The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, August 17, 1916, Image 2
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WHO OWNS MEXICO?
AMERICAN PROPERTY OWNERS
WANT INTERVENTION
LA FOLLETTE TALKS OUT
In KIk***'*! Article Hcimtor Shows
That Americans Own More Thun
Mexicans T|icrn selves and Want
*
the Kla« to Follow Their Prop
erty—Snr|>rlsliiK Facts (ilven.
A recent Issue of La Kollette’s
Magazine contains an article, sinned
by Senator It. M. La Follette of Wis
consin, entitled, "Who Owns Mex
ieo?" In view of the fact that Mr
Hunites devotes so lame a propor
tion of his speech of acceptance to
criticism of I’resident Wilson’s Mexi
can policy, tills notable article by
Senator La Follette acquires renew
ed interest, and is well worth read
ing by all students of national poll
tics.
The Senator points out that the
amount of Investments In Mexico
by I gtted States capitalists, specu
lator* and promoters is Wl.tlA",-
770,000, xxlille the amount Invest
ed by Mexicans themselves Is re
ported a* only l!t7it;t, IM7,-12. This
extraordinary fact, the Senator lie-
llexes, aceyitnits lamely for the de
mand for ‘•Intervention” in xarl-
ous quarters.
Important parts of the articlfc'aTP
herewith reproduced:
The people of the I’nlted States do
not want war with Mexico The
Mexican people do not want war with
us. And both (.’resident Wilson and
('arran/a have manifestly done
everything In their power to avert
war
What Is It. then, that menaces the
peace of these neighboring cquii-
tr1#ir
It dates far bark of the Columbus
raid That outrage upon the resi
dent* of one of our border towns was
the logical outcome of conditions for
which the Mexican pwople were in no
wise responsible Worse than that’
The Mexican people were really Inno
cent victims of traitors In our midst
For It Is charged, upon the highest
authority that the raid was Inspired
and arranged for in our own coun
try’
Do you get the full meaning of
that statement Henedlrt Arnold was
not more guilty of treason
The secret service of this govern
ment has a long arm and a strong
arm The net may yet be drawn on
the ‘■higher-up." it Is fair to as
sume that I’resident Wilson did not
dlacloae all of the facts In his pos
session when he declared officially a
few day* after the raid that
“Ther# were persons along the
border actively engaged In creating
friction between the governments of
the United States and the do facto
government of Mexico for the pur
pose of bringing about Intervention
In the Interest of certain owners of
Mexican properties ”
There you have It’ in# gentle
men who want war with Mexico are
the gentlemen who "have Mexican
properties They are a very power
ful lot.
They prate about "patriotism "
Thay clamor for "preparedness.”
Thny ha>o tried to plunge the coun
try Into a hysteria of fear th«*
are going to thrown Into war with
Germany or Kngland or Jap: n.
These American ’’Investors" in
Mexico — millionaire' are using
every Instrument they can control,
their money their newspapers, their
magazines, their political influenca,
all their "darl. and deviour, ways," —
to bring abo\it "Intervention." In
tervention means war War means
blood., and Killing, and be-caved
families, and unmentionable horror;;
And all for what’’ I’roflt;’ Privil
ege Profits' Who owns Mexico?
Reully owns it!
Let us glance at a few figures.
Dollars, they are millions and mil
lions of them. And they tell the
story What follows chows the
wealth of Mexleo, according to na
tionality of ownership. It is taken
from the United States Consular Re
port No. 167 Issued July IS, 1912,
by Consul Marion Letcher of Chihua
hua. This table was prepared by
William H. Seanion, late of Chihua
hua, who. according to the statement
of this Consular Report, "has had
long experience in Mexico as a min
ing engineer;'"
Amount
of Investment.
. . $1,057,770,000
321,302,800
1 43,446,000
793,187,242
SLAVS BEAT AUSTRIANS;
ARMY IN GREAT DANGER
Nationality.
American
English
French
Mexican
Other Natiions.
118,535,380
Hold fast to these figures. What
ever may be urged upon you in these
trying times by way of justifying
“intervention.’ keep in mind tide hip:,
outstanding fact:
American financiers have more
money in Mexico than the Mexicans
themselves have — $264,582,758
more.
American investments are biggest
of all in that unhappy, system-rid
den country.
This American money is found In
railroad stocks and bonds, mines,
national bonds, ranches, smelters,
timber lands, factories, oil, rubber,
Insurance, and other enterprises.
