The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, June 15, 1916, Image 2
•K.!
FOIHI22 MILES
ARBITRATION WITH MEXICO
MAY BE WILSON'S OFFER
AT SLOW SPEEB THE Diplomats
TWO FLEETS BATTLED
EXPERT EXPLAINS FIGHT
are Interested in Report
That United States May Submit
to IHscusalon by Commission.
Arbitration of differences between
th# United States and Mexico through
an international commission has be-
t I come a possibility. »
' I Diplomats, particularly those of
Germans First Advanced Light Oruis- Central and South American repub-
1 UCs, were much interested in infor-
ers to Draw on British BatUe matlon that administration officials
... » ■ D M *• .- are consderlng seriously proposing
Cruiser Squadron, Says New York gucn a courBe to Gent l ral fcarranza.
Herald—As They Endeavored to ” ^ definitely decide to suggest
thfs, it would be sent as the United
Out Them Off Main German Fleet
Met Them.
From a plotting on the naviga
tional charts of the longitude and
latitude positions of different stages
of the North Sea battle, it is dis
closed that the British battle cruiser
squadron first came in contact with
the German fleet at a point appv>xi-
mateiy 126 miles north by west of
Heligoland, and that when the fight
ended with the whole of the German
high sea fleet thrown in, the com
batants were at a position about 168
miles north-northwest of Heligoland.
In other words, the general trend
of the engagement was to the north
ward and westward.
From the position where the op
posing forces first met, the battle
was carried along a line twenty-seven
miles of steaming distance in a
southwest by west direction, from
where it again took a northerly
trend, extending forty-five miles
along a course north one-half west.
The steaming ground covered dur
ing the engagement totaled approxi
mately seventytwo miles, and as the
battle opened In the first instance at
about four In the afternoon and did
not end until nearly eleven o'clock at
night, it would seem as if seven
hours were consumed in traversing
these seventy-two miles.
This fact would indicate that slow
speeds were indulged in, and that
the high speed powers of the battle
cruisers were not called Into play
once the British scout squadron cams
is contact with the enemy.
The snAise gswswd ever whleh the htismff TTriinr TT
-hattlw- w— fseghtwasW w>un mat .u
in depths of waters varying from
States answer to Carranza’s last note.
Acceptance would then depend on the
de facto government.
Under the treaty of 1848 between
the United States and Mexico, the
presidents of the two nations might
appoint an equal number of commis :
sioners, to whom could be submitted
all the vexatious questions arising
out of relations between the two
countries during the past few years.
Among these might be: With
drawal of American troops from
Mexicon territory.
Indemnification for American lives
Ipst and property destroyed or dam
aged during recent Mexican revolu
tions.
Disposition of customs revenues
during the American occupation of
Vera Cruz and now held in the Unit
ed States and claims for property
damages growing out of the Vera
Cruz incident/ ■
Long pending disputes concerning
the exact location of certain portions
of the international boundary.
The commission probably would
meet in some South American coun-
try.
Whether President Wilson has
reached a final decision on the ques
tion of proposing arbitration to Gen.
Carranza was not Indicated.
The treaty of 184 8 provides that
“should such a course be proposed by
either party it shall be acceded to by
the other unless deemed by it alto
gether incompatible with the nature
of the differences or the . circum
stances of the case.”
Interest In the suggested plan in
Washington was based largely on the
WttU
PARIS ADMITS LOSS OF
FORT VAUX NEAR VERMIN
French Make Public Loss of Second
Fort on the Northeast Front
of Huge Battle.
-Heavy fighting continues in the
vicinity of Fort Va.ux northeast of
Verdun. The French war office re
port of Thursday says French troops
still occupy the outskirts of the fort,
as well as trenches to the right and
left of the works. , \
The loss of the fort itself, of which
an intimation was given in Wednes
day's report, is conceded, ^fee an
nouncement says the fort was aban
doned by the garrison after it had
been reduced to a heap of rums by
an incessant bombardment of (seven
days. German attacks on the'adja
cent positions thus far have been un
successful.
The fort has long since been dis
mantled and is regarded by the
French>commander as merely of
valu^-as an observation post. It is
asserted that its occupation will not
help the Germans to take Verdun
any more than their capture of Fort
Douaumont,. which they held for
three months without being able to
make a step forward.
