The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, June 29, 1916, Image 2
THE WAR LAST WEEK
TttiSaANS CLEAR BUKOWINA
*” %
I
$
viijmim.v. iijiai*11riiV<!
AUSTRIAN LOSS 500,000
front.
Uu the Roeslen line Germany haa
ha^-all eh* cotiTd do to hoM the Run-
nlans In their trenches north of Po-
lleRae. She has b
II M fM WV#
lelTTh a
bad way for men. Of all the bellig-
•erents she Is tho most nearly ex
hausted. The disasters that followed
her footsteps in tho early days of the
Russian successes placed a serious
j (I rain* on her resources. The latest
I Russian success has taken from her
Hew York Time* Kxpert Point* Out| a,moBt a half million men that she
are under way and will crystnllxe the that eventually the centre would have
mnrrent Germany has weakened that to fall back or have the line turned
/ ■
cannot replace
As to the military side, we base no
great wealth of detail from which to
make an accurate study of tho sit.ua-
Kvery Advantage—Germans Near tio n - It is noteworthy that for some
reasons the Russians have given the
Kffoct of Hlav Victory I'pon I tu
rn. mi* "Who May Enter War With
lirotly Hold and Threaten Russian
Advance. '■
The sudden success of the Russian
attack against the Austro-Gorman
Hues seems to have so startled the
Allied press and those in sympathy
kith, the Allied cause as to destroy
|s a large degree^their sense of pro-
fertion and of relative values.-
Some see in it (he rapid disintegra-
don of the entire Austrian army;
Ahern the immediate capture of
Remberg and the consequent retire
ment of the forces to the line of the
liar. River; one has oven gone so far
as to predict for the very near future
the retirement of the Germans from
Belgium and France, coupled with
the retirement on the eastern front.
AH this is far In the futi/re. Noth-
lag has yet happened on the Russian
front'to give reasonable- ground for
belief that any of thee© things a^
pending. The Russian offensive has
wot yH progress,'*! far enough, nor
•re it* objects sufficiently well
MMh'rstood by any one not in direct
communication with tho Russian
Mwh command, to stamp It either as
■ success or a failure.
A military movement is a success
only when it achieves the object for
whirh it was undertaken. In a tac
tical way it might be a complete
fall ure, but really a succeas in other
ways. The Russian offensive may
have had its genesis In a political
conception with RynyuUa^an the
background. ' —l
It might have been begun with the
object of relieving the gressuro on
Italy, w.hlch is probable. It might ..
have been wlfh the express purpose west In Rukowlna as far as the yil
“f beating the AOstrtan army.
-i i inti— In III, rti
names of but few of the villages they
have recaptured and now occupy. We
get an occasional glimpse from the
German and Austrian reports, but
very llttlp from the Russians. Brusl-
loff is chary with detailed informa
tion. But when the detailed history
of this offcnolve becomes known it
will make one of the most/interest
ing chapters of the war.
From the Teuton standpoint, the
most dangerous situation exists In
Rukowlna. »ue to the- disorganiza
tion of tho Austrians In this section,
the situation there is greatly con
fused. Certain, paramount facts, how
ever, stand out.
It is almost positive that the Aus
trian force which was ^defending
(Veroowitz has been completely cut
off from the main body. Before
Czerhowitz fell, the Russians had
moved westward along a Vine parallel
to the Pruth River, their cavalry
reaching as Tar as Snlatyn. This
movement, isolated the Czncrnowitz
defense.
The moment the Biikowlna capital
fell, the crossing, of the Pruth was
thrown wide open and the Russians
poured across a pontoon bridge and
were right at the heels of the Aus
trians. Frim this point tho Aus
trian retreat developed into a flight.
