The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, June 08, 1916, Image 9
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HEAVy FIEEFS OF OREJT TOIN
ENGLISH ADMIRALTY CONCEDES
LOSS OF BIG SHIPS
NYJGMJNmi
PRAISES THE FRENCH
FOUGHT IH THE NIGHT
Fighting Began Wednesday After
noon and Continued All Night—
Four Large English Sliips Sunk
and Other Smaller Vessels—Ger
many Also Admits Loss of Ships.
The German admiralty an
nounced Friday that the German
high seas fleet - on May 31 had
encountered a British fighting
fleet. The engagement which
developed, the admiralty says,
was favbrable to the Germans.
The battle continued all night.
" The German admiralty an
nounces that the large British
* battleship Warspite, the battle
cruisers Queen Mary and Inde
fatigable and two armored
cruisers were destroyed.
It is a ,o 0 reported that a small
British cruiser, a number of torpedo
boat destroyers and torpedo boats
were sunk.
The German admiralty statement
adds that by observation it was es
tablished that a large number of
British battleships suffered damage
from the fire of the German big ships
and the attacks of the torpedo boat
flotilla.
The admiralty statement also de
clares that the battleship Marlbor
ough was hit by a torpedo, this be
ing confirmed by the prisoners res
cued. Several bf the German ships
rescued parts of the crews of the
British ships which were sunk, they
including, it is said, two men from
the Indefatigable, the only survivors
from that ship.
aidailhe siuhH*
ENGLISH LEADER DESCRIBES
LAST 6 MONTHSllF WAR
HAS FOUGHT MANY FIGHTS
General Sir Douglas Haig Explains
That Present Strife Sees Battle
Vnreported Which in Former Com
bats Have Been Subjects of Spe-
f,
__ Of, the German
Cruiser WMesbaden was sunk by gun
fire and the Pnrninnrn waa sent ta
ttnr bcttfim~by a torpedo The fate
of the Frauenlob is not known and
some torpedo boats did not return.
The German high sea fleet, the state
ment adds, returned to port June 1
The (iemiaji admiralty statement
Friday follows:
"During an enterprise directed to
the northward, our high sea fleet on
May 31 encountered the main part
of the English fighting fleet, which
waa considerably superior to our
forcee
“During the afternoon, between
Skagerek and Hornrlff. a heavy en
gagement developed which was suc
cessful for us and which continued
during the whole night.
"In this engagement, so far as
known up to the present, there were
destroyed by us the large battleship
Warspite. the battle cruisers Queen
Mary and Indefatigable, two armor
ed cruisers, apparently of the
Achilles type.* one small cruiaer, a
new flagship of destroyera. the Tur-
banant. Nestore and Alcaater, a large
number of torpedo boat destroyera
and one submarine.
"By observation, which waa free
and clear of objects. It was stated
that a large number of English bat
tleships suffered damage from our
ahlpe and the attacks of our torpedo
boat flotilla during the day engage
ment and throughout the night.
'.‘Among others the large battleship
Marlborough was hit by a torpedo.
This was confirmed by prisoners.
Several of our ships rescued parts of
the crews of the sunken English
ships, among them being two and the
only survivors of the Indefatigable^
--—"On our -sMe' thP' small 'crufscr
Wiesbaden, by hostile gunfire during
the j diy engagement and Hia Ma-
JesjtV’s ship Pommern, during the
nlgnfTaithe result of a torpedo, were
sunk.
"The fate of his majesty’s ship
Frauenlob, which Is missing, and
some torpedo boats which have not
relumed yet, Ij. unknown.
"The high sea fleet returned to-
Jay (Thursday) into our port."
The British admiralty says:
dial and Extended Comments.
General Sir Douglas Haig, com-
ander of the British forces#'in
ranee and Belgium, In a dispatch
covering the operations of the Brit
ish army in that territory from
December 10 last, when he took over
the command, until May 19, pays
high praise to the French defense of
Verdun and reviews in detail the
actions in which the British have
taken part.