Let us glance at a few more fig
ure* from the same authority:
Railway s’oeka—Mexican money
Invested, $1 25,440,000; American
money inreated. $235,464,000.
Railway bonda—Mexican money
InreaMd, f12.275,000; American
money Invested. 9408.920,000.
Mine*—Mexican money Inreeted,
97,500,000; American money In reel
ed, 92*1.000.000.
bonds—Mexican money
III,000,000; American
998.000,000
IVtrograd Report* Advance of Ijet-
chltsky ll«* I’ut llolhmer's Army
in I’erilom^^Kit unt Ion,
Pet rograd roperfs: Oen. Letchit-
*•
sky's forces in Hast Galicia have cap
tured Tysmienitza and are pushing
on to Stanislau, eight miles to the
west of It. North of the Dniester
t W Tiave’insS TFoSsW T6- lb(TTTglfr
hank of the Koroplec River', which
they hold right down to where It
Joins the Dniester. This seems to
make certain the early fall of Stan
islau and also of Hallcz, and to bring
nearer the recapture of Lemberg.
Gen. Count von llotbnier, who fdr
a long time ha* stood firmly in
trenched along the upper Stripa be
fore Tamopol, will hardly be able
longer to withstand the squeezing
process to which he Is being subject
ed by Gen. Letchitsky on the south
and by Gen. Letchitsky on (lie north
of his position, in the view of mili
tary observers, who regard as inevi
table a falling hack along the whole
of the Tamopol front.
The fresh victory in Galicia gives/
the Russians an exceedingly advan
tageous front lines, with headquar
ters oh the Pruth, and west of Kol-
omeu, through pelatyn to the west,
and northward to tin; Dniester, with
all necessary railway facilities to
tin* rear through Kolomea.
Gen Count von Hothmer still has
two railways over which he can
make goyd his retreat, hut one of
these Is seriously threatened by Gen.
KakbnroHw Jpush southwest from
Zloe/ow, which lies to the south of
Mrody and forty-five miles east of
Lemberg Gen. Letsehltsky s ad
vance appears to have been as un
expected as it Is impetuous and ir
resistible. The capture of over sev
en thousand prisoners, of whom
nearly half are Germans, is pointed
out by (lie military observers as an
Indication of the disorganization of
thr Austrd-Oennana.
MIKES HIS ANSWER
» ’ 4
HIGHOS READS DURAND LET-
TER ON RESIGNATION
REDFIELD DENIES TRUTH
GREAT TURKISH VICTORY
Ru*<djkn« Driven Rack Armee Ninety
MJle* and Isise Two t Rice.
The Turks have delivered a strong
blow against the left wing armies of
the Grand Duke N!<*holas In the Cau
casus The Russian advance on the
Bagdad railway has be»>n thrown
back and two Important cities. Mush
and llltlls, milestones of that ad
vance, have been recaptured by the
Turks The Russian war office ad
mits the retreat before strong Turk
Ish pressure.
The extent of this Turkish victor?
can lie estimated from the fact that
the Russians have l>een driven back
more than ninety miles across a for
bidding country. The Turkish vic
tory regains for them In large part
control of the section west of Ijtke
Van. where the Russians registered
their first great advance#, following
the fall of Erzerum The entire Rus
sian campaign on this wing has col
lapsed for the time at least and all
pressure on Mosul, the Turkish base
on -the Hagdad railway, has been
abandoned.
CLOUDBtRST CAUSES RUIN
N.immi W est \ Irglnians are Homeless
and 11M) are Drow ned.
A cloudburst In the Coal River
Valley, north of Charleston. \V. Va ,
shortly before noon Wednesday con
verted that stream and its small tri
butaries Into veritable torrents
which swept houses and bridges,
causing a loss of life, which, it is be
lieved, will he over a hundred, and
property damage in excess of one
million dollars Communication by
rail is cut off, and prostrate, ^ waa
several hours before the magnitude'
of the disaster was realized.
One message which came through
placed the loss of life at upward of
one hundred, and stated that more
than five thousand persons were
homeless and without food. The
streams rose so rapidly that the rude
dwellings of the miners were carried
off their foundations before the oc
cupants, in many instances, had a
chance to escape. Others reached
the hills in time to see all their pos
sessions swept down the creeks.
When Shown l&puhlican Candidate's
Reply He Reiterates Statement
That RuKand Was Not Forcad Out
Rut Says His Administration Was
Inefficient—Will Make Statement.
