The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, July 06, 1916, Image 6
-j
BOW HOREf ESCAPED
fAm iELLS IO WlEMWED .
MEXICANS IN BRUSB
NO CRITICISM OF ACTION
Aa Oonunandw Walks Down Com
pany's Street TTvose Who Thought
He Was Among the Slain Grasp His
Hand—Thrilling Story of March
70 Miles to American Lines.
K
MEXICAN KEPLY EXPECTED
TO ARRIVE AT ANY TIME
Capt. Lewis S. Morey
S. More;, K troop.
Tenth Cavalry, sole officer to sur
vive the fight with Carranzlstas near
Carrlzal, sat on the edge of a bunk
In a thatched hut at headquarters of
Gen. Pershing’s column Monday Just
after his return, and told an atten
tive group of fellow officers who had
gathered to congratulate him as one
risen from the grave Intimate details
as soldiers saw them of the first real
tragedy of this campaign.'
Capt. Morey had spent the night
In the hospital after his arrival by
motor late Sunday evening, and his
blood-stained shirt removed, his body
cleansed, and refreshed, he was able
to be about camp, with his left
shoulder, through which a Mauser
bullet passed, swathed in bandages.
He first herld a conferent* srith Gen.
Pershing, and then visited his regi
ment In what was probably one of
the most remarkable reunions of this
campaign. *
As the captain walked through the
company streets, flanked; by tents
and curiously woven brush quarters
the men and officers have built,
there was no cheering, no music, but
from each group he passed some offi
cer with eager face walked out and
grasped hts free band and said:
“Glad you're back. Congratular
tlons."
Those were simple words, but they
were fervent, for no man of this
command believed Morey ever would
be with them again.
Capt. Morey Is* a studious-look
ing man. with whiakaml. lean
face, and spectacled. Telling his
story he spoke slowly and
ly, without exaggeration, 2S7
superb restraint and modesty. He
blamed no one, drew no oonelu-
aious, offered no "hindsight," sug
gestion* sa to what should have
been done.
His voice was almost emotionless,
rising In pitch and tone only when
he referred to the time he went
without drink from six o'clock on the
morning of June SI, the day of the
fight, until four o'clock the follow
ing day. Wounded and blistered by
the rays of the sun, he found that
day tl\p longest day of the year.
Morey suffered s thirst that will
leave an Impression for Ufa. He ask
ed that canteen water be handed to
him while he spoke.
How those two troops of ths Tenth
left Santa Domingo early that Wed
nesday morning and rode toward
Carrtsal, how Capt. Boyd conferred
with Gen. Gomez, and how, flanking
the American right and left, the Car
ranzlstas opened fire, already has
been told, and these details, hereto
fore related, Capt. Morey confirmed.
He atMetl little to the story of
that light, except to say that Capt.
Itoyd and lAeut. Henry Adair died
like gentlemen and soldiers, that
the Carranzlstas started hostilities
by opening up with a machine gun,
and that In the firing which Imme
diately followed the enemy seem
ed to bo centering fire on the
white officers, of whom there were
only three.
Morey’s troop, cqpslstlng of only
thirty-six men, was on the right
flank when “hell opened," as he put
Rodgers Says Carranza Is Investigat
ing the Oarrisal Affali——Wilson
to See Congress Thursday.
Special Agent Rodgers, at Mexico
City, in a brief telegram dated Tues
day and received at the state depart
meat early Wednesday, said he ex
pected to be handed Carranza’s reply
to the American note demanding the
release of soldiers taken prisoner at
Carrixal. ) .. *
The message, containing only two
sentences, vfas the first word the de
partment hkd had from Mr. Rodgers
since he reported the dellyery of the
note, It said It was believed the
Mexican authorities were investigat
ing the Carrlzal affair, but gave no
indication or what would be the re
ply to the American demands.
There was nothing to Indicate that
the Washington government’s posi
tion had undergone any change. Of
ficials still expected President Wil
son to go to congress Thursday if
Carranza filled to act or replied un
favorably. ‘Anything short of Imme
diate release of the American troop
ers will be unsatisfactory. Nn sug
gestions or proposal of negotiations
<in this regard will be accepted.