Behind Fort Vaux the enemy ia
confronted by an exceptionally strong
inner line defense,, td which both
nature and military art have given
their greatest aid. This line Includes
the positions of Froide Terre and the
heights of Souvllle and Tavannes
which are crowded with forts. Vaux
forms an advance work which sup
plements the defense of Souvllle fort
and was constructed with a view of
sweeping the ravine which it com
mands.
As Vaux is the furthest point from
the River Meuse of the Verdun de
fenses, it is less affected by the
flanking fire from the French bat
teries west of the river than other
positions. This explains why the
Germans chose it £8 the point
through which to make a determin
ed effort to force a way to the inner
lines of the Verdun forts, notwith
standing that by the conformation of
the ground it was the most difficult
totrttadrin rwr wTT
Early Sperxled V
tfaBBCl;
doable cow
Buy earl
I vet Beam far Sale
uality fine. Worm
peas, feed or fertilizer,
rnlle cheap F. A. BusI
■pfor-^crau imu »«j «**>•--
offer made for cotton mill machin
ery, cast iron, brass, lead, copper
zinc, rubber boots and shoes, auti
tires, inner tubes, bones, mixec
rags, etc. Reference, any baniP
M. Elchelbaum, Lynchburg. Va
For Sale—Ninety Day Velvet Beans,
S2.25 per bushel. Sudan Grass,
free from Johnson Grass, 10c per
pound. Spanish Peanuts, fl.25 per
bushel. Ayers & Williams. Orange
burg. 8. C.
relations between the United States
and South A meric&n nations. —r
CARE OF MARE AND FOAL
twenty-two to twenty-seven fathoms.
In these depths vessels could have
anchored readily, and ships sunk In
these waters are In a fair way to be
reached by divers In the future.
The conviction is forced on mil
itary ohnervnrs that the Germans
deliberately advanced their light
cruisers and battle cruisers to
draw on the British battle cruiser
squadron and that the main Ger
man high sea fleet was brought
up astern within easy supporting
distance to be ready to spring Into
« engagement so soon as the
British cruiser squadron had been
lured to the attack.
The fact that the general weather
conditions prevailing were from hazy
to light fog all favored this ma
noeuvre. Added to this, it must not
be overlooked that the Germans had
a line of retreat open for their battle
cruisers, and on this line was tha
main high sea fleet of the Kaiser.
The British battle cruiser squad
ron commander eeems to have been
concerned most at the outeet in en
deavoring to get to the southward of
the German battle cruisera. He en
gaged the leading German ships in
latitude 66 deg. 8 min. north, longi
tude 6deg. 25 min. east. This posi
tion is fifty-six miles due west of a
point on the Danish coast plotted
five miles north of Rlngkjoblng
lighthouse.
It was after getting in touch with
the Germane at this point that the
British endeavored to make a detour
to the southward and westward, but
the turning movement was stopped m
by the QBoomlng mytQ Qftnqap..Jieet r LttU'lve much bettei Jyr following
whfPfi Tfof onTy blocked the turning plan. It will be necessary to
efforts of the British fleet, but slow
ly pressed that force back forty-five
miles to latitude deg. 40 mla.
north, and longitude 5 deg. 50'min.
east. The turning movement was
stopped at latitude 55 deg. 60 min.
north and longitude 5 deg. 50 min.
east.
It was while the British battle
cruiser squadron was engaged that
the British grand fleet made a run
across the North Sea from this posi
tion, supposedly near Rosyth, Scot
land.
The grand fleet had to travel at
least two hundred and fifty miles,
foils Should Not be Allowed to Fol
low the Mare in the Field.
As It Is of highest importance that
a foal be started right in order to
develop Into a sturdy animal, proper
attention should be given to the
mare and foal while the foal la
young. If the mare it on a nutri
tious pasture, very little, if any grain
la necessary to sustain the mare and
keep the foal in a thrifty condition.
