatic
Turkey, to oppose the advance of tho
Russians. The Turks aro equipped
abundantly with artillery.
Hilt tout were-t
Junad severely, rive soldi era were
wo ended. The aeroplane* were
driven off by anti-aircraft guns."
Potato. Plants—’Nanc
Halls, Porto
i ell aimni 1
Prtca. fl
1,000. Special price on Urge quant-
Itlce. 8. L. Collins and Co , Kath
leen. ru.
You Want a Piano of High Grade
These ere th© kind yve eell. We will meet any honest
competition. Thir prices are as low as the lowest. Our terms
are easy. Como to eee ns or write n»
Tfce Marchant Music Company
SS EAST RUSSELL STREET.
ORANGEBURG, 8. C.
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