It was pointed out Wednesday that
Secretary "Lansfng’s hole presenting
the demand sought to open no discus
sion of the Carrlzal incident. The
fact that the men were captured and
were being held was viewed as a hos
tile act requiring immediate repudi
ation by the d« facto government
through release of the prisoners.
Mr. Rodgers’ statement that Car
ranza officials appeared to be con
ducting an Inquiry Into the Cirrlzal
clash was Interpreted as Indicating
rather than the reply would support
previous assertions that American
troops were Responsible than that a
change of attitude was to be ex
pected.
wall noticed the Carranza-horsemen
riding out to flank them. It was
apparent that the Carranzlstas had
seen some of us take refuge behind
the wall, and, noting four trying to
escape uphill, went in pursuit, leav
ing us unmolested.’’
With the enemy beating the coun
try on all sides, Capt. Morey and
three blank troopers lay in the hole
ftluir. or bahlnd the wall all nf-tkat
Hay Without Mater. Right came. Mid
with It a drop In tefflfwratare, and
■Cars, so the wounded officer and bU
men started trailing west In the first
relay of a seventy-mile Journey to
our line. Morey was so weak that bs
could walk only a hundred yards or
so at a stretch, and as night wore on
he concluded It was humanly Impos
sible for him to go further. Bo he
first requested, and, when they re-1
fused, ordered the three negroes to
leave him.
"I reasoned,'' he said, "that they
could go on and I couldn't, so I made
them go."
BANDITS lUUEl COUPLE
AND ESCAPE INTO MEXICO
Cavalry Pursuing Members of a Gang
. of Stock Thlevea—Will Grose
Border After Them.
Excitement at El Paso, Texas, over
the Mexican. controversy was renew
ed Tuesday night with the receipt of
news of a new bandit raid across the
border near Hatchita, Ni M., result
ing In the murder of William Parker,
an American ranchman, and his wife.
The general sentiment seemed to
be that the Incident demonstrated
anew t£e Inability of ,the Carranza
government to offer any protection
to the American frontier^ and Would
serve to bring matters to a head
quickly.
Military authorities doubted that
the marauders, who are believed to
have been members of a band of
stock thieves known to have a lair
in the fastness of the Slerre Madres
south of the New Mexico bo.r4er.
would be overtaken before they cross
ed into Mexico, pointing out that the
ranch is only four miles from,the
line.
Officers of the American border
patrol had been unable to learn
whether any of the cavalry detach
ments ordered in pursuit had crossed
the border because of the isolation of
the district. The belief was express
ed, nowever, that If th» troops had
discovered tb« raiders’ trail, they fol
lowed them into Mexican territory.
It Is not believed, however, In the
event they have crossed the border
that they will encounter any Car
ranza troops, all available reports in
dicating that the larger Mexican
forces have been concentrated east
and south of the district in Chihua
hua and westward of it in Sonora.
TO ABANDON COAST
it, and he couldTOTTow the charge of adobe building where, h> If by a
C troop under Capt. Boyd and Lieut
Adair only to the fringe pf brush
into which men and horses disap
peared.
“C troop men tell me.” he went
on, "that Adair died In an irrigation
ditch, his head held by a non-com
missioned officer. There was water
In the ditch, and. dying, Adair would
pitch forward into It without sup
port. I understand the non-commis
sioned officer left Adair wounded at
the ditch at Adair’s order and weqt
toward Carrlzal. Then, looking back,
he saw his officer, with eye glazed
and head wobbling, against the side
of the ditch, and he ran hack and re
mained with him till Adair died.
“Capt. Boyd was killed when his
troop made a rush for a trench in
which the Carranzlstas had machine
guns. Just how he died I don’t
know."
Caught In a right angle of fire,
Morey’s small detachment, as previ
ous dispatches related, was forced to
retire. Its mounts had been sent to
the rear; and every man, including
the leader, was afoot. Alternately
lying flat on their stomachs and ris
ing, fighting desperately, the little
band withdrew till Capt. Morey and
a corporal wearing Capt. Boyd’s hat
found themselves with seven privates
behind an adobe wall and near a dry
Tiole, offering protection from bul
lets but not from the run. The cap
tain was wounded In the shoulder.
Three hundred yards to the south
were Carranzlstas, some mounted,
some afoot, advancing, firing, yell
ing, emboldened by the Americans’
retirement.