If, however, the maro is required to
do her share of the farm work while
rearing the foal at the same time,
she deserves some special attention
on the part of the owner. Very light
work should be given tho mare prior
to parturition, and the feed should
consist of milk producing materials,
and those which are not heat produc
ing. Good pasture U the bert. and
in the absence of this, or may be
supplemented with, a ration of shell
ed oxts and wheat bran and a small
amount of corn. After the colt ar
rives. allow the mare to rest for a
few days and then put her back to
work gradually, and increase her
grain allowance in proportion to the
work she is required to do. Do not
allow the foal to follow the mare
while the Is at work, but keep it in
a dark stall where tho flies are least
bothersome. Both mare and foal
will be slightly reotlcss at first when
they are parted but will soon, be
come accustomed to it and both will
this
take
the mare to the foal twice during tho
day, but this slight inconvenience
will be more than offset by the con
dition of the mare and foal. Do not
allow the foal to nurse the mare
when she Is too hot, as'Indigestion
often results which may terminate In
diarrhoea. This condition is often
caused, also, by overfeeding the mare
on concentrated feeds. The colt may
be taught to eat quite young by pro
viding ample space in the mother's
feed trough so that the colt will nib
ble a little of the grain which is
given the mare. The owner should
observe the foal closely, And remedy
It is now said that when Colonel
Sibley retreated with his small force
from Mexico after having made a
quick chase after another ^raiding
party be missed an attack upon by a
Mexican force to drive him out only
by a small margin.
* CLASSIFIED COLUMN AND ♦
J FARMERS EXCHANGE •
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Wanted—To save t ou money on yoni
magazines and papers. Give mags
sines for Christmas. Write for mi
free catalogue showing all lowes'
clubbing, offers. W. B. MoCal’..
Marlon, B. C.
I buy all kinds ow empty oil and Cols
barrels, also buy bags. I have for
sale Barred Plymouth Rock Egxs
$1 per setting, Thompson strain
cockerels and guinea pigs. Walter
A. Moore, 8 George 8t.. Charleston
8. C.
Fire Insurance—Facilities for plhe
ing Insurance of all classes any
where in South Carolina. Snorts)
attention given risks in small townr
and country. Cotton and gin*
placed readily. W. K. Sease, Orange
nnrg, 8. C.
Wanted — Reliable reprosen tative
wanted In each dlotrlct to diaplay
our household Inventions. .820 a
week. Fine opportunity for the
right party. Be able to give refer
ence, else do not write. Samples
fomlshed. The Stan-Bond eomnany.
Beaufort. 8. C.
FOR SALC-EGGS AND POULTRY
FOR SALE—SEED SWEET POTA
5 TOES AND PLANTS.
WANT£D"BIDES AND JUNK
pncei pale
Wanted — Boarders at
HiHHMh^C.tlLlTHlflT BiUrJti
Potato 1 Plante, fl.60 l.QOO; Nancy
Hall, Porto Rico, Southern Queen,
Early Triumph, Pumpkin yams,
guaranteed true to name. O. M
Bennett, Rebecca, Ga.
Potato Plante, 81.25 per 1,000. Porto
Rico, Triumph, Nancy Hall. O. E.
Watts, R. F. D. No. ", Box 141,
Bartow, Fla.
Sweet Potato Plante—Nancy Hal>,
Porto Rico, Pumpkin Yam,
Triumph; all plants guaranteed
Five hundred, one dollar; thou
sand, 81-25. Long Branch Farm,
Blakely, Ga.
Two million Porto Rico, Nancy Hall
and Triumph potato plants for sale
at 81 per 1,000. B. T. Rape. Waldo,
Fla.
Nancy Hall and Porto Rico potato
plants, 81-10 per 1,000. Hamon and
Norton Yam, 75c per 1,000. Q. N
Jones. Ashburn, Ga.
Eastern Yam potato plants, 8126
per 1.000. Nancy He.11 and Triumph,
81.50. 5.000 and over, 81-15 and
81.50. H. L. Herman, Newton, N.
C.
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS
For Sale—Florida Farm, i60 acres,
all fenced, 85 acroc cultivated. 6
acres pecans, about 54 orange and
grapefruit trooe bearing, few bear
Ing peach and pear trees and grape
vines. between 300 and 350 head
cattle, about 150 hogs, 5 horses In
cluding colt, 2, wagons, 1 buggy,
good 7-room house, .plenty out
houses, including 2 potato houses,
2 large cribs, 5 stables, 3 wagon
shelters, 1 smoke house, cane mill
and broiler farming Implements
and houso furniture, good shade
trees, some chicken- present cro
of corn, peanuts, sugar cano am
sweet potatoes included, short dis
tance oy rail or auto from Gulf.
This Is an exceptional opportunity.
l cul i . ILlfiJl JtUh. Wire 8500 for A 15-day
tin
mitlou to allow time for examina
tion. Price. 812.500. E. Bean and
Son Company, Jacksonville. Fla.