The Russians seem to b^ Waking
titunle effiirl* to envelop at least the
greater part of tho retreating Aus
trians by rutting them off from the
passe* by which they could cross the
Carpathian*, and. by a long detour
over the northern Hungarian plain
to the westward, rejoin tho main
army. Tho Russians havo reached
In furtherance of thia-th* Kusatatrs-
iit addltlnn to the movements tn Bufc-
owtna, are driving' southwest alon^
the-Leni ^rfeRrodj^r^lUuM.
However, that
the Russian plan Is revised for the
the purpose of territory. Hruslloff
knows the futility of cepturing ter
ritory while his enemy is still in
tact. Rattier the scheme, if one
may judge by aopeafances, 1* a
great encircling movement design
ed to remove permanently from tho
scene of operations large bodies of
troops.
North of the Brody position is an
element of great danger to the Rus-
siAn line, as was explained last week
The danger line is between the vil
lage of Lokatschl and Kolkl. Along
Oils line th© opposing troops-are al
most entirely German, and are not
only putting up a stiff resistance to a
further advance, but are themselves
acting strongly on the offensive.
Neither side has secured any, ad
vantage in the week’s fighting. Re
ports are numerous of victories firsj
by this side and then by that, but as
a matter of fact things are at a
standstill.
V
If the Russian line should give
way here, the success of the entire
Russian movement would lie
threatened. If not dispelled. A re
tirement from the Kovel salient
would become necessary immedi
ately. and the loss In tnen and guns
would lie heavy.
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS
For Hale—55 kcres ane mile from
village, half mile hi^h school; h
Ireea planted, this is the best little
farm in this neighborhood. W. E.
Hudson, Concord, Va.
Wanted—Ladies, if stopped or ir
regular, use Turner’s Science Tab
lets; results or money refunded. No
harm or" interference v Rh - work
Mail $1. Turner Medicine Co.,
Montgomery, Ala.
FOR SAI r—EfiflS AND POL'LTRl,^lAldEJ>ZlllMANB JUNIL
' ' ‘ T , Hlde^-Mule and horse hides, $3
VOung Silver Camplnes—Four pul
lets and unrelated cockerel, five dol
lars. Will liy in September. N.
R. Hamer, Hurtsboro, Ala.
TREES AND SHRUBBERY
For Sale—Florida Farm. ,60 acres
all fenced,. 85 acroc cultivated, 5
acres pecans, about 54 orange and
grapefruit treoe bearing, few bear
ing poach 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 str.bles, 3 wagon
shelters, 1 smoke house, cane mil
and broiler, farming implement*
and houso furniture, good shad*
-trees, some chickep' present crop
of cbm,, peanuts, sugar cane and
swee^ potatoes included, short dis
tance by rail or auto from Gulf
This Is an exceptional opnortunity
If you wish wire J500 for a 15-day
option to allow time for examina
tion. Prjce. 312.500.- E.,Bean and
Son Company, Jacksonville, Fla.
itudded pecan trees, producing large
soft shell nuts, 50c to 31 per tree
Special dlscoupts fo: lots of 100
Top budding seedlings, unprofltabh
varieties, and native .hickories bj
contract. Twelve years experteno
-ah pecan culture W W Watson
■poeanwnrwt ' flrsneehnrB S C
Company, Athens, Ga.
PERSONAL.
darry—For sure success try an old
responsible club, established nine
years; guarantees satisfaction; over
50,000 members;, many wealt’ ■
testimonials and descriptions free.
The Reliable .club. Mrs. • Wrubel,
Box.26, Oakland. Cal. '
SCOTT FEARS WAR IS NEAR
General is I’nahle to Accept In I’ei^
son Degree From College.
Gen. Hugh L. Scott, chief of staff
of the United States army, Wednes
day received the honorary degree of
Doctor of Military Science at the an
nual commencement of Pennsylvania
Military College. Up to the last mo
ment, it was .thought that Gen. Scott,
despite the Mexican crisis) would be
present to accept the honor, which
has been conferred only once before
In this country, aqd then upon Major
Gen. Leonard Wood, when he was
chief of staff.