Accused by the administration of
making false statements in regard
to the retirement of E. Dana Du-
Rand as director of the Census and
Dr. O. II. Tillman as Superintendent
of the Coast and Geodetic Survey,
Charles E. Hughes, Republican nom
inee: for president, Wednesday at St.
I’aul, Minn., produced decoumentary
evidence to hack up his charge in
regard to the retirement of Mr. Du
Rand.
“In my speech in Detroit,” s?id
Mr. Hughes, "I took occasion to re
fer to the fact that in a very impor
tant bureau, the Bureau of the Cen-
siY5, an eminent statistician, a man
of conspicuous expertness and fitness
for the place; had been retired and a
man Jpa<1 been appointed to- his place
without qualifications for that im
portant technical work.
"Now, my statement that E. Dana
Durand was retired, as I said, in ef
fect, and his place given to a poli
tician, has been challenged by
Secretary Kedfield. Secretary Red-
field telegraphs me that 1 was
greatly misinformed. He says:
Durand was not removed or retired,
but resigned voluntarily, unasked. I
was glad to endorse him for his
present employment.’
"Mr. Dana Durand happens to be
a professor In the University of Min-
. nesota. and 1 am. goittg--U>—read-tfea
letter which he has written me to-
^lay in respect to this matter. He
says:
" 'Dear Sir: Inasmuch as the
truth of your statement with regard
to the change In the Directorship of
the Census has been challenged. I
think It Is only fair to you that I
should make this statement:
“ ' My resignation as Director
was distinctly a forced resignation.
At the first conversation I had with
Secretary Redfleld on the subject 1
told him that I would, of course, re
sign whenever he desired, but that
I hoped I might be permitted to re
main, as 1 was much interested in
the work and considered myaelf rea
sonably qualified, especially by rea
son of the experience already gained
In the position -
He at once told me that the
administration had decided that It
wanted to make a change—I believe
'to create a vacancy there' were the
words used The next I heard about
the matter was the announcement In
the press that the name ef ray suc
cessor had been sent to the Senate.
I thereupon wrote out my resigna
tion. I prefer not to be quoted, but
If you consider It necessary, you are
at liberty to do so.
Very truly yours,
E. Dana Durand.
When informed of this letter Sec-
retar Redfleld replied,
"I wish to M'pottt once more
my statement that Mr. Durand's
rehiganlliin wa* not forced. I do
not kiioxt to what he refers in his
letler. and I deny the Imputations
contained in it.
TWO MEMBERS APPOINTED
I>ane and llrandei* on Commission to
Treat With Mexico.
Secretary Lane, of the interior-de
partment, and Associate Justice
Brandeis, of the supreme court, xr^rh
selected Wednesday as twtr ^f the
three American members of the'joint
commission which will undertake set
tlement of Mexican border difficul
ties. The name of the third member
will be made public later. .
• •> • • • ■ ■ • , * .
; ... <%, <S> -y -.i) :i, ,i. ,iy
: CLASSIFIED COLUMN AND *
FARMERS EXCHANGE
<$> <* 4, >$> 4> 4> <§> <♦;, 4>'<t> 4,. 4> 4, 4, 4;
PERSONAL
Marry—For sure success try an ohL
responsible club? established nine
years; guarantees satisfa Hon; over
fifty thousand members; many
wealthy; testimonials and descrip
tions free. The Reliable Club, Mrs.
Wrubel, Box 26, Oakland, Cal.
Dare You Answer*. Thin—Lonely
>—farRie.r, worth _ $70,000, - saeks
marriage. "Hcnor ble,” 57 Fourth
street. Sen Frrnciseo.
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS
Salesman to sell vinegars and ciders.
Exclusive or side line,' 25 per cent.
comnii«<= ! ons. , Weekly settlements.
Atlantic Vinegar Co., Richmond,
Va.
laxlies—If stopped or irregular, use
Science Tablets. Results or money
refunded. No harm or interference
with work. Mail, $1. II. V. Tur
ner, 3<i 1 Jefferson St., Montgom
ery, Ala.
Gin saw cylinder* and gin saw brush
es repaired, rebuilt or put in first
class shape. Prompt service. Work
guaranteed. We operate a modern
machine shop. Gihbes Machinery
Co., Columbia, S, C.
For Sale at a Bargain—one practi-
cally new elghly-saw Munxer ava-
ten; T’ofton Gin complete with all
attachments; also one fifty-horse
«team boiler. J. D. Anderson, Pen
sacola. Fla.