Porto Rico Draws. 1.000 90c; 10.000
85c; t. o. b. Hubet Parks, Oak,
Fla
A xmall 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
LOO BUNGALOW; 6 rooms. Bleep
ing porch and open 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 inexnensively furnished. Will
move out. give possession August 1.
Price 87,500, or will sell without
stock and furniture Truly a gen
tleman's home. W. T. Rowland A
Co.. Asheville. N. C.
Chew or Smoke—Virginia's Besi
Leaf Tobacce. 20c per pound by
parcel post prepaid. B. C. Dillon
Hardy, Va.
Georgia Cane Syrup—New, pure, on
adulterated; 814 per 85-gal. barre
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.
Wanted—All klndc of bouses to
move, without tearing down chim
ney'’ Saves house ren and maU
rial. Writs Box 32. Ridgeway. 8. C
Hemstitching, 8c yard; Accordeon,
Side, Box Pleating, Skirt, 20c yard;
Buttons, 10c dozen; pecoting, 9c
yard. Altman Pleating Co.. 73
Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga. Agents
wanted in each town.
Heavy laying Strain Penciled Run-
ne’’ Duck e”’*’*. 81 per dozen. F.
M. White, Cr*—-«*, Va.
FOR SALE-FARM PRODUCTS
MISCELLANEOUS.
and at twenty knots, and assuming an y slight ailments which are at all
tines likely to appear. By remedy ;
ing these slight ailments serious com
plications aro often avoided. Jf tho
colt is given a chance whilo ho is
young, and some attention is given
to get him started right, the owner
will be more than repaid in having a
good, growthy animal that will de
velop into as high class an individual
as bis breeding will Justify.
Mexican bandits crosped the bor
der again Saturday night, but only
accomplished a minimum of devil-
that word had been sent in by the
British battle cruiser commander by
wireless in the middle of the after
noon that the German fleet was
sighted, It would require until ten or
eleyeh o’clock at night for the grand
fleet to put in an appearance at the
position where the battle ended.
This, it is believed here, is what did
happen, and that the Germans hauled
off when the advent of the British
grand fleet might be momentarily
expected.
Military observers entertain the
opinion, based on the information so
far obtainable, U|at the Germans en-1 .
gaged only the British battle cruiser , ; 7——^—
squadron and a few battleships and 1 , n < ‘' ose at hand to its bat-
that this British force, overpowered t!8 c ™ lw,rs «« the German high
as it was in numbers of ships and ® e * /, 4 ° r battleships the battle
weight of metal, made a wonderful , very fiuhkly have resolved it-
fight in holding up the whole of the ??, 'J?'. 0 an en Ragenient between cap-
German high sea fleet for a period ital ^'P 8 '
of eleven hours, during which timq The British discomfiture was due,
the Germans were able to push their V la believed, to failure of the grand
opponents back only forty miles to flee t to keep within closer sunnort-
the northward from the-point where ing distance, and because the grand
the battle opened. . fleet was not nearer, at hand the bat-
The credit to the Germans, it is tie cruisers Were-compelled to take
declared, Is largely a strategical one themselves the task of engag-
Seemlngly the British Tattle cruiser ; ing heavy ar “ored ships,
commander did not count on the pos
sibility of a great supporting fleet)
being close atjiand to help the Ger-
snl
man cruiser snips. This fact might
*h«ve been disclosed had ths Brttllh
possessed air craft suited ,to the
work, though this is not certain,
since the weather condltlona were
wholly favorable to the Germans.
The result was a foregone con
clusion from-the start, and-the
oi paufpai ant .tirwui- ‘s| jopuo.H
Iwlieve, that the British were able
to ban! off any of their battle
Cruisers. . .
the fact that the British
lUsr aqaadtaa tasked
whleh the German advanced
From the posttlbn-wlere Ihe >0-
gement ended at eleven o’clock
edneedcy nlghf the distance~Is
battle mllee ohnant dne eei
ship# mllee north of the Firth of Forth.
the fairway aataaaee to
Best I .ate Irish Potato, McCormick—
Heavy yielder, long keener. 81-25
bushel. W. B. Meeks, Crewe, Va.
For Chufas, Poas, Beans, Water
melons, Cabbages, write A. S. Hus-
kee, Fayetteville, N. 0.
pounds selected
Ninety-Day Velvet beans for seven
ty-five cents; one bushel, 82.25;
sack, 84. Two-bushel sack Lookout
Mountain Irish potatoes, 83.50.