".During this periOi," he says,
“the only offensive effort made by
the enemy on a great scaJe was di
rected against our French allies near
Verdun. The fighting .in that are
has been prolonged and severe. Th
results have been worthy of the tn
dltions of. the French army and
great service to the cause of thle
Allies.
. "The efforts made by the enenAy
have caused him heavy losses, both
in men and in prestige, and he ijas
made these sacrifices without gaining
any advantage to counter balance
them.
“During this struggle my troops
have been in readiness to co-operate
as they' might be needed, but the
nnly n-flifitftniT inlmd far In flTTfifrliHi'" 1 i'TT
oT'^tCe Ahz&ca and South African*
and additional Canadian forces , In.
Frapse, liad.aaya.thaitdMJv made pos?
siblei the taking Over of a greater ex
tent of front. He then tells of the
| Improvement In the different
1 branches of the army and In the
health pf the armies. He says:
I "The sick rate has b&en consist
ently low. There has been no seri
ous epidemic, and the enteric fever,
; the ban of armies in the past, has
I almb^entlrely disappeared ovying to
preventive measures energetically
can led out.’’ , _
The dispatch closes with a tribute
to Field Marshal Viscount French,
who, says General Haig, "starting
the war with our small expeditionary
force, faced an enemy far superior
In pumbers and (ull prepared for this
great campaign
‘‘During the' long and anxious
time needed for the Improvlsion of
the comparatively large force now
seryin^ In this coilntry,” continues
General Haig, “he overcame all dif
ficulties, and before laying down his
responsibilities he had the satisfac
tion of seeing the balance of advan
tage swing steadily In our favor.
Those who served ‘under him appre
ciate the greatness of his achieve
ment.” —
FOR SAlE^MISCELUPHIi^JlHHEailSMffla^-- H
83c;
Fl*
IllClV LJrfclVVS, l • v v v .'•? VC 1 A
f. o. b. H ubet Parks,
Attrective easy selling specialties, •*
sure money even for Inexperienced
workers, free sample and catalogue
Domestic ‘Supplies Company. Hunt
ingthn. W. Va.
Heuted—To save „ou money on yob
Oak., magazines and papers. Give mage
1 | zlnes tor Christmas. Write for m
free catalogue showing all lowee
clubbing ortera.~‘ W B. McCall
Marlon. 8. tl.
V— Sale>—Nice residence lots In
Hendersonville at bargain price.
Mrs. J. W. Martin, Spartanburg, S.
C.
I buy all kinds ow empty oil and Cols
barrels, also buy bags. I have fot
sale Barred Plymouth Rock Eggs
|1 per setting, Thompson strain
cockerels and guinea pigs.. Waite’
* Moore, 8 George St' Charleston
8. C.
TO NAME WINNING TICKET
grow after being UanTjplHnteti, tt No. 3. Hetcher, N
pdrtlon of their pofen-} sends out branches or shoots from
the axis of the leaves. When these
Wilson and Marshall to be Ilenomi-
I
nated Saturday, June 17.
President Wilson and Vice Presi
dent Marshall are to be nominated
as the Democratic party standard
bearers for the presidential campaign
some time early Saturday morning,
June 17, at Hte -Anal session of/the
Democratic national convention.
Plans for the convention have been
practically agreed upon by ('National
Chairman McCombs and the commit
tee on arrangements.
"We plan to reach the vote on
President Wilson about one o’clock
Saturday morning," said Chairman
McCombs Sunday night at St. Louis
"and expect to proceed with the
nomination for vice president there
after.”
Training Tomatoes to a Single Stem
Where tomatoes are to be trained
to a single stem, lllfl r’nr”’
^ ^ ")art in
. "On the afternoon of Wednesday, scope 1
the 31st of May, a naval engagement (,UI< 1,088 of d
took place off the coast of Jutland.