Don’t Fut Down Your Ford — Buy a
Speedster Body. Give it that classv
look. Save gasoline and tires Get
our catalog. Williams Wagon
Works, Body Department, Macon.
Georgia
Ford Top (’avers made to fit, you
tack them on. Save 2-3 price of
new top. Rubber Mohair or Imi
tation leather. Write for samples
Williams Wagon Works, Top De
partment. Macon, Georgia.
For Moving Picture Show or other
purpose, 1 Fairbanks-Morse Special
Electric Engine. 6 H. P. Kerosine,
1 3 a» 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, S. C.
Salesman to sell vinegars and ci
ders. Exceptional opportunity as
exclusive or side line. Austin H.
Rurr, & Co.. Richmond. Va.
For Sale—F''*v acres land Richland
county New six room house
Twelve miles Columbia. On auto
highway and railroad. T*o miles
small town. Bargain, half cash.
Take automobile or town lots part
payment. Gir mil' threshing out
fit. Best location Lexington coun
ty. Cheap. Box 124, Leesvllle, S.
C.
FIRST BALE OF 1916
Negro Fanner Near Barnwell Turns
in Season's Earliest Rale.
Ben J. Brown, a negro farmer liv
ing near Barnwell, holds the record
for the first bale of 1916 cotton.
Brown brought in a hale of new cot
ton to Barnwell Wednesday, weigh
ing 4 60 pounds. It was bought By
A. J. Porter at 1 7_c a pound and was
shipped via express to Burnett and
Co., of Augusta, Ga.
vested, $26,500,000.
Timber lands—Mexican money in
vested, $5,600,000; American money
invested, $8,100,000.
Factories (mlscellanepus) —Mexi
can money invested, $3,270,000;
American money invested, $9,600,-
000.
Oil—Mexican money Invested, $4,-
650,000; American, money .invested,
$15,000,000.
Rubber—Mexican money Invested,
$4,500,000; American money invest
ed, $16,000,000.
Insurance—Mexican money Invest
ed, $2,000,000; American money in
vested. $4,000,000.
In thi ownership of Mexico we
find the real menace to the peace be
tween Mexico and the United States.
American capitalist! are desperately
attempting to have the flag follow
their investments.
They who ova Ifaxlco are the oaee
who vaat war.
Shall theee powerful Internets he
• eaoeead la their ptoi?
“I will say, however, that If he
had not resigned when he did. his
resignation certainly would have
been forced later, when I discovered
the true condition of affairs.”
“Does that mean that you did not
consider Mr. Durand's administra
tion efficient'’" Mr. Redfleld was
/ttsVed.
"It certainly does,” he replied.
“Both that, change and Mr. Jones’
promotion were made most decidedly
in the public interest. Mr. Jones
was promoted for no other reason
^that merit of the highest quality.
"I iiave no papers with me to
night, but I intend to take up the
whole matter publicly at the earliest
possible imunent, and give it to the
nation as a whole. The whole trou
ble is that Mr. Hughes has been mis
informed throughout.”
Acting Secretary Sweet, of the
commerce department, who tele-
gathered Charles E. Hughes several
days ago, denying charges that Dr.
O. H. Tittman was retifed as the
head of the coast and geodetic sur
vey :or political reasons, Thursday
night made public a' letter, written
to Secretary Redfleld by Tittman in
March, 1915. asking that he be re
lieved of the post. Secretary Red-
field s reply C'epting the i i-
tion and expressing regret also was
given out.
"When after my illness a year
ago,” Mr. Tittman wrote, “I sug
gested my retirement, you encourag
ed me to persist. ... I now feel
at liberty for cogent reasons to my
self to ask that you shift the burden
of my responsibilities to 'other
shoulders.”
Mr. Sweet .said he xvas by no
means satisfied with Mr. Hughes'
explanation that his remarks in De
troit were not correctly reported and
that t’the department very properly
objected to the construction being
put on them.”
AMERICA UNCONCERNED
No CitlMms Were On Board Italian
Steamer Sank by Sub.
American consuls in Italy having
advised the State department that
no Amaricans were aboard the Ital
ian mail l^Hr'Letlmbro. chased and
annk by n submarine In tbe Mediter
ranean e frie la Is said that no farther
lavaetlfatloa would bo made. So tar
t la eoaoaraad It
Burke count' plun'Mtlun for sale-
778 a'—“s of laud in tha 69 dis
trict. of Bur'- > county for sale on
liberal terms. Six good tc_;a n t
house, eight horse fa;x In cu.liva-
f'on. 200 r-crcr, that have Leon cul
tivated that ic nov g-own up in
pine timber that will cut 10,000
cn.-ds wood Does no* oycrf'ow.