Gen. Scott sent this message from
the war department to Col. Charles
E. Hyatt, commandant at the college:
Hemstitching, 8c yard; Accordeon
Side, Box Pleating, Skirt, 20c yard
Buttons, 10c dozen; pecotirl'g, 9i
yard. Altman Pleating Co., 73 V.
Whitehall St.; Atlanta, Ga. Agent!
wanted In eaeh towfc-
Mrs. Mcf’orjnick’s Beauty Cream—I
is exactly what ItA name implies
Makes you beautiful by giving yoi
a beautiful complexion. If you can
not obtain from your druggist sen<
50c for large jar. I^ady agent*
wanted. Write for particulars. Th»
Behrens Drug Co., Waco, Texas.
For Sale—15 HP Witte gasoline en
gine, pump feed attachment and
friction pulley. Has been usei
about nine months. Aiso, Fay Feat
6x14 flooring machine with ail bit-
belts abd Shimer heads for floorin
and celling.. Buildera Supply Co
ftroenwood, S, C.
Notice;—If you eontcairlatc purchas
Ing a monument or tom^-tone am
want the best material, artistic let
tering. and low Price, wri'e to on
ag^nt who will call. The Mecitlon
»"”-g Marble and Granite Co., Char
lotte. N. C. H. M. Gary. Agt., Sum
ter. S. C.
Wanted—Rags, all kinds of rag
wuoieu and cotton rags mixed. Al_.
highest cash prices for old rubber,
scrap metal, hides, bees wax end
tallow. Try us with one shlpmcn
Write for price list. Capitol Jun
Co., 331 -3 3 3 Peters St., Atlanta,
Ga.
RUH1NEHH OPPORTUNITIES.
1
Wantod-^tndustrious men who can
earn at least 3100 per month and
expenses retailing Rawleigh oro-
ducts to farmers. Must have means
for ^starting expenses and furnish
contract signed by two responsible
men. For full partir lars writo or
call on A. M. Wilson. Newberry*
S^C. " v ^
Wanted—Make 310,000 yearly con
necting land buyers and sellers by
mail. Dunning system, 32 com
plete. Particulars free. Dunning
Co., Windsor, N. C.
I buy all kinds ow empty oil and Cola
barrels, also buy bags. I have for
sale Barred Plymouth Rock Lgus
31 per setting, Thompson strain
cockerels and guinea-pigs. Walter
A. Moore. 8 George St. Charleston
S. C. • •
Fire Insurance'—Facilities for plae
ing insurance of all classes any
where in South Carolina. Snorial
a*tent1' s *’ given risks in sma't towns
and centry. / Cotton and gins
placed readily. W. K Se^se. Oranee-
^herg, S. C. .
Wanted—Old magazines, books, peri
odicals, old bank books and ledgers,
any kind; will pay 3‘>c'per hundred
pounds. Ship them to us. We pay
freight. G. J. Halter, 1117 Wayne
St., Columbia, S. C.
wnien win line nor up squarely with i
the Allies, the Russian movement;
will be an unqualified success, even‘I
Tan r)ank. and forcing the German the Pantyr Pass artd also from Jab-
-»•-I lonltia. These are the two main
If tho capture of Czernowitx In- passes by which passage from Ruko-
Ucch Rumania to take tho step | wlna to the plalns of Hungary can be
which will line her up squarely with ’ effected.
Toward the soutfi the Ruaslans
[have reached Oura-Humorfl. a small
though nothing further be gained. If village only eight kilometers from
the object was to relieve the Trentino the Rumanian frontier. Between
aMnatlon, It is already a succeaa. If, Kuty and Oura-Humora, they have
however, it was undertaken with the occupied Straza. all three towns be-
abject of destroying the Austrian | ing In the foothills of the Carpa-
powor, the decision Is still In the thlans. On the east they hold prae-
balanoe, and we must await further tlcally all of the railroad line which
developments. j runs from Cxernowltx south, having
M<mt of th© prophecies favorable reached and occupied the village of
ta ti»© Miles are haned on the effect Radautx.
the city. Any moment may require
my presence here to initiate war
against Mexico if a telegram should
come in saying Gen. Pershing had
been attacked, as threatened.”