The British ships ou ivhlch the brunt .
of the fighting fell were the battle on . s ’
> cruiser • fleet and some cruisers and 1 ,e ,nitiatl 'e
light cruisers, supported by four fast
allies was of an indirect na/ture,
namely, the relief of the Eieach
troops Jin.
sive front. This relief*! was glad
tp be able to afford. Its execution
on a considerable front, everywhere
In close touch with the en'^fy, was
a somewhat delicate operation, but
it was carried out with complete
success, thanks to the cordial co-,
operation and good will of all ranks
concerned, and to the lack of enter
prise shown by the enemy during the
relief."
While no action comparable with
that at Verdun has been fought on
the British front. General Haig says
the struggle has been continuous,
and that there have been many sharp
local actions. The maintenance and
repair of the trenches alone entailed
constant and heavy work. Bad
weather and the enemy forces com
bined to flood and destroy trenenes,
dugouts, and communications, and
all such damage had to be repaired
promptly under fire and at night. He
speaks of the continual activity of
the artillery, Infantry, alrfhen, and
sappers and miners, and adds:
"Ever-present threats cause a
more constant strain than any other
form of warfare."
There were sixty local actions dur
ing the period under review, some of
which, says General Haig, "although
individually insigdlflcant in a war on
such an Immense scr.le would have
been considered worthy of a sep
arate dispatch under different con
ditions."
The British commander makes
special mention of raids, or "cut
ting out parties," which have been
made at least two or three times a
‘ -egehtst 'ttre'TffPmy TTnes
"They consist.” he says, “of a
brief attack, with some special ob
ject. on a section of the opposing
trenches, and are usually carried out
at night by a small body of men.
The character of these operations,
the preparation of the road through
our own and the enemy's wire, the
crossing of open ground, the unseen
penetration of the enemy’s trenches,
hand-to-hand fighting in the dark
ness, and the uncertainty ap to the
strength of the opposing force give
peculiar scope to gallantry, dash, and-
sion of the troops
engaged, and much skill and daring
are frequently displayed in these
rows 3 feet wide
As soon as the young plant beglna to
shoots appear pinch them out, which
will cause the main stalk to shoot up
very rapidly. Put up a stake 5 feet
tall, and tie the plant to It. As the
plant grows, more suckers will form
Continue to pinch these out and train
the plant to the stake. The first
will be formed on flower clusters
about six Inches apart on the main
stem.
For Sale—Florida Farm, . 80 acres,
all fenced, 85 acrer. cultivated, 5
acres pecans, about 54 orange and
grapefruit trees bearing, few beai’-
ing<pcaeh "and pear trees and grape
vines, between 300 and 350 head
cattle, about 150 hogs, & horses In
cluding colt, 2 wagons, 1 buggy,
good 7-room house, .plenty out
houses, including 2 potato houses,
2 large cribs, 5 str.bles, 3 wagop
shelter, 1 smoke house, cane mill
and broiler, farming implements
and house furniture, good shade
trees, some chlcker- present crop
of corn, peanuts, sugar cano and
sweet potatoes Included, short dis
tance hy rail or auto from Gulf.
This is an exceptional, opnortunlty.
If you wish wire $500 for a 15-day
option to allow time for examlnn-
tlon. Price. $12,500. E. Bean and
Son Company, Jacksonville, Fla.
Fir® Insariinc®—Facilities for 'plac
mg insurance of ait classes any
where in So.uth Carolina. Sncela
arientl''*’ given rjnks In sma’l towm
and C''”»itrv. Cotton and glm
placed readily. W. K Sease, Oran re
h»rg, 8. C.
WANTED~HIDE5 AND JINK
Shippers!—Highest cash prices pau
for scrap Iron and steel. Special
offer made for cotton mill macbln
ery, cast Iron, brass, lead, copper
sine, rubberjaoota r.nd shoes, aut<
tires,"Tnner^tubes, bones, ' ipixec
rags, etc. Reference, any bank
M. Etchelbaum, Lynchburg, Va
For Sale—Steele’s brick mill with
automatic cut off; trucks, kiln
ddors and hack boards, or will ex-
chan"" for Ford automobile. P. O.
Box 830, Waxhaw, N. C.