Will produce 100 bushels corn to
acre. 3,000 000 feet hardwood
timber, poplar oak, hickory and
ashe; 1,000.000 feet pi .c. One
mile from flag stetion on Georgia
and Florida r: ilway; two and half
miles from St. Clair •’..d two and
half miles from Keysville. Graded
schools at each of the above named
places. creek in t'e boi’--'-
ary on one side and Brushy Creek
runs through the centre of the
plantetion 'or diversified farmi--
■dock re'sing and dairying Price,
$15 per ae-o. Terms, $2,000 e-~h,
balance payable $1,000 per annum
with intereu at 6 per cent. Titles
perfect. Herlthy location, good
settlement. Party owning this
property is a non-resident and is
engaged In other business This is
a bargain for some good hustler
that has a umall sum of money anfl
desires to own a fine plantation, and
pay for.it in rentals Timber, etc.
If you are Interested get a letter
from your bunker as we have -o
time to waste* on people that are
hunting a good time at other peo-
peoples’ expense. Gou^lk Land and
Improvement Co
Gough. Lane
G'~""-’'N(ja.
Mrs. McCormick's Beauty Creaifk^—It
is exactly what its name impl
Makes you beautiful by giving yo
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 Sale—$15,000 stock of mer
chandise at a bargain for cash con
sisting of shoes, clothip'', dry goods?
notipns: a new stock. Will sell all
or half interest and keep half, but
rather sell a'V as want to gp, 'n
other business. Will sell stock and
rent store budding for balance of
this year. Building on Main street
an* 4 one of the best stands in town;
bull'*’ g is two-story, something
like 125 feet 16ng by 28 feet. Any
v-e Intereste*’ ’ a real bargain r n
merchandise in a good' town, apply
at once to Box 312, Dillon, S. C..
For Sale—5 5 acres one mile from
village, half mile hl’-h school; half
cleared, balance Umber; good four
room frame house. 400 young fruit
trees planted. This Is the best little
farm In thla’neighborhood. W. E
Hudson, Concord, Va.
WANTED-flIDES AND JUNK
W—1 Ban, an kf4a •( van
Iwoal— sad eottaa laa ■find. Ajm
hltkaat tmk irtyaa ijHndiCr,
■ wax and
ar price Hat’ 'Ca*i
Ill-Ill Paters 8t-.
Hldee—Mule and horae hides, $9
•ach. Express cow hides r wool, Ul-
low and neeawax to Athens Hide
Company, Athens, Oa.
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.
Apple Grove, Brevard, N. C., near
town; nice rooms; sanitary plumb
ing. Fruit, eggs, vegetables, but
ter, milk, chickens, $5 to $7 week
ly. Mrs. J. C. Maxwell.
Cafhpobcllo Mineral Spring Hotel,
located 20 miles north of Spartan
burg on Southern Railway, is open
for guests. In ord„er 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. ,-^ddress Campotnlld, S. C.
“Imperial Hotel,” Landrum, S; C.
Located on Southern Railway at
)t of the mountains. ’ Ideal place
to >pend summer. Modern conveni
ences^. Scenery, water a ,d breeze'
un^urpaks^d. Courteous service.
Good fare. kjr. and Mrs. A. M.
Foster '
FOR SALE-EGGS AND POULTRY
Single Comb White Loghorn Yc
lings hens, $l-each. Alabama 11
horn Farms. Enslev. Ala.
FOR SALE-FARM PRODUCTS
MISCELLANEOUS.
Fail and winter heading cabbake
plants $1 per 1 000 f. o. b. ship-
•ng point.'. Plants shipned by ex
press only. ■-T\ E. Hull Rock Hill,
C. ■■ T H
Sudan Grass—The big follovk ,crop
for the wheat and oat stubble. Get
a J)ig crop .of hay and the finest
fall pasture you ever saw. Best
quality Sudan seed, 10c lb. f. ©. b.
Lubbock, Texas. Wheelock Seed and
G+ain Co., Lubbock. Texas.
FOK SALEk—SEED SWEET POTA
TOES AND PLANTS.
Lookout Mountain Potatoes, 10 bu.
lots, $1.50; 1 bu., $1.75, Profitable
fall crop. W. P. Harris, Owings,
SC.
