The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, August 10, 1916, Image 2
HANGED
LEASER Of IRISH REVOLUTION
PAYS PENALTY OF DEATH
ALLIED LOSS 350,000
SAFELY OUT AT SEA
WAS “BEST
•cr*. 1,000 COO fMt . hardwood
timber, popler **k, hickory and
- Ot p* .0. Ono
CMwrfta
Cmmhltiea Aronnd Somme,
CROWDS BEFORE PRISON
Party of Irish Kneel In Prayer as
“According to a rery cautious ral-
uatlon,’* says a statement Issued by
the German army headquarters, “the
total Anglo-French losses In the
Somme offensive will reach three
hundred and fifty officers and men.”
The official statement says:
“A. month has elapsed since the
great ^nglo-Frencb thrust called in
SUB DODOES VARSHIPS AND IS| »~«>r A*** .
ON ITS WAY TO BREMEN
and Florida Jr: llway; two and half
miles from St. Clair *
Has Come
Over His Outlook of
War
•uuo wv. v,.— ?wd two and
half miles from Keysville. Graded
sc boo IS at oach of the above named
places. creek In t v e bo"-''-
ary on one side and Brushy Creek
M Secession.
runs through the centre of the
rtlon 'oi
A:
England ‘the great sweep,' during
, which, according to the enemy's pre-
Splrit of Bead Man Takes Flight— vious announcement a decision had
Tap of Bell Informs Waiting
Crowd That Former Knight Has
Panmed Away—Casement Did Not
Seem to Fear End.
Roger Casement, former British
knight am} consul was executed at 9
o’clock Thursday morning in Penton-
vllle jail for high treason. He waa
convicted of conspiring to cause an
armed revolt in Ireland and with
having sought German aid to that
end.
Before the execution a great crowd
of men, women and children gather
ed before the prison gates. Twenty
minutes before Casement mounted
the scaffold the great prison bell
commenced to toll. ‘The sound was
^(r^eted with cheers from the crowd,
mingled with some groans.
y '~At one minute after 9 o'clock a
single stroke of the big bell an-!
nounced that the trap had been!
sprung. It was the signal for a
mocking, Jeering yell from the
crowd which suddenly died away
into silence.
Casement met his death with calm
courage, according to eye-witnesses. I
Early In the morning two priests of, were no
the Roman Catholic church adminls- f 0r( ] ••
tered the lost rites in the cell of the
condemned man and shortly after
ward a little procession headed by
the clergymen with Casement fol
lowing. a warden on either side, pro
ceeded to the execution shed, only
five yards sway.
As the party reached the shed
where the gallows was erected the
acwclal executioner, a hair dresser
named Ellis, approached Casement
sd him. The two
to be obtained under all circum
stances by the enemy.
“On a "twenty-eight kilometer-
seventeen miles—front the enemy
advanced four kilometers (two and
one-half miles) in the average, but
after his experiences of July 20, 22,
24, and 26, he will not a-fflrm that
the enemy line has even been shaken
at any place.
"This ‘success’ cost the British at
least two hundred and thirty thou
sand men, according to very cautious
valuation. For the French losses
these are no accurate foundations,
but since the French had to do the
biggest part of the job, and even
taking into consideration their su
perior fighting skill, the total enemy
losses will reach three hundred and
fifty thousand. The German losses
cannot be compared to these figures.
“As the result of the slow pro
gress made by the offensive we have
had time to construct new fortifica
tions behind our actual lines identi
cal to those lost. In order to illus
trate the facta mentioned in the fore-
glng it is announced that in the first
month of the fighting at Verdun we
gained double the amount of terri
tory, while the German casualties
WARSHIPS ARE ON GUARD
at
Apparently -the Blockading Squadron
of Cruisers Remain Outside of
Three-Mile Limit Thinking That
the Submarine Might be Waiting
to Make Its Escape.
As peacefully as a ferry boat
crosses the Hudson River, the Ger
man submersible freighter Deutsch
land passed out the Virginia Capes
into the open se> at 8.35 o'clock
Wednesday night, bound for Bremen.