A small farm or country home situ
ated half way between Asheville
and Hendersonville, one mile from
station of Arden. Forty acres: 26
acres cultivated; 14 acres hardwood
timber. All fenced and cross-fenc
ed;. 4 acres young orchard, vine
yard. Elegant, expensive two-story
LOG BUNGALOW; 6 rooms, sleep
ing porch and onen dining porch
bathroom: hot and cold water; new
hotair furnice; three milch cows;
4 calves; two mares, chickens, tur
keys, ducks, etc. Crop planted.
House Inexpensively furnished Will
move out, give possession August K
Price $7;500," or will sell without
stock and furniture Truly a gen
tlemen’s home. W. T. Rowland &
Co.. Asheville. N. C.
LAUTEft
A M r f» • c A RiNf*.’ ’
PIANOS
MARCHANT MUS
Notice to Shipper®—We pay thi
highest cash prices for mixed car
scrap iron. Special offers made for
cast iron« cotton mill machiner)
scrap, copper, briee and all kind*
metals; rubber boots and shoe*
auto tires snd Inner tubes, mixed
rags, bones, bidet, tailor clippings
etc. Car load lots or less. Refer
ence, any Anna or banks of Lynch
burg. Don’t sell unlees yon have
my offers before yon. M. Elchel-
bsum. Lynchburg. Va.
FOR SALFJ
r- 2
One 13x18 Automatic, If
hand, side crank, heavy dntv.
Atlas Engine Diameter of
driving pulley 7 feet. Face 17-
if^. 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. p. with 100 11). steam
pressure. Price f. o, b. $275
One 11x18 Plane side crank,
right-hand Atlas Engine, com-
E lete with fixtures ready to
elt up. No foundation oolts.
Has been pulling 4 70-saw
Pra’t Gins. Cylinder and bear
ings in good condition.
Price f. o. b. cars ....
$200
Hides—Mule and horse hides. $3
•acli> Express cow hides, wool, tal
low and beeswax to Athens Hide
Company. Athens. Ga.
In Height—Hotel. Just com
pleted In a beautiful mountain
country. 7 miles of station, but good
\r\J I
per week.
Fare f'^m station. 75c.
Aflrtresa Miss Alme-Tesnthen—RntfTel PlRlM- .All
a Fletcher v v heat breed
FOR SALE-FARM PRODUCTS
MISCELLANEOUS.
For (Aiafaa, Poas, Beans, Water
melons, Cabbages, write A. 8. Hus
kee, Fayetteville, N. C.
At the end of the world there'll be
the end of politics and campaigns.
; CLASSIFe COLUMN AND |
J FARMERS EXCHANGE . J
FOR SALE-EGGS AND POULTRY
Keilev’s
in tne show-room and In the egg-
basket. Eggs from exhibition pens
$3 and $5 per 15. F~*s from good
utility stocK, $1.50 per 15. H. L
Kelley. Griffin. Fla.
LARGE FARM WANTED_coo P iote
with stock and toolc In exchange for
Boston, M7C3., unvestment property.
Rented for ten thousand dollr.rs
yearly.- C. J. Schefireen, 1010 Old
South Bldg, 294 Washington S’.
Boston, Mass.
petcqmi
Marry—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 Clab. Mrs. Wrubel,
Box 26. Oakland. Cal.
TREES AND SHRUBBERY
Budded pecan trees, producing large
soft shell nuts, 50c to $1 per tree
Special discounts for lots of 100
Top budding seedlings, unprofitable
varieties, and native hickories by
contract. Twelve years experience
In pecan culture. Wr*W. 'Watson
"Pepanwnnd " Orangeburg. 8. C.