“Whan I got bebfn* that wall,”
resumed Morey, “ as a matter of
fact I told the men I proposed to *
stay there. Those who wished to
go I told to go."
Four men, including one wound
ed, elected to make a try for
escape, and Morey tells how he
saw them ascend a hill which
stretched away to the north.
‘*1 never saw men act so strange
ly,” said Morey. “They didn't^run
or aeeoi to exert themselves.
, r and by so doing probably saved
as. We who remained behind the have been taken.
The three west, and Morey, with
his wound bandaged as best he
coaid do It, lay down In the des
ert and slept. The stars were still
out, bat dawn waa touching the
sky, when he awoke, strengthened
by sleep.
Alone, he forced himself to his
feet and staggered on In the direc
tion In which he thought lay Santo
Domingo ranch, eight miles from
Carrlzal, and a point where the com
mand had bivouacked the night be
fore the fight. He traveled without
compass, having given to the men
who left him his compass, a telegram
to his wife, and a dispatch to Gen.
Pershing.
About 4.30 o'clock In the morning
the Captain reached the ranch house,
which he found deserted and deso
late. Manager J. T. McCabe had
fled, as had the Chinese cook. Morey
sprawled face downward at a mud-
hole near the ranch house and rinsed
his parched mouth, drank s|>aringly,
and, rejuvenated, staggered into the
miracle, he found beefsteak, coffee
in a pot, and corn bread
He ate and gained strength and
spirit. Near the ranch he found five
troopers of the Tenth Cavalry, strag
glers from the confused fight, and.
gathering them, he prepared to
march on. They found Jerked beef,
and stowed it In their pockets. Those
who had canteens filled them, while
Morey carried water In an old bak
ing powder tin.
“I had learned my lesson.” he
said, “and determined never'to be
without water again."
After washing his wound and stuf
fing jerked beef. Into his first-aid kit,
Morey with his men set out. headed
for Rancho San Luis, thirty-five miles
to the east. Ten miles were accom
plished in fererish relays by moon
light. Then they encountered Mc
Cabe with a mule team near a wind
mill. These were a god-send. All
piled Into the wagon and rode to San
Luis ranch, where they arrived on
Saturday at midnight, and were join
ed by Major Robert L. Houze’s
squadron of the Eleventh Cavalry,
which had been sent out by Gen.
Pershing to their succor.
With the squadron was a motor
truck train, and in the t/uck Morey
and hhi men headed for heqdquar^
ters. Thirty-five miles from the camp
Gen. Pershing’s aid, Lieut. James
Collins, with four autos, met the
trucks, and Capt. Morey was trans
ferred to a smoother and smaller
car, in which he reached the camp
at dusk.,. ,
6ERMANSCAPTlHtE 11,000
% r " 7v
Claim Success Against Russians
Northwest of Kovel.
Heavy fighting continues In the
district west of 8okul?o% the eastern
front, whera the Russians are at
tempting to strike porthwest^to
Kovel. The German war office re
ports successes for the Germans near
Zaturge, In. this district Since June
16, it Is announce^^^^
"WWfeers, two can
non, and flfty-fonr machine guns
Carranza Plans Long Fight From In
terior of His Country.
Refugees from Mexico say they
saw the active military preparations
of the Carranza government, which
included plans to .evacuate coast
towns and fortifications, and to occu
py strongly intrenched positions far
enough Inland to be out of range of
the guns of a hostile battle fleet.
and Progresso are crowded with
Americans who are anxious to leave,
and that practically all American en
terprises in Yucatan have been ius-
pended.
PLAN SECOND REScWlRIP
Uruguayan Government to Try Again
for Shackleton's Men.
Another attempt to rescue the
tnatn body of the Shackleton an-
arctlc expedition may be made by the
Uruguayan government, which fur
nished the steamer with which Sir
Ernest made his recent futile at
tempt to reach Elephant Island,
where the party Is marooned.
The government has given orders
for the relief expedition to remain at
Punta Arenas, Straits of Magellan,
to await the first favorable oppor
tunity to repeat the effort.
FOR SALE-IBCELLANEOBS
For Sale—56
jour miie ui'n scnooi; nan
cleared, balance timber; good four
room frame house, 400 young fruit
< trees planted. Thla is the beat Utile
farm in this neighborhood. W. E.
Hudson, Concord, Va.