Mexican June corn, peck, seventy-
five cents; one bushel, 82.50. Bur
clover seed in five-bushel sacks,
with Inoculation, 83.50. All f. o.
b. here. The P. Rosenberg Ware
house Co.. Box 376. Abbeville. S. C.
Sudan- Grass—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. o.‘b.
Lubbock, Texas. Wheelock Seed and
Grain Co., Lubbock, Texas.
For Sale—100 bu. sound Iron Peas,
81.15; 25 bu.'mixed peas, 81. Any
amount sacked f. 0. b. Orangeburg.
D. C. Hayden, Orangeburg, S C.
Mixed Peas $1.45; Cla^ Peas, 81.60
Null and Co., Maiden N. C.
FOp SALE—VELVET BEANS.
For Snlw—Early Speckled hand pick-
e^|(Velvet Beans, 82 per bu. Guar
anteed 95 per ceLt. germination.
Not hand. 8L50 per bu. Sunnyjside
Farm. China. Ala.
Old Fashioned Florida Speckled Vel
vet Beams 81-25 per bu. Flort^a
running peanut* 85c per bu. Twp
three-quarter Holstein bulls 2 years
' Or-Beurtrtwrr AWHnYff , FLL
fla
Sound and anmlxed. 81-50 hu. of
80 lbs. Prompt shipments. Wal
ter 8. Ward, Atmora, Ala.
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
50c for large jar. Lady agents
wanted. Write for particulars. The
Behrens Drug fo., Waco, Texas.
Notice to Shippers—We pay th*
highest cash prices for mixed car*
scrap iron. Special offers made foi
cast iron, cotton mill machiner)
scrap, copper, brass and all kind*
metals; rubber boots and shoes
auto tires and Inner tubes, mixec
fags, bones, hlde^., tailor clippings
etc. Car load lots or less. Refer
en,ce,_ any firms or banks of Lynch
hurip-'Don’t sell unless you hav*
my offers before you. M. Eichel
beum. Lynchburg. Va
Hides—Mule and horse hides, $3
'ach. Express cow hides, wool, tal
low and beeswax to Athens Hide
Company. Athens. Ga, '
Wanted—Rags, all kinds of rags,
woolen and cotton rc.es mixed. Also
highest cash prices for old rubber,
scrap metal, hides, bees wax and
♦",llow. Try us with one shipment.
Write for price list. Capitol Junk
Co., 331-333 Peters St.,- Atlanta,
Ga.
FOR SALE-LIYE STOCK
Duroc Jersey Swine—The Grand
Champion, Cherry Tennessee, and
the Jr. Champion, Chief’s picture ai
head of herd. Aspen Dale Farm
Delaplane, Va.
Ready for Shipment—Several head
of big type Duroc-Jersey pigs. All
registered. G. W. Doolittle, Sander#-
ville, Ga.
SUMMER RESORTS.
ex-.ltQf.k. N r
.ed houses. • cabms an<r ffHP
Camping ground, ^tables, garago tor
rs. W. 0. Kearns, Chin
rent. —
Rock, N. C.
intey
“Lart'eta’’—Beautiful surroundin
excellent table: reasonable. ■'
L. Duncan, Horseshoe, N. C
FOR SALE
For Sale—60 ex f ra fine Poland Chins
pigs. All eligible te register and
best breeding. Dr S. J. Summer*
and Sons, Cameron, S. C.
Yorkshire Pigs—$5; seven we*
old. S. W. Hayles. Lenoir. N. C
week#
Registered Doroc Boars, Gilts—
Choice pigs, best breeding, reason'
able prices. Claude Jenkihs She)
byville, Tenn.
One 13x18 Automatic, left-
hand, side crank, heavy di'*v,
Atlas Engine Diameter of
driving pulley 7 feet. Face 17-
in. 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 lb. steam
pressure. Price f. o. b. J275
One 11x16 Plane side crank,
right-hand Atlas Engine, com
plete with fixtures ready to
belt u". No foundation bolts.
Has been pulling 4 70-saw
Pra*t Gins. Cylinder and bear
ings In good condition. €700
Price f. o. b. cars .... Y 4 * vv
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 50 h. 0. boiler with new
40-foot stack, front and -$450
grates. Price f. o. b. cars
One 12x16 Atlas heavy duty.