In these minor
opera ** ons * ,as ' 5een taken, and on
battleships. Among these the losses'|! IR ^' ,0 ' e has been held by us, but
were heavy. The German battlei^l® Bermans recently have attempt-
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS
fleet, aided, by low visibility avoided;
ed some bold and well
a
prolonged action with our main | ra .' ( J R . against our lines.
forces. * As soon as they appeared on
which have been driven
conceived
many of
back, al-
Chew or Smoke—Virginia’s Besi
Leaf Tobacco. 20c per pound bj
parcel post prepaid. B. C. Dillon
Hardy, Va.
the scene the enemy returned to pert, j j hough some -succeeded in penetrat-
though not before receiving severe! lng - (
damage from our battleships General Haig mentions the arrival
"Th battle .cruisers Queen Mary,
Indefatigable and Invincible and the
cruisers Defence and Black Prince
were^unk. The W’arrior was dis
abled and after being towed for some
time had to be abandoned hv_-bA^
rrowT ITTs also known that the de
stroyers Tipperary, Turbulent, For
tune, Sparrow Hawk, and Ardent
were lost and six others are not yet
accounted for. No British battleships
or light cruisers were sunk;
“The enemy’s losses,were serious.
At least one battle' cruiser was de
stroyed and one was severely dam
agd. One battleship is reported t<
have,, been sunk by our destroyers.
During the night attack two light
cruisers were disabled and prdbably
sunk. The exact number of enemy
destroyers disposed of during the ac
tion cannot bb ascertained with any
certainty but must have been large.”
. Vessels Reported Lost.
The British dreadnought Warspite,
reported destroyed in the North Sea
engagement, was a sister ship of the
Queen Elizabeth, both of which play
ed a promlnen
le W T ar-
■pite was 650 feet long and dls-
ivenport in 1914, at an estimated
eoet of $12,100,000. The Warspite
is reported to haws carried eight ata-
teen-inch guns in plare of the fif
teen-inch guns 'carried by the Queen
Elizabeth. She also was equipped
with twelve or sixteen six-inch guns,
twelve four^litch gnnsT—four—three-
was
four
Her
Georgia Cane Syrup—-New, pure, on
adulterated; $14 per 35-gal. barre
f. 0. b. Cairo, Ga. Quantity limited
Short.crop. Order quick if you ei
pect to get It. J. L. Mauldin, Cairo
Ga.
P
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; on* bushel, $2.50. Bur
clover seed In five-bushel sacks,
with Inoculation, $3.60. All f. o.
b. here. The P. Rosenberg Ware
house Co.. Box 376. Abbeville. 6. C.
Sudan Graaa—The big follow crop
for the wheat and oat stubble. Get
a big crop of hay and the finest
fall pasture you ever saw. Best
quality Sudan seed. 10c lb. f. 0. b.
Lubbock, Texas. Wheelock Seed and
Grain Co.. Lubbock, Texas.
For Sale—100 bu. sound Iron Peas,
$1.15; 25 bu. mixed peas, $1. Any
amount sacked f. o. 6. Orangeburg.
D. C. Hayden, Orangeburg, S C.
Mixed Peas $1.45; Cla* Peas, $1.«0
Null and Co.. Malden N. C.
FOB SALE—VELVET BEANS.
For Sale—Ninety Day Velvet Beana,
? >2.25 per bushel. Sudan Grass,
ree from Johnson Grass, 10c per
pound. Spanish Peanuts, $1.25 per
bushel. Ayers ft Williams. Orange
burg. S. C.
double cowpeas, feed or fertilizer.
Buy early while cheap. F. A. Buah,
Richland, Ga.
For Sale—Early Speckled hand pick
ed Velvet Beans, $2 per bu. Guar
anteed 95 per cent, germinalic
Not hand, $1.50 per bu. Sunnyside
Farm. China. Ala.
Old Fashioned Florida Speckled Vel
vet Beans $1.25 per bu. Florida
running peanut? 85c per bu. Two
three-quarter Holstein bulls 2 years
old. E. C. Beuchler, Anthony, Fla.
Select Early Speckled Velvet Beane
Sound and unmixed. $1.50 bu. of
60 lbs. Prompt shipments. Wal
ter S. Wara, Atmore, Ala.
FOR SALE—SEED SWEET POTA
TOES AM) PLANTS.
Pogpto Plants, $1.50 1,000; Nancy
Hall, Porto Rico, Southern Queen,
Early Triumph, Pumpkin yams,
guarant“ed true to name. 0. M.