Wanted—Ladles, If stopped ot Ir
regular, use Turner’s Science Tab
lets; results or money refunded. No
harm or Interference i 1th work.
Mall $1. Turner Medicine Co.,
Montgomery, Ala.
For Salo—Florida Farm, i60 acres,
all. fenced, 85 acroe cultivated. 6
acres pecans, about 64 orange and
grapefruit trees 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, 6 str.bles, 3 wagon
shelters, 1 smoke house, cane mill
and broiler farming Implements
and houso furniture,. good shade
trees, some chlckeD'- present crop
of corn, peanuts, sugar cano and
sweet potatoes included, short dls
tence by .rail or auto from Gulf.
This Is an exceptional opportunity.
If you wish wire $500 for a 15-day
option to allow time for examina
tion. Price. 412.600. E. Bean and
Son Company, Jacksonville, Fla.
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.
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 Co., Waco, Texas.
For Saif
gine, pump feed
fi
15 HP Witte gasoline en-
fL
_—, attachment and
'riction pulley. Has been used
about nine months. Also, Fay Egan
6x14 flooring machine with all bits,
belts and Shimer heads for flooring
and ceiling. Buildera Supply Co.,
Greenwood, S. C.
Notice!—If you contemplate purchas
ing, a monument or tom^tone and
want the best material, artistic let
tering, and low price, wrPe to our
agent who will call: The Mecklcn-
Marble and Granite Co., Char
lotte. N. C. H. M. Gary. Agt., Sum
ter. S. C.
Eyesex*
price list. Eye cups, special 25c
Reliable agents wanted. Brnte-
Cole Co., Box No. 9. No. 5 South
Broad St., Atlanta, Ga.
British Prepare Offensive.
Dispatches from the British front
Monday In France and Flanders lay
emphasis upon the intensify of the
bombardment which Is being brought
to bear upon the German lines. No
Important move of the Infantry, how
ever. has yet been reported.
J CLASSIFffiD COLUMN AND %
X FARMERS EXCHANGE J
FOR SALE-FARM PRODUCTS * j and Sons. Cameron, S. C
MISCELLAN EG 18.
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. Wheeloch Seed and
Grain Co., Lubbock, Texas.
FOR SALE—VELVET BEANS.
For Sale—Early Speckled hand nick
ed Velvet Beans, $2 pevbu. Guar
anteed 95 per cent, germination:
Not hand. $1.50 per bu. Sunnyside
Farm. Chintu. Ala.
Old Fashioned Florida Speckled Vel
vet Beans $1.25 per bu. Florida
running peanuts 85c per bu. Two
three-quarter Holstein bulls 2 years
old. E. C. Beuchler, Anthony, Fla.
Mixed Peas $1.45; Cla^ Peas, $1.60
Null and Co., Mai4en N. C.
FOR SALF—SEED SWEET POTA
TOES AND PLANTS.
For Sale—N’a'ncv Hall potato plants,
$1 per 1.000; ready for immediate
shipment; large and healthy; also
Brabham and iron peas, pure seed,
$1.25 per bu. f. o. b. Fort Motte.
Claffy Brothets,' Fort Motte. S. C.
Ixioknut Mountain Potatoes, 10 bu.
lots. $1.50; 1 bu.. $1.75. Profitable
fall crop. W, P. Harris, Owings,
S. C. -
Potato Plants, $1.25 per 1,000. Porto
Rico, Triumph, N^pcy Hall. O. E.
Watts, R. F. D. No. ", Box 141,
Bartow, Fla.
Tw o million Porto Rico, Nancy .Hall
and Triumph potato plants for sale
at $1 per 1,000. B. T. Rape, Waldo,
Fla.
Eastern Yam potato plants. $1.25
per 1 000. Nancy Hell and Triumph,
$1.50. 5.000 and over, $1.15 and
$1.50. H. L. Herman. Newton, N.
C. • ,
personal:
Marry—For sure success try an old
responsible club, established nine
irar - Wrube
Box 26. Oakland. Cal.
years; guarantees satisfaction; over
50,00(1 members; many wealtl-;
Georgia Cane Syrup—New, pure, nn.
adulterated; $14 per S5-gal. barre
f. o. b. Cairo, Ga. Quantity limited
Sbort crop Order quick If yon ax
pact to get U. J. L. Mauldin, Cairo
Oa.