ROCKEFELLER PATRIOTIC
tKat control of llukowina by the llua-
aMars will have on Rumania. The
Farts press particularly«ls filled with
rtalcments as to tho attitude Ru
mania will now assume toward the
■atonte.
There can he no question about the
momentous result that would attend
Kamnnla s entrance Into the war
•aeaa Strategically, her position la
parfect. With Bulgaria having con-
•antxated practically her full force In
fcont of the Sr.lonikl position, but
IVMle opposition could be offered to
•a advance to Sofia. Bulgaria would
either he badly defeated and perhaps
lose n great deal of territory or sue
for peace.
Hut Rutnimln must he cautious.
Bhe has had a demonstration of the
fate that can liefall smaller nations
In this war of leviathans, in tho case
f both HelKlum and Serbia. Her
at tonal entity as well as her nn-
onal ambitions make If necessary
» guess accurately. While Austria
sld Bukowina there was apparent
UlingncRS to ncrept the futurtL-aiic.
fl TiTTFTe CcnfrnT powers. To do
Otherwise would have been to invite
Invasion from both Vfest ajid couth.
- Now. however, the'nltuatlon Is en
tirely changed The Austrian crown-
laad is rapidly being cleared of Aus-
This pens up tho Austrian troop#
lietween tho < "ar|iathians, the rail
road line, and the Rumanian bor
der. 'nils force may not bo ca|>-
tured. Tho very least Uiat can
hapfioa to it, however. 1* that It
will be broken up, with the proh-
aM© kiao of tta artillery, and will
he resolved Into small groups Just
mm the Herblan force was disinte
grated when It was driven into the
mountains of Albania and MonUw
negro. Or perhaps the Austrian
force will lie driven into Rumania,
where it will be interned.
This latter will have a political
rffect far greater than anything elae
the Russians could do. Nothing
would fto demonstrate to Rumania
the fact that the Russians were really
victorious than to see thousands of
Austrians driven in precipitous flight
across their border. Another week
ould soe Bukowina cleared up 1
Russians have completely oven
the entire province.
- • Onto tbr TTukowina situation
John I>. Kays His Mines Will Give
Half Pay to Wives.
John D. Rockefeller has demon-
strated his patriotism through an of
ficial announcement to J. F. Wel-
born. president of the Colorado Fuel
and Iron company, that all employees
of th^ company who go with State
militia to the State mobilization camp
or the Mexican border will get back
their old Jobs when they return.
Married men will receive half pay
from the company.
FORD HOLDS JOBS FOR MEN'
Hays Militiamen Can Come Bark
Without Prejudice.
Jlenry Ford the automobile ma: o-
facturer, denounced Sunday a pub
lished report that employees of the
Ford Motor Company who Join the
National Guard will not be taken
back to work when they return to De
troit. He said only thirty-seven of
his employees belong to the state
troops and ” that when they come
back It certainly will be without
prejudice.”
flank in another of Brusiloff’s favor
Re enveloping movcments.the line ol
the St-ripa. This should not provt
Ing through almost unopposed, -and i
the defending troops are being thrust
beck Into the Carpathians. Rumania |
can now take her stand in the war |
With no threat of invasion in rear !
and on her flanks. It is beginning to
appear, therefore, that (lie hour for
this Balkan State has struck.
If Rmrrrnia ever hopes to attain
her national destiny ps she regards
It, If she ever expects to jobtain .pos
session of either Bukowina or Tran
sylvania," or both, she must move
now. -Never again will coaditious
more greatly favor her.