Bennett, Rebecca, Ga.
pounders and was fitted with
twenty-one-inch.' torpedo tube^.
complement was 7,500.
The Queen Mary and the Indefati
gable both were battle cruisers of
twenty seven thousand and eighteen
thousand seven hundred an* fifty
tons dispacement, respectively. The
Queen Mary was seven hundred_-ftflL,
twenty - feet—*e.i gfi ty-se v e n feet
beam, and drew tnirty feet of water.
The Queen Mary was completed In
1913. She carried eight 13.5-lnch
gunsi sixteen four-inch guns and was
equipped with three twenty-one-inch
torpedo tubes.
The Indefatigable was five hundred
and eighty-seven feet long, seventy-
nine and one-half feet beam and
twenty-seven and three-quarters feetf-
deep. Thls baUle cruiser was equip
ped with eight twelveMncb guns, six
teen six-inch gu
he
We carry a full stock of fancy man
tels, tiles aryl grates; send for cat
alogue and price list; also full line
of wai! papee. Address E.
papee.
Vogel. Sumter, 8. C,
W
Wanted—All kind:, of houses to
move, without tearing down chim
ney" Saves" house ren and mate
rial. Write Box 32. Ridgeway. S. C
. w.|»uu iuub». me grove or chlncapln tre
Queen Mary and the. Indefatigable atrv rqpras. whole inlet
riIT‘lMl | r) * * ' " ^ ^ w HrP%ood. L<arge m
hundred and nine hundred and fifty. colonial fire place.
The Queen llerv coat ahnnt tmm mil. rooms and all moden
The Queen Mary coat about tea mil
lion doilara, while the Indefatigable
cost nearly eight million doilara.
Hemstitching, 8c yard; Accorde'on,
Side, Box Pleating, Skirt, 20c yard;
Buttons, 10c dozen:, pecotlng. An
ird— Mtm«*’-Ple?rmT^CoT7T^
hitehall St., Atlanta, Ga. Agents
wanted In each town.
Mrs. Mct’onnlck’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
50c for large Jar. Lady agents
wanted. Write for particulart. The
Behrens Drug'Co., Waee,- Texas.
For Sale—Beautiful 12-room housed
two and half stories, -in Waynes-
aa JsfciiFiiiii
grove of entneapin treeq* Large,
mica chimney
Two bath
modem improve-
Potato Plants, $1.25 per l,0i00. Porto
Rico, Triumph, Nancy Hall. O. E
Watts, R. F. D. No. ‘\ Box 141,
Bartow, Fla.
Sweet Potato Plants—:Nancy > Hal’,
Porto Rico, Pumpkin * Yam
Triumph; all plants guaranteed
Five hundred, one dollar; thou
sand, $<1.25, Long Branch Farm,
Blakely, Ga.
N’nncy Hall Potato Slips, $1.0<) per
thousand. Cureton Nurseries, Aus
tell, Ga.
Two million Porto Rico,
rend*
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 everv respect. Price. MOD to
■fir , IO ft irtT'per 1,000’ 5.000 u», 90s
per I.OOOr Reference, Exchange
Bank, Cordele, Ga. J. N. Clements,
R. F. D.'Box 137. Cordele, Ga.
., lioM oed Porto ♦qtfeb potato
plants, $1.10 per 1,000. .Hamon and
Nortoi
rooms and
menu.
balance to salt _ _
P. O. Box T. WUttetoa. L C.
Fast era Tam noUto plant®, $1.21
nor 1.000. Nancy Hx.Il aad Yrtitcph.
{!.$•. I.IM and wvar, $1.1$ and
H. L. Harman. Nowtaa. N.
FOR SALE-LIVE STOCK
Duroc Jersey Swine—The GranC
-Champion, Cherry Tennessee, and
the Jr. Champion, Chief’s picture at
head of herd. Aspen Dale Farm
Delaplane, Va.
Heady for (Shipment—Several head
of big type Duroc-Jersey pigs. All
registered. G. W. Dqo
For Sale
fine Poland Chins
ng. Dr. S. J. Summer*
and Sons, Cameron, S. C.