FOR SALE-LIVE STOCK
Ready for Shipment—Several hear
of big type Duroc-Jersey pigs. A1
registered. O. W. Doolittle, Sander*
vlfie. “
Ga.
Yorkshire Plg»—$5;
old. 8. W. Hayles.
seven week>
Lenoir, N. C.
Large Berkshire* at Stone
Farm, Petersburg, Va.
Gati
WANTED-HIDES AND JUNK
Hides—Mule and horse hides, $3
■ach. Express cow hides, wool, tal
low and oecswax to Athens Hide
Company. Athens, Ga.
Wanted—Rags, all klhds of rags
woolen and cotton rags mixed. Also
highest cash prices for old rubber,
scrap metal, hides, bees wax and
tallow. Try us with one shipment
Write for price list. Capitol Junk
Co., 331-333 Peters St., Atlanta.
Ga.
When It Comes to a question of war
or peace those who are not capable
of service should leave the question
in younger hands.
For Sale—60 ex»ra fine Poland Chins
nigs. AH eligible to register and
b
Mill Creek Farm—Has fdr sale three
pure bred registered Holstein Frie
sian Bulls, ready for service, from
mature cows. Sire grandson Pon
tiac Korndyke. Irvin D. Graybill,
Troutville. Botetoust Gnnnty, Va.
For Sale—Twelve Poland China pig - '-.
8 weeks old eadh. 12 Duroc
Jersey pies 8 weeks old $5 each,
from prize winning stock* all can
be registered in buyer’s name. Ref
erence, Rank of Crocs Hill, Cross
Hill. S. C. J. H. Atchison. R. F. D.
No. 1, Box 44, Chappells. S C.
Registered Holstein Calves—Finely
bred bull calves for sale. Herd
tuberculin tested bv U. S. govern
ment. Write J. P. Taylor. Orange,
Va.
TREES AND SHRUBBERY
Budded pecan tree** 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 experierre^
In pecan culture. W. W. Watson
“Peeanwond ” Orangeburg. 8. C.
FOR SAir-EGGS AND POULTRY
$16,000 yearly con-
d sellers by
necting land buyers am
>al! l_l
>., Windsor, N. C. >
Wanted—To save you money on your
magazines and papers. Give maga
zines for Christmas., Write for my
free catalogue showing all lowest
iffers.
clubbing o:
Marion, S. C.
W. B. McCall.
I buy all kinds ow empty oil and Cola
barrels, also buy bags. I hare for
sale Barred Plymouth Rock Eggs,
$1 per setting, Thompson strain,
cockerels and guinea pigs. Walter
A. Moore, 8 George 8t.. Charleston,
8. C.
8.
‘Imperial Hotel,” Landrum.
Located on Southern BjLli _
Sa... Men place
aer. Modem conveni
ences. Scenery, water and breezes
unsurpassed. Courteous service.
Good fare. Mr. and Mrs. A. M.
Foster ...
Boarders Wanted—Close, to churchea
and amusements. Large airy rooms.
Fried chicken galore. Rates rea
sonable. Mrs. F. 8. Wetmur, 246
West Fifth Ave., Hendersonville,
N. C.
hire Insnmnce—Facilities for plac
ing Insurance of all classee any
where In South Carolina. Sneclal
attention given risks In small towns
and country. Cotton and gins
placed readily. W. K. Sease, Orange
burg, S. C.
Cool country home offering Ideal
life for rest, health and pleasure.
Select fare; daily mall; teienhone;
shady grove; three miles from Wil-
llamston’s famous mineral spring.
Mrs. W. P. Meares, R. F. D. No. 3,
Pelzer, 9. C.
Portman Villa—The ideal place ‘o
spend your summer months. Write
for rates. W. W. Whiteside, Black
Mountain, N. C.
Virginia Farms—Nice land, $20 Cool, delightful place to spend the
~ Charles summer, $/ to $10 a week. 'Spe
cial by month and to parties. Mrs,
W. A. Scott, 268 Chestnut St.,
acre. Reasonable terms.
Wltmer. Nottoway, Va
SUMMER RESORTS. J. ,
“La Veta’’—Beautiful surroundings;
excellent table; reasonable. Mrs. A.