There is lltllo danger lhat, with
imanle. in the war, Austria will
or recover Czernowitz, and thereby
gain control of her easternmost
ovince. The nituation is entirely
fferent from thst wMrh evisted
•w»ien the first Russian occupation oc
curred in 1914. As this article ia ho- I fensive screens
Ing written the lo*s-4n Austrlan prts- !
oners alone has nearly reached the'
staggering total of two hundred 1
thousand men. What Austria s losses
In killed and wounded has been no j
one knows. The most optimistic
view cannot put them at less than an
eqnal number.
Nor Is the end yet. However
atanch the German defense may be,
tho Austrians are not capable of
meeting tho Russian attacks. It has
tween the Czernowitz-Kolomea rail
road. and much of the country be
tween the Kolomea-Stanislau road
Hie Dniester, and the Czernowits
road. - An. advance from Kolomea
northward would only have to pro
coed a short distance before the en
been tho history of this war that, anything so ambitious was in theit
whcDever .. .1iisfriaBfl_ip4 Bjil—laii" -
g'ven up.
Tills may be the Russian object in
persisting in cleaning up Bukowina
before attempting any further ad
vance along the Dniester. For it has
been evident that during all the fight
ing of the past ten days, neither the
Russians nor the Austrians have re
ported any activity from Buezacz
south.
The rivers that carvo their way
through deep clay banks north and
south through Galicia are strong de-
To take them by
frontal attacks involves the use of a
great deal of ammunition nnd an ex
penditure of many men. ' A flanking
move from the south, such as that I
have described, would be much less
expensive, would be equally effectlyd
and, in the long run, might prove
just as quick.
The main Russian object In the
whole business is, of course, I/em
ber g. R is not probahlb that in the
beginning of the Russian movement
myth lag ~
cfleuTatTons. success followed
sucensS, however, md they saw the
prize on the horizon, their efforts re
doubled.
,_Jn nd tar as Lemberg along Is con
cei-ired. and putting aside the situa
I in-' nKnnt Frivol anrl VloHImir Vnl
Meet, the Czar's troops arc Invariably
the victors. The present situation is
by no means an exception.
But there Ip a great difference be
tween conditions as they now exist ^ _
and as they were when Austria last Ho*' about Kovel and Vladimir Vol
called on Germany for help on the ynskl, the Ru9sian"*plan seems to be
occasion of the‘Jtu*sla.. pressure In first of all to hold firmly the line o
tb« Carpathians. Then Permany Waa. tbe captrot Strips In the vicinity o
FOf licraclf seriously engaged Buezacz, and to engage Austrian an<
other front. She had ths! men and German contingedts in that • neigh
the eurpluii ammunition- Now the borhood, so that any withdrawal o'
help that Germany can give Is com- forces would moan a cleat passage o
small. The western front '*rhe river.
active: In fact, It la ranerp^^
iro on both flanks, 90
: CLASSIFIED COLUMN AND_t
J FARMERS EXCHANGE J
FOR SALE-FARM PRODUCTS
MISCELLANEOUS.
Sudan Grass—The big follow crop
for the wheat and oat stubble. Get
a uig crop of hay and the flnest'
fall pasture you ever saw. Best
quality Sudan seed. 10c lb. f. 0. b.
Lubbock. Texas. Wheeloclc Seed and
Grain Co., Lubbock, Texas.
FOR SALE—VELVET BEANS.
For Sale—Early Speckled hand pick
ed Velvet Beans, 32 per bu. 'Gu ar ‘'
anteed 95 per cent. germinatiOfC
Not hand. 31.50 per bu. SunnySidc;
Farm. China. Ala.
Old Fasltioned Florida SnoCkled Vel
vet Beans J1.25 jfer^feu. Flor , ' , a
running peanuts 85c/per bu. Tp’o
three-quarter Holstein bulls 2 yeaT,
old. E. C. Beuchler, Anthony, Fla.
Mixed Peas 3X45j Cla- Peas, 31.60
Null and Cd., Malden N. C. *" '
hum SALE—SEED SWEET POTA
TOES AND PLANTS.