Yorkshire Pigs—$5;
old. 8. W. Hayles.
■even week*
Lenoir. N. C. '
Registered Duroc Hoars, Gilts—
Choice pigs, best breeding, reason
able prices. Claude Jenkins She)
byvlile. Tenn.
Large Berkshire# at Stone Oat*
Farm, Petersburg, Va.
1 have bargain in large 15-months-
old
R«
leglstered
Big Type Registered
Palmer. Tennllle. Ga.
Jersey Bull.
Dur
irocs.
Also
John
Hampshire Hogs—Gilts boars and
pigs Also Mulefoot pigs. Forrest
Owens Bingen, Ark.
For Hale—Collie pups, sable and
white, male $5; females $3.50;.also
shepherd pups of bes’ stock driving
blood; males $5; females $3. J. P.
Kellett. Fountain Inn. 8. C.
Plato says, “Know thyself,” and
then a lot of people would still be
real Ignorant ,
4
One 11x16 Plane side crank,
right-band Atlas Engine, com
plete with fixtures. Suitable
to belt up. No foundation
bolts. Cylinder and bearings
in good condition. Also one
40 to 60 h. o. boiler with new
40-foot stack, front and CACA
grates. Price f. o. b. cars
One 12x16 Atlas heavy duty, J [
Automatic Engine with fixtures , ,
Suitable to belt up. No foun
dation bolts. AU as good as
new. Has b«en run jnst a
short time In our mill. COCA ‘ ‘
Price f. o. b. cars .... J |
One 10 h. p. Fairbanks Oaj ! >
Engine with storage gas tank. <
'ncli
Including
Bo
all connections.
tfl In good working order. We ;
paid $475 for this engine. <
Our price, f. o b. CICA <
One 4 h. p. Center Crank
Engine, complete ready to bolt
■P.
Write ns If Interested. AU \ !
of the above subject to Inapec- < >
tlon and being unsold and If < 1
interested, write us at onee. ; ;
All of the above engine cyl- \ !
Inders are of the original bore. , ,
Guaranteed to be as represent- 1 »
ed or your money back W* <
refer you to Westminister *
Bank, Westminister, 8. C.
i j Westminister Oil ft:
;• Fertilizer Company.:
WESTMINSTER, 8, O. J
Captured S0.8M Italians.
Vienna reports: “During (he fort
night since the beginning of oar of
fensive we have captured 30.38$
Italians, among whon\ are 604 offi
cers and have taken 39$ cannon.”
GRAIN THRESHERS
THOROUGHLY CLEANED WHEAT, OATS, RYE AND BARLEY
WILL BRING HIGHEST MARKET PRICKS.
THE LIGHT RUNNING
—FARQUHAR and GRAY
THRASHERS
WILL DO THE WORK IN THE BESTMANNEK AND IN THE
* LEAST POSSIBLE TIME
We can furnish threehere for custom or Individual nee. Also
steam or kerosine traction or team portable engines to operate
them. -
Write for catalog and prices.
Gibbs Machinery Company
COLUMBIA, s. c.
«v>
Manufacturers and Jobbers, Machinery Generally. Automobiles and
Accessories.
4 - .
* . ' -7 1 ’
And Hot Mineral Springs Bath At
Hot Springs,J^orth Carolina.
“In accessibility of location; in absolute freedom from
dampness and fogs; in the perfect purity of its health-giving
atmosphere, and the beauty and grfandeur of Its surroundings,
Mintto fliiiiBin——mr I "
health and pleasure resorts of America.”
GOLF, TENNIS, OPEN SWIMMING POOL, MOUNTAIN TRAILS
HORSEBACK RIDING.
The waterd of "these sp rings have been found to be practi
cally specific in the cure of rheumatism, gout, rheumatic gout,
kidney trouble, and all kindred ailments. Teatlmooials on ap
plication. .
UNDER ENTIRE NEW MAN!
For information and reservations write or wire
ILLER, Manager
M. (X
MfiMMMMMM+MMMMil MUM I
1
Nf-U
*