Automatic Engine with fixtures
Suitable to belt up. No foun
dation bolts. All as good as
new. Has bren run Just a
short time'In our mill. $250
Price f. o. b. cars .. . - ^
One 10 h. p. Falrbaake O* J 3
Engine with storage gas tank,
including all connections.
Bought new about 5 years ago,
all in good working order. We
S aid 8475 for this engine.
iur price, f. o. b. $150
cars
Center Crank
Large Berkshire# at Stone Gate
Farm, Petersburg, Va.
LAUTER
PIANOS
MARCHAINT MUSlC CO
•> • f AST PuSSfi C PI t »
OAANGEBun'^ 'a C
One 4 h. p. - -
Engine, complete ready to bolt
up.
Write us If Interested. All
of the above subject to insppe-
ttmr and brttrg unsold and If
ted. write ua at once. , r
AirormSTitra've engine eyr--^
inders are of the original bore. ^
Guaranteed to be as represent- <
ed or your money back We <
refer you to Westminister
Bank, Westminister, S. C.
Westminister Oil & i
41
Fertilizer Company. <>
WESTMINSTER, 8. O.
GRAIN THRESHERS
V I'
For Sale—15 HP Witte gasolene en
gine. pump feed attachment and
friction pulley. Has been used
about nine months. Also, Fay Egan
6x14 flooring machine with all bits,
belts and Shimer heads for flooring
and ceiling. Builders Supply Co..
Greenwood, S. C.
Notice!—If you contemplate purchas
ing a monument or tom^rtone and
want the best material, artistic let
tering, and low price, wrPe to our
agent who will call. The Mecklon-
h’>rg Marble and Granite Co., Char
lotte. N. C. H. M. Gary. Agt., Sum
ter, S. C.
Eyes examined and glasses fitted by
mail. Write for free charts and
price list. . Eye cups, special 25c
Rellabje agents wanted. Brnte-
Cole Co., Box No. 9, No. 5 South
Broad St., Atlanta, Ga.
TREES AND SHRUBBERY
Budded pecan trees, producing largt
soft shell nuts, 50c to 81 per tret
Special discounts for lots of 10b
Top budding seedlings, unprofltabh
varieties, and native hickories by
contract. Twelve years experieno
in pecan culture. W W. Watson
“Pecanwood ”-Orangeburg.* S. C
PERSONAL.
Marry—For sure success try au ol<
responsible club established many
years; guarantees satisfaction; ove
50,0i00 members; many wealthy
testimonlala-and deacriptions free
The Reliable Club. Mr*. Wrnbel
Box 26. Oakland. Cai -'
LARGE FARM WANTED-^,**
■ with fclutk and looTrTh exchange for
Boston, iL-ca.. unvestmen
THOROUGHLY CLEANED WHEAT, OATS, ‘RYE AND RARIiKY WILL
BRING HIGHEST MARKET PRICES.
TflEllGBI RUNNiNQ-FAROUHAR-AND-BRAY TBRESIERl. -
WILL DO THE WORK IN THE BEST MANNER AND IN’rjIE LEAST
POSSIBLE TIME.
We can furnish threshers for custom or Individual use. Also steam
or kerosene traction or team portable engines to operate them.
Write for catalogue and prices.
GIBBES MACHINERY CO. '
OOLUM BIA, S. C.
Manufacturers and Jobbers, .Machinery Generally. Automobiles and Acces
sories.
e
yearly. C. J. Scheffreen, 1010 Old
South Bldg, 294 Washington 8
Boston, Mass.
min
The Mountain Park Hotel
And Hot Mineral Springs Baths at
Hot Springs,'N. C.
" “N. : -r; ' ‘
In accessibility of location; in absolute freedom from dampness
and fogs, in the perfect purity of its health-giving atmosphere, and*
the beauty and grandeur of its surroundings, the North Carolina Hot
Springs stand pre-eminent among health and pleasure resorts of
America.” i ' .
Golf—Tennis—Open Swimming Pool—Mountain
• ~ • ’ 4 . ... - , .
Trails-—Horseback Riding
The waters of ihese springs have been found to be practically a
specific in the cure oi rheumatism, gout, rheumatic gout, kidney
trouble and all kindred ailments, Testimonials on application.
Under Entire New Management
For informptigt^aad reservation# writeor wire* “— '
FUlsLERrMattager ■ ,
Mounfaun Park Hotel, Hot Spring., N. C