For Sale—Xancv Hall potato^ plants.
31 per 1 .POO; ready for immediate
shipment: - large and healthy; -also
Brabham and iron peas, pure seed,
31.25 per bu. f. 0. b. Fort Motte.
Claffy B’-others, Fort Motto. S. C.
'l/ookont Mountain Potatoes. 10 bu.
lots, 31.50; 1 bu., 31.75. Profitable
fall crop. W.-.E- ilaxrisr Owhves,
: Sr c. .
I’otato Plants, 31.25 per 1,000. Porto
Rico. Triumph, Nancy Hall. O. E.
Watts, R. F. D. No. ", Box 141,
Bartow. Fla.
Pwo million Porto Rico, Nancy Hall
and Triumph potato plants for sale
at 31 per 1,000. B. T. Rape, Waldo.
Pla. * .... ' "
Ineil and glassfw fitted b-
that!. Write for free cherts nm'
price list. Eye cups, special .25c
Reliable agents wanted. Bint"
Cole Co , Box No. 9. No. 5 Soutl
Broad St.. Atlanta. Ga
Georgia Cane Kymp—New,-pure, ui
adulterated; 314 per S5-gal. barn
f. o. b. Cairo, Ga. Quantity limits'
Short crop. Order quick If you e>
pect to get It. J. L. Mauldin. Calr<
Ga.
Wanted—All klndt of houses t<
move, without tearing down chtm
ney- Saves house ren and.mat.
rial. Write Box 32. Ridgeway. S. C
Wanted—To save you money on your
magazines and papers. Give mags
zlnes for Christmas. Write for m>
free catalogue showing all lowest
clubbing offers. W. B. McCall.
Marlon. 3. C. .
SUMMER RESORTS.
^La Yeta"^>Beautiful surroundings
excellent table: reasonable. Mrs. A
L. Duncan. Horseshoe. N. C
King's Cottage—Station 28. Sulli
van's Island. Atlantlcvtlle, S. C.
Open for guests, rates reasonable.
Convenient to cars and beach. Boat
at disposal of guests. Meeds very
best.
Campoliollo Mineral Spring Hotel.
located 20 miles north of Spartan
burg on Southern Railway, is Gpen
for gue-ts. In order to advertise
the water we are making a low rate
of 36 to 37 per week. Fine cli
mate. No better water on Yhe
market. Hotel under new manage
ment. Address Cnmpobello, S. C.
Cool, delightful place to fipend the
summer.' 3< to 310 a week. Spe-
-clal-by- month and-tOTjame?. Mrs.
W. A Scott, 268 Chestnut St.
Asheville. N. C.
“lm|ierial Hotel." Landrum. S. C.
Ixuated on Southern Railway at
foot of the mountains. Ideal place
to spend summer. Modern conveni
ences. Scenery, water and breezes
unsurpassed. Courteous service.
Good fare. Mr. and Mrs. A. M.
Foster /
The Mountain Park Hotel
And Hot Mineral Springs Baths at
Hot Springs, N. C
from dampness
and fofjs; in the perfect purity of it* health-ffiving atmosphere, and
the beauty and grandeur of it* surroundings, the North Carolina Hot
Spring* stand pre-eminent, among health and pleasure resort* of
America.” *
Golf—Tennu—Open Swimming Pool—Mountain
Trails—Horseback Riding ,
The water* of these springs have been found to be practically a
specific in the cure of rheumatism, gout, rheumatic gout, kidney
trouble and all Iribdred ailments. Testimonial* on application.
^ as
Under Entire New Management.
For informotion and reservations write or wire
FRED J. FULLER, Manager
Mountain Park Hotel, Hot Springs, N. C.
MODERN METHODS ISE THE BULL TRACTOR
Boarder* \\ anted—Close to churches
and amusements. Large airy rooms.