The Deutschland had chosen an
ideal night of darkness and raging
storm for her getaway, and not a
single cruiser of the Allied patrol
which has watched for her so long
just outside territorial waters wa^
larger than we could af-
ZEPPELIN RAID
Six Dirigibles Drop Bombs Along
British Ooaat Towns.
and quickly ptnionec
Six German airships took part in
the raid on the eastern counties of
England Thursday morning. Several
**—
and southeastern counties Wednes-
mx then took up their positions in
front of the scaffold. Casement
nounted the gallows steps firmly and
commended his spirit to God as he
•tapped on the trap. A moment
later the lever was pulled.
Immediately after the trap was
■pruns Abe prison engineer and phy
sician descended Into the pit where,
after the application ot the usual
tests. Casement was pronounced
deed at nine minute# after nine.
According to the custom in tbs case
of prisoners hanged tor crimes simi
lar to that of Casement bis body will
be burled in quirk lime In the prison
yard, but probably no derision as to
the burial will be made until after
the Inqueet
day night. ' The first reports were
received about midnight. From these
It seems that not less than six slr-
| ships were attacking the conntiee of
1 Norfolk, fiuffolk and Essex, more or
lees simultaneously The raid lasted
i about an hour and a half.
Except at, one point the rnlders did
not penetrate very far inland, but
, contented themselves with dropping
a few bombs at a time on widely dis
tant localities mainly near the sea
Several bomba are reported to have
fallen Into the aeaa.
The Zeppelins had a very warm
. reception from anti-aircraft guns.
I according to observers in coast
An affecting Incident took place
outalds the prison well as the caecu-
tlon was In progress At tbs back of
Ike prison, s little distance from the
Bearing crowd about the galas, was a
group of about thirty Irish men and
women When tbs dull rlsag of th#
prison bell sasounced that the doom
ed men bed paid the last penalty
this MtOe group fell on their knees
end with bowed heads remained for
some momenta silently praying for
tbs repos# of tbs soul of their dead
fallow countryman
Immediately after the eiecutlon
towns One apparently was hit, she
being seen In s badly damaged condi
tion and flying low over the water
One Zeppelin which crossed Dutch
territory also sAes fired on by Dutch
gunners but wua not hit. Four Zep
pelins were observed from Texel. the
largest of the Frisian Island* off the
maltUand of North Holland, return
ing homeward bat apparently more
than that number took pert.
SIB SNELLS BOAT
three hot Ire# were posted on the I .. n . ...
prison door The first, signed by the Htt * k Af,rr W«reg«rd-
nudersberiff of London, the governor | lB1| Wai-irim shot
of the prison, and Father James Mc-
Carrell. Casement's confessor, read: |
“Judgment of death was this day
executed on Roger David Casement I
In his Majesty's prison of Pentonvllle
In our presence '' A slmUlar notice
was signed by the undershertff of
Middlesex county. The third bore 1
th* nnme of I s It. Mander. the prison
surgeon, who certified that he bad ’
examined the. body and found Case
ment dead. *
Ellin, the executioner, arrived in
the prison early Wednesday evening (
The Italian mall steamer Letimbro
has been sunk by a submarine and
28 survivors have arrived at Malta,,
says a Reuter dispatch from that
place. A boat loaded with survivors
has arrived at Syracuse.
The Letimbro carried a crew of
5? and her passengers numbered
113. It Is believed that a large num
ber of them lost their Jives, The pas
sengers included women and chil
dren.
and immediately made his prepara
tk>n*. He examined the trap door
In the execution shed and tested It
thoroughly with a bag exactly the
same weight of Casement. Ellis re
mained In the prison all nlgM.
Casement showed not the slight
est concern over his fate. He ate
well and chatted freely and cheerily
with two wardens in his condemned
cell. After a hearty late supper he
divested himself for the last time of
his convict clothes and went to bed.
He was notified that he would be al
lowed to wear his own civilian
clothes for the execution, but would
not be permitted to wear a collar.
All matters in connection with Sir
Survivors report that a submarine
flred a warning shot and then gave
chase, firing continuously for half
an hour. It finally overtook the Le
timbro. which began to lower boats.
“The submarine," adds the dis
patch, “continued its bombardment,
smashing five boat, the occupants of
which perished. Some of the sur
vivors say that many were killed by
shell fire."