L. Duncan, Horseskoe, N. C
Asheville, N. C.
v.
f
King's Cottage—Station 28, Sulli
van’s Island, Atlantlcville, S. C.
Open for guests, rates reasonable.
Convenient to cars and beach. Boat
at disposal of guests. Meals very
best.
Campobello Mineral Spring Hotel,
located .20 miles north of Spartan
burg on Southern Railway, is open
for guests. In order to advertise
the water we are making a low rate
of $6 to $7 ner week. Fine cli
mate. No better water on the
market. Hotel under new manage
ment. Address Campobello, S. C.
LAUTER
AMERICAS FINEST TONED
PIANOS
MARCHANT MUSIC CO
53 r*ST FUSSlfu. STFFET
ORANCieBURG, S C
WPITTE rORCAT^^i
The Mountain Park Hotel
And Hot Mineral Springs Baths at
Hot Springs, N. C
'Tn aooesaibility of location; in absolute freedom from dampness
of IttlftkllL-pvTnf^ffihwplfefbV' ana'
the beauty and grandeur of its surroundings, the North Carolina Hot
Springs stand pre-eminent among health and pleasure resorts of
America.’*' *
.A
Golf—Tenni*—Open Swimming Pool—Mountain
Trail*—Horseback Riding ,
The waters of these springs have been found to be practically a
specific in the cure of rheumatism, gout, rheumatic gout, kidney
trouble and all kindred ailments, ^Teetimonials on application, f
Under Entire New Management
For informotion and reservations write or wire
"•* — * **•+ , , t
FRED J. FULLER, Manager
Mountain Park Hotel, Hot Springs, N. C.
MODERN METHODS
USE THE BULL TRACTOR
Heavy laying S f relii Pen "Med Bun
np** Duck $1 per dozen. F.
M. White, Crewe, Va.
Young Silver Camplnes—Four pul
lets and unrelated cockerel, five dol
lars. Will lay in September. N.
R. Hamer, Hurtsboro, Ala.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
Wanted^-!ndYflMi;!mis men who can
earn at least $100 per month and
expenses retailing Rawldlgh oro-
ducts to farmers. Must have means
for starting expenses and furnish
contract signed by two responsible
men. For full partic-lars write or
call on A. M. Wilson. Newberry,
S. C.
Wanted—All kinde. of 'houses to
move, without tearing down chim
ney'- Saves house ren and mate
rial. Write Box 32. Ridgeway. S. C
Wonted—Old magazines
any kind; will pay 35c per hundred
potaids. Ship them to us. We pay
freight. G- J. Halter, 1117 Wayne
St.. Columbia, 8. C.
S645-THE BULL* WITH THE PULL~$645
Will do the plowing,’discing and seeding; will run the manure
spreader, draw the heavily loaded wagon, the hay loader, mowers, bind
ers, etc. Ten too it will do your stationary work, such as running corn
shellers. feed grinders; small shredders and threshers, and ensilage cut
ters. It will pull road graders, move small buildings, haul logs, etc.
The JIull wheel runs in the furrow. This means crop increase. Pat
ent leveling device by which the tractor is quickly and easily adjusted
to side hHls and deep furrows.
Does not pack the soil. Is a deep-tilling sub-soller. Plows within
twelve Inches of the fence. Plows everything, corners and all.
THE BEST TRACTOR ON THE MARKET. ONLY $645.
Some desirable territory open. Write quick for proposition before
yours is closed. , ;
GIBBES MACHINERY CO.
South Carolina Distributors.
COLUMBIA, S. C.
“THE ARLINGTON”
" . HENDERSONVILLE, N, C,
■ Hendersonville is in “The Land of the Sky.” Always
cool. It is a “Resort Town.” Visitors are entertained alrd
made to enjoy a stay in th? town. .
“The Arlington” is situated on beautiful Main Street,
the wide boulevard which is the pride of Hendersonville. _
Beautiful, shady grounds and wide verandas make “The
Arlington” guest envied. • ■
' “The Arlington” is a modern, attractive family hotel.
Modern plumbing. The personal attention of the manage
ment is given to the table.
Excursion tickets from all points. No trouble for in
formation. We cater to automobile parties.' ' ' , ' :‘t
LEON ST. JOHN, Manaj
comlueieu nflTSt. JohtL” I'
recently destroyed by fire. '