Fried chicken galore. Rr.tes rea
sonable. Mrs. F. S. Wetmur, 246
West Fifth Ave., Hendersonville,
N.-C. • . /
Portinan Villa—The ideal place 1 '
1 spend, your somhier months. Write
for rates. W. W. Whiteside, Black
Mountain, N. C.
Fool country home offering ideal
life for rest, health and pleasure.
Select fare; daily mail: telephone:
^^khady •grove: three miles Doni Wil-
Ikuycton's famous mineral spring.
Mrs W. I\ Meares, R. F. D. No. 3,
Pelzer, S. C.
-^*645-TBE BULL ■WITH THE PULL^$64S
Will do the plowing, discing and seeding; wiy run the mapure
spreader, draw tho heavily loaded wagon, the hay’loader, mowersl bind
ers. etc. Ten too it will do your stationary work, such as running co - n
shellers, feed grinders, small shreddersjand threshers, and ensilage cut
ters. It will pull read graders, move sihall buildings, haul logs, etc.
Thei Hull wheel runs in the’ furrow. . This means crop increase. Pat
ent leveling device by which the tractor is quickly and easily adjusted
to side hills and deep furrows.
Does not pack the soil. Is a deep-tilling suh-soiler. Plows within
twelve inches of the fence. Plows everything, coi'ni-j-^ and all.
THE BEST TRACTOR ON THE MARKET. ONLY S645.
Some desirable territory open. Write quick for proposition before
yours is closed. - .
GIBBE3 MACHINERY CO.
Eastern' Yam potato plants, 31.25
nor 1 000. Nancy Hrll and Triumph,
31.50. 5 000 and over, 31.15 and
31.60. H. L. Herman. Newton. N
tefe. Reasonable terms. Charles I
WHmer, Nottoway, Va.
FOR SALE-LIVE STOCK
Uea<ly for Shipment—Several head
of big type Duroc-Jersey "pigs. All
registered. G. W. Doolittle, Sanders-
ville,- Ga.
For Sale—60 ex*ra fine Poland China
pigs. All eligible to register and
_ best breeding. Dr. S. J. Summers
and Sons, Cameron, S. C.
Yorkshire Pigs-
old. S. W. Hayles. Lenoir, N. C.
Large Berkshire* at Stone Gat*
Farm, Petersburg. Va.-
>1111 Creek Farm—Has for sale throe
pure bred registered Holstein Frie
sian Bulls, ready for service, from
• mature cows. Sire •randson Pon
tiac Korndyke. Irvin D. Graybill,
Troutville. Botetoust County, Va.
For Sale—Twelve Poland China pigs,
8 weeks old *.> each. 12 Duroc
Jersey pies 8 weeks old 35 each,
from prize winning, stock alt can
"heregistered in buyer’s name, Ref
erence, Bank of Crocs Hill, Cross
Hill, S C. J H. Atchison. R. F. D
No. 1, Box 44. Chappells, S C.
UnTsfein Calves—Fin el/
hull calve* for sate. Hard
Srcullh \tested bv U..S govern
ment. Write J. P. Tayldr, Orange,
Va. -
South Carolina Distributors.
COLUMBIA, S. C.
“THE ARLINGTON”
■HENDERSONVILLE, N, C,
Hendersonville is in “The Land of thu Sky.” Always
cool. Jt is h “Resort Town.” Visitors are entertained and
made to iityjoy a stay in the town.
“The Arlington” is situated on beautiful Main Street,
the wide boulevard which is the pride of limdersrmvrtter^
Beautiful, shady grounds and wide verandas make “The
Arlington” guest envied.
“The Arlington” is' a modern,-attracth’e family hotel.
Modem plumbing. The personal attention of the manage
ment is given to the table.. *
Excursion-tickets from aljjxdnts. No trouble for in
formation. We cater to automobile parties.
LEON ST. JOHN, Manager.
(Mr. St John formerly, conducted “Tin CiL
recently destroyed by fire. . -[ ' ;
i
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