All the crew of the Italian brig
Roballo, torpedoed by an Austrian
submarine, have arrived at Malta.
lion in co-operation with the Ger
mans. There can be no doubt that
he was moved by enmity for this
Roger's case were seriously consider- Tlie content l°n that he
ed by the cabinet, and the determi
nation to let the law take its course
in Ireland for the purpose of
preventing the rebellion is demon-
proved unalterable. The decision of B ‘ ra . b J y K k 1 * 6 - assertion was
the government caused some sur
prise, as the opinion had become
widespread that the sentence would
be commuted at the last moment to
made by counsel at ^the trial.
“Casement was-much more malig
nant and hostile to this country than
were the leaders of the rising who
life Imprisonment. Lord Robert ? er ® Ca Hf ht , ar ,T ln , their
Cedi made it plain that the govern-j ban £!_ He v,B ‘ tad P r,8on !
ment’s decision was irrevnenhio I Germany Writh the intention of
ment’s decision was irrevocable. .
In hla statement Lord Robert Oecil Pfrsuadtag Irish soldiers to throw off
authorized the Associated Preto-to-f heir all *« lail J ce - AH sorts of prom-
state that Casement would be put to l8 «® were wade for the Improvement
death. He said there would be no ° f th ® condition of these men to in-
reprieve, adding: |<iuce them to join the Irish legion.
•No doubt of Casement’s guilt : An e “ormous majority thus ap-
exists. No one doubts that the court I proached ul r f f V ae d , and thereafter
and jury arrived at the right verdict. I ^ re ■bbJocted to Increased hard-
The only ground for & reprieve ? blps b T L T® G « r , man8 - Prom among
Nrould be political expediency, a dif- 1 ■oldiem a number hare
fleult ground to put forward in this 8,n ,^ l>«en repatriated as hopeless in
conntry. This country never could , *nd they subsequently died
■train the law to punish a man for They 10 o k ® d u P° n Casement as their
the same reason that it could not I m “ rdere r- ..
•fraln the law to let one off. I V or }* the J® any *round, public
“The Irish rebellion began with ,or Prl va te. eo far as we know, which
the murder of unarmed people, both can b ® Quoted In mitigation of Case-
soldien and police. No grievance ment * crime, and I do not think any
USed it. and It was purely a pollt- ko^^ment doing iU duty could In
fwtt
lot!
at movement organised by a small
■action of Irish people who still hate
■d by Qer-
U la this
possible ladig-
people. There
did every-
this rebel-
terfere with the sentence which has
been passed on him.”
the
Accept* Offer.
Slit regarded as probable that
Denmark wfll accept th* offer ef the
United Btatee to pnrehaee the Daaiah
discernible when she neared Cape'
Henry as night fell. Ostensible fish
ing schooners were on hand to ex
change quick gleaming signals with
her just before she departed.
The neutrality watch maintained
for the past few days by the United
States navy department with the
cruiser North Carolina and four de
stroyers had been all but abandon
ed, and no American government
vessel was in sight as the undersea
freighter finished the first and per
haps the most hazardous lap of her
3,800-mile journey to Bremen
The tug Thomas F. Timmins, after
exchanging a few electric signals
with the Deutschland just before th*
latter sank, started back to Balti
more after hovering near the spot
for half an hour.
As she had been specially rigged
and equipped for convoying sub
marines, she took with her all expec
tations that the Bremen, slater ship
of the Deutschland, would put in
these waters In the near future.
_ The going, of the Deutschland
started with s beautiful marine pic
ture, Including an eighteen-mils race
to the Cape through mountainous
aeaa. and waa climaxed in swift apd
silent drama as the 'great liner
dipped under the waves and fled
The Tlmmlna came to Norfolk
Wednesday night. Capt. Hlnsrh, in
a jubilant mood, told how the sub
marine sabmerged about a mils from
•hors, and declared that one of the
I si arte of the crew was te give
three cheers for “America add the
American people.
“Well, she's off sod well on her
way bark to the old conntry," he ex
claimed.
The captain alao declared that the
submersible again will go through
(he English channsl.
“There la no chance ot the English
cruisers finding the Deutschland," he
said.
Confidence waa expressed by the
captain that the Bremen, the
Deutachland'e alater ship, soon would
make an American port aafoly.
No far es Is known the lieutsch-
land la safely at sea oa her way
to Bremen, after sncceasfnlly run
ning -through the patrol of Allied
cruisers off the Virginia Capeu.
The war vessels still in sight of
observers on shore, apparently na
an are of tire departure of the big
submarine liner.
It Is not believed the Deutschland
experienced the slightest difficulty In
evading the cruisers. Capt. Hlnsch,
of the war-bound German liner
Neckar, who directed the departure
of the submarine, said that the
underwater freighter passed unob
served within one hundred yards of
a United States destroyer en neu
trality duty about a mile off the
Capes.
"When we came to a atop at a
point In the bay I shall not disclose,
because we probably shall have to
use the place again,’’ said Capt.
Hinsch, the pilot abofird the sub
marine was taken off to the Thomas
F. Timmins, our tug.
"It was then about 5 o’clock in
the morning. The submarine was
submerged, so that her machinery
and pumps could be tested and the
cargo be trimmed, should that be
necessary. She then went down in
a deep hole in the bay to a depth of
one hundred and thirty feet, re-
fnaining there for some time.
"When she came to the surface
again Capt. Koenig came up through
the coning tower and said that
everything was working perfectly
That pleased us, as we had thought
we might have to rearrange some
things.
“The trial completed,, ore started
off down the bay, and when no traf
fic wa&Jii. sight the Deutsohland took
another' dive while running. She
went down until four Inches of her
periscope was showing. Then
dropped bbhind to sea at what dis
tance the wake of the Deutschland
or the foam crest of the periscope
could be seen. Four hundred yards
with glasses I could not see a thing.
“The tests having proved that the
Deutschland was In perfect condi
tion, we went into a place to hide
for awhile. We were well hidden,
too. Any one would have had great
difficulty In finding us.
“In the afternoon we started for
the Capes, and you know how the
better part of the trip was made. The
destroyer was passed In the dark: As
8)on as the men on the bridge sight
ed the lights of the Timmins they
watched us closely and / looked all
around for the submarine, which
passed them at-a distance of only a
hundred yards. At the time the sub
marine's decks were awash. ,■ • —
“Later, when I reported to the de
stroyer that.the Deutschland had
cleared the Capes and was on her
way to sea the officer! oa board
eeeaed most surprised. They had
not observed her at alL Bo you see
that th* British aad French cruisers
eft shore ha*? tha *>hnn chaaee
at finding the
“I never believdd It possible
I could do It, but slowly and by d
grjes, I have come to think that
was host for all concerned that the
South was defeated," eaid Senator
Tillman of South Carolina Saturday
urging pcssage of a bill dealing with
Arlington national cemetery
"Sir.very,'’ he continued, “was a
curse which had to be destroyed ere
the South and the world could ad
vance. It was a cursa for which the
South was no more responsible than
the North. Both sections were re
sponsible, and both paid four long,
bloody years of ponance for their
joint sin. ItJiad to go, and while it
went In the worst possible way and
its going gave birth to an apparent
ly unsolvdble problem, still I, who
was born In and of the old South, am
glad it is gone never to return. I
am glad that the idea of nationality
has supplanted that of confedera
tion, despite the danger involved.
And so, I can find It in my heart to
want to make the ampitheatre at
Arlington national in its scope."
J CLASSIFIED COLUMN AN) J
♦ FARMERS EXCRAN6E !
♦ ♦
PERSONAL
Merry—For sure success try an old
responsible club, established nine
years; guarantees satisfa tlon; over
fifty thousand members;, many
wealthy; testimonials and descrip
tions free. The Reliable Club, Mrs.
Wrubel, Box 26, Oakland, Cal.
Dare Yon Answer Thle—Lonely
farmer, worth $70,000, seeks
marriage. '‘Hcnorrhle.’' 67 Fourth
street, S:.n Francisco.
FOR SALE - MISCELLANE01S
Halesuia* in «ell vinegars and etders
Exclusive or side Una. 25 per cent.
commlM'ons. Weekly settlements.
Atlantic Vinegar Co., Richmond.
Va.
laMttro—If stopped or Irregular, uae
Science Tablets. Results or money
refunded. No harm or interference
with work. Mall. $1. B. V Tur
ner, $01 Jefferson St., Montgom
ery, Ata.
Gin saw cylinder# and gin saw brush
es repaired, rebuilt or put in first
class ahape. Prompt service Work
guaranteed. We operate a modern
machine shop. Glbbes Machinery
Co.. Colombia. 8. C.
For Hale at e lUncaie—one practi
cally new eighty-saw Munger sys
tem Cotton Gin complete with all
attachments; also one fifty-horse
steam boiler. J. D. Anderson. Pen
sacola. Fla.
Don’t rut Down Yonr Ford -Buy a
Speedster Body. Give it that claaay
look. Save gasoline and tiree Get
our catalog. Williams Wagon
Works. Body Department, Macon,
Georgia.
Ford Top <\>vere made to fit, you
tack them on. Save 2-$ price of
new top. Rubber Mohair or Imi
tation leather. Wr’te for samples.
Williams Wagon Work*. Top De
partment. Macon. Georgia.
For Moving Picture Hhow or other
purpose, 1 Fairbanks-Morse Special
Electric Engine, 6 H. P. Kerostne.
1 3 H K. W. Dynamo 1 Electric
Switchboard, 1 8 K. W. Dynamo,
both Dynamos Direct Current.
Practically new. A real bargain.
Matheson Hardware Co., Westmin
ster. 8. C.
Salesman to sell vinegars and ci
ders. Exceptional opportunity as
exclusive or side line. Austin H.
Burr, & Co., Richmond, Va. ,
For Kelo—jc*»»- acres land Richland
county New six room house.
Twelve miles Columbia. On auto
highway aud railroad. Two miles
small town. Bargain, half cash.
Take automobile or town lots part
payment. Gir mil' threshing out
fit. Befit location Lexlneton coun
ty. Cheap. Box 124, Leesville, S.
C.
Wanted—Ladies, If stopped or Ir
regular, use Turner’s Sciehce Tab
lets: results or money refunded. No
harm or interference ' ith work
Mail $1. Turner Medicine Co.,
Montgomery, Ala.
Hemstitching, 8c yard; Accordeon.
Side, Box Pleating, Skirt, 20c yard;
Buttoaa, 10c dozen; pecotlng, 9c
yard. Altman Pleating Co., 73
Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga. AgeaD
wanted In each town.
For Sale—55 acres, one mile from
village, half mile hi^h school; half
cleared, balance timber; good four
room frame house, 400 young fruit
trees planted. This is the best little
farm in this neighborhood. W. E.
Hudson, Concord, Va.
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
60c for large Jar. Lady agents
wanted. Write for particulars. The
Behrens Dr.ug Co., Waco, texaa.
For Sale—$15,000 stock xif mer
chandise at a bargain for cash con
sisting of shoes, clothir '. dry goods
notions: a new stock. Will sell all
or half Interest and keep half, but
rather soil a’’ as, want to go ’•»
ether business. Will sell fT>ck and
rent store budding for balance of
this year. Building on Main street
ar-* one of the best stands m town;
bpfl'V v M two-story, something
like 125 Reel Ion* by 2$ feet. Anv
' *» Intereeto' ’ a real bargain ‘h
-rverchsndlee 'n a good town, apply
at ohm to Box $12. Dillon, A C
plantation 'or .diversified farml»‘~
•lock rc'ring and dairying. Price.
fl5 per !•”•“. Terms, $5,000 c--h.
ba’ance payable $l,o00 per annum
with interest at 6 por cent. Titles
perfect. Herlthy location, good
' ittlement. Party owning this
lerty is a non-resident and is
enkjiged in
a bargain
that ngs
:o
for
... other buslpcss This is
in for some good hustler
a small sum of money ana
doniressto own a flhe plantation and
pay for \t in rentals Timber, etc.
If you are interested get a letter
fr^tn your\b:.nker as we have -o
time to wcH? on people that are
huntln*’’ a rrood time at other peo-
peoples’ expense. Gough Land and
Improvement Cr\ O'—"''. Ga.
WANTED-HIDES AND JUNK
Hides—Mule and horse' , hides, $3
s ach. Express cow hides\wool, Ul-
neeswax to Ath
low and
Company, Athens, Ga.
is Hide
Wanted—Rags, all kinds of hags,
woolen and cotton rags mixed. Also
highest cash prices for old rubbe
scrap metal, hides, bees wax eu
♦allow. Try us with one shipment.
Write for price list. Capitol Junk
Co., 331-333 Peters St., Atlanta,
Ga.
Wanted—Scrap Iron, steel, meals,
rubber and Rags. G. J. Halter,
1117 Wayne, St., near A. C. L.
freight house., Columbia, S. C.
SUMMER RESORTS.
Campobello Mineral Spring Hotel,
located 20 miles north of Spartan
burg on Southern Railway, is open
for gueets. 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 Campobvllo, S. C
Five hundred teachers of
all klada. Free enrollment C 00 )?/'
f. c.
Wanted—Summer hoorders, _ two
large rooms, each su.Uole fr . four
to six persons, -’ec-.vt ae.ghboj
hood. 3 % mile fro. town. Rat
reason^'.!o. Ad<’-““> Mrs. W. L.
Plank, Route 1, Hendersonville, N.
C. • -
Camp V ou-Like-It • R®cr«ation
camp for girls, on crest of the Bi* 1 ®
Ridge. Will reopen July 1. Con
crete swimmln* pool. .team... bas
ket ball, horseback riding. Three-
day gypsy trip taken to the top of
the^principal mountains, during the
season. Mt. Mitchell trip July "1 A-
For booklet, address Miss Marie G.
Dwight, Little Switzerland, N. C.
FOR SALE-EfifiS AND POULTRY
Single Comb White Leghorn Yoar-
lings hens, $1 each. Alabama Leg
horn Farms. Enslev. Ala.
FOR SALE-FARM PRODUCTS
MISCELLANEOUS.
Fall and winter heeding cabbage
plants. $1 ner 1 '>00 f. o. b. ship-
-*ng point. Plants shipned by ex
press only. F. E. Hull Rock Hill,
C.
Sudan Grass—The big follow crop
for the wheat and oat stubble. Get
big crop of hay and the finest
fill pasture you ever saw. Best
quality Sudan seed, 10c lb. f. e. b.
Lubbock, Texas. Wheeloch Seed and
Grain Co., Lubbock, Texas.
FOR SA
TO
EBD SWEET POTA*
AND PLANTS.
liookout Mountain Potatoes, 10 bu.
lots, $1.50; 1 $1.75. Profitable
fall crop. W. X- Harris, Owlngs,
S. C. *
TT
‘Imperial Hotel," Landrum, S. C.
Located on Southern Railway at
foot of the mountains. Ideal place
to spend summer. Modern conveni-
encee. Scenery, water a.d bree*e»
unsurpassed. Courteous service.
Good fare. Mr. and Mrs A. M
Poster
Tlllll—TlfT’lBFil place *-
spend your summer month*. Write
for rates. W. W. Whiteside, Black
Mountain. N. C.
Coal, delightful place to spend the
summer. $f to $10 a week. Sr
rial by month and to parties
— - - - Che
W. A: Scott, 268
Asheville, N. C
heatnut St..
Wanted—Engarcmenta for boarders.
Alexander Cotlare. Montroat. N. C..
locatee near Hotel Montreal.
Ladier preferred. For further tn-
formatlon. wr to Mrs. R. M. Du-
Bo-« and Mis' Kato DuBoae, Mon
treal. N. C
■ <>ne Lodge, Saluda. N. C-—A home
from home. Large cool hour*, well
shaded grounds excellent table:
modern conveniencesf ^reasonable
rate#: sixth year nnder-aune i_an-
ageroent. Mrs. 8. 8 Oehlg,
ni'SlNENH OPPORTVNITYKH.
Wanted—Industrious men wbq CIS
Q
earn at least $100 our month kh
Kawlelgh pro-
expenaqa retailing
ducts to farmers. Vuat have means
for starting expenses and furnish
contract signed by two responsible
men. Por full pertle-lers write or
rail on A. M. Wilson. Newberry,
8. 0.
Salesman, new proposition, lust out.
Itn extra tiree
Does away with extra tiree on "nto-
mobtlee. Write quick for details.
Johnson Merchandising Co., $11
College St., West End, Birmingham,
Ala.
Fire inamranre—Facilities for pluo
Ing Insurance of all classes any
where In South Carolina. Snc tal
attention given risks In smaU townr
ind co"ntry. Cotton and glm
mu ■
placed readily. W. K Seaae, Orange
nrg. S. C.
Dealers, Agents, Saleemen — Big
money selling Mack's Automatic
Safety Corc'.t Sot for Ford ^utoao-
bilca. Earily attached. No bcck-
flre: n- broken arme. Just pat
ented. Sella on demonstration.
Write for territory and discount.
Witherspoon ’Jeffords, Florence, S.
C.
Eastern Yam potatdx plants, $1.25
per l.ODO. Nancy Hr Hand Triumph.
$1.50. 5.000.and over, $1.15 ana
$1.58. H. L. Herman, Newton. N.
-A —— *
potato\plai
$1 per 1.000; ready for Immydl
shipment; large and healthy;Ns
Brabham and iron peca, pure s4
$1.25 per bu. f. o. b. Fort Moth
Claffy Brothers. Fort Motte. 8. Cx
anti
dlatt
seed.
FOR SALE-LIVE STOCk
Lssriie MsekahAr** ^ titans 0*$*
Phrm, Petersburg.
Itegistered Holstein Calves—Finely
tie. Herd
bred bull cetves tor sale,
tuberculin tested bv U. S. govern
ment. Write J P. Taylor, Orange.
Va.
Mill Creek Farm—Has for sale three
pure bred registered Holstein Frie
sian Bulla, ready for service, from
mature court. Sir* ~randson Pon
tiac Korndyke. Irvin D. Uraybili.
Troutvlile, Botetoust County, Va.
For Hale—Gu ex'ra One Poland China
pigs. Ail eligible to register and
best breeding. Dr S. J. Summers
and Sons, Cameron. 8. C.
K*Cisl*Tf<l Herkshtre
woeka old. pairs not related,
etch purchiser to • ay for papers.
D. E. Todd. Lccrena, S. C.
Flg»—^fcllgh*
t r » t
Berkwhlicw A few first class br*d
*»»# ar-* nigo Just weaced Brat
blood 1'nes. Prices reasons ble.
Writ# tv T J. Jsmr* Adrian. Ga.
Shetland Ponies, reduced In price,
kind, qule* ones for children and
ladles. Cash or time payments.
Pony Farm. Spruce Pine. N. C-
Pair fine—Young mare mules, 7 an
8 year* old. work hardened, wel
matched team Phone 29U9. Jen
kina Express, 711 Gervats tit.. Co
lumbia, 8. C.
D-, L C. Pigs—Entitled to reglstn
tlon; pedigrees furnished "Thre<
different strains, 10 to 12 weeki
old_, $10 and P- Hinnant
Ridgeway. 8.
Five Extra Choice female pointer
puppies. Five dollars each. A.
Vermont, Smithfleld, N. C.
Thorough brail Poland China Pigi
big boned, will please you, read
to ship. Prices right. E. L. Giffli
Loudon, Tenn.
Wanted—Make $10,000 yearly con
necting land buyers and sellers by
mall. Dunning system, $2 com
plete. Particulars free. Dunn^g
Co.. Windsor, N. C.
I buy all kinds ow empty oil and Cola
barrels, also buy bags. I have for
sale Barred Plymouth Rock Eggs
$1 per setting, Thompson strain
pigs. ’
cockerels and guinea pigs. Waiter
A. Moore, 8 George St.. Charleston
S. C.
> ^ v'
;! ''-
-
i
pv-
il
• • i
4
Vj < . s.'
v. A *
MODERN METHODS
USE THE BULL TRACTOR
Burke count- plan'atkm for _
77$ a~~« of lead (n th#- $8 dis
trict. of county for sajo oa
liberal term. Six good tc:a-t
hones, right bora# fan ta eoIUv*-
Mon. 2 0<T!mtcc that have i*** cul
tivated that te *o~ g-own *r In
tlnahor that will eU 18,888
pins timhor that *111 evt 18,881
*645—THE BULL WITH THE P ULL-J645
Will do the plowing, discing and seeding- win
spreader, draw tho heavily loaded wagoriSJ’hay loader mSwera S
®* c - Ten too It will do yonr stationary work sneh as
shellera. feed Senders, small shreddera and threshers, and ensilage *
rjEtSS ;££?•■>““* *- p -Xt5.
^ Mtb-sotlcr, Plows wit
01 u * e Plows everythtng, corners and all
TIE BEST TRACTOR ON THE MARKET. ONLY 5645.
^ - UrriUry ope*. Write quick for proposition bet
SeMA
ronra I* elontd.
GIBBES MACHINERY CO.
OOUMMA. IQL