Eastern Yam potato plants, $1.25
per 1.000. Nahcy H: 11 and Triumph.
$1.50. 5.000 and over, $1.15 and
$1.50. H. L. Herman, ffewton, N.
O. '
Portman Villa—The ideal place “>
spend your sumnierivuonths. Write
for rates. VV. W. WnH^side, Black
Mountain, N. C. \
Cool, delightful place to spehd the
summer, $ i to flda.week, ^Spe
cial by month and to parties. ‘ Mr^
W. A, Scott, 268 Chestnut St.
Asheville, N. C. • H
Wanted—Engagements.for boarders,
Alexander Cottaee. Ifcntrcat, N. C„
located near Hotel Montreal.
Ladies preferred. For further In
formation, wr.te Mrs. R. M. Du-
Bose and Mis' Kate Du Bose, Mon
treat, N. C •
Iona Lodge, Saluda. X. C.—A home
from home. Igirge cool house, well
shaded grounds icxceilent table;
modern conveniences: rcatonable
rates: sixth year under tr me i_an-
ageraent. Mrs. 8 S. Oehlo.
WaJited—Ladies, if stopped or Ir
regular. use Turner’s Science Tab
lets; results or money refunded. No
harm or Interference ' Ph work.
Mail $4:— Turner Medlelae Ow..
Montgomery. Ala.
Hemstitching, 8c yard*, Accordeon.
Sida. Box Pleating. Skirt, 20c yard:
Buttons. 10c dozen; perotlng. 9c
yard. Altman PleaHng Co., 73 Li
Whitehall St., Atlanta, Qa. Agents
wanted In each town.
Tapiln’s Family Fruit Washer—
Every grower needs one of these
Just as much as hla better half
dpes a washtub. Write for circu
lar. Alvin Taplln, Manatee. Fla.
For Sale—Njincy Hall potato plants,
$1 per 1,000; ready for immediate
shipment; large and healthy; also
Brabham and Iron peas, pure seed,
S I.25 pgr bu. f, ’tri* b. Fort Motte.
iaffy .Brothers, Fort Motte. S. C.
FOR SALE-LIVE STOCK
Ijarge Berkshire* at Stone Gate
I. Va.
Registered Holstein Calves—Finely
bred bullNcalves for sale. Herd
tuberculin tNded by U. S. govern
ment. Write Taylor, Orange,
Va.
Mill Creek Farm—HatriToc sale threw
pure bred registered irhjstein Frie
sian Bulls, ready for service, from
mature cows. Sire •'randsoq Pon
tiac'Korndyke. Irvin D. GraybilL
Tfoutville.'Hotetoust Countv. Vi
For Sale—60 ex*ra tine Poland China
pigs. All eligible to register and
best breeding. Dr. S. J. Summers
and Sons, Cameron. S. C.
weeks old. pclra not related,
ecch purchaser to »jy'for papers.
I). E. Todd, l^creas, S. C.
Berkshire—A few first class bred
r"*e nV' 1 n lgc just weaned. Heat
blood v "nes. Prices reasonable.
Write to T J. Janie* Adrian. Ga.
.whetland Ponies, reduced In price,
kind, quiet nnpa for children and
ladies. Cash or time .payment*.
Pony Farm. Spruce Pine. N. C.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
Wanted—Industrious men who can
earn at least 8100 pec month and
expenaes retailing Rawlelgh pro
duct a to farmers. Must have means
for starting expenses and furnish
contract signed by two responsible
men. For full psrtlclgn write or
cell on A. M. Wilson. Newberry,
8 C.
Pair line—Young mare mule*. 7 and
I year* old. work hardened, well
matched teem Phone 2*0*. Jen-
kin* FCxpresa,. 711 Gervaia 8t.. Co
lumbians. C.
a L C. ripe—Entitled to vectotre-
rdlgreee furnished. Thr
Camp Ao-Yoii-Uke.lt — Recreation
camp for girls, on crest of the Blue
Ridge. Will reopen July L. Con
crete swimmln* pool, tennl . bas
ket ball, horseback riding. Three*
day gypsy trip taken to the top of
tbe principal mountains, during the
season. Mt. Mitchell trip July 14.
For booklet, address Miss Marie G.
Dwight. Little Switzerland. X. C.
Fire Insurance—Facllltlea for plus
Ing Insurance of all classes any
where In South Carolina. Stir la)
attention given risks in small town*
and ccutry. Cotton and gtm
laced readily. W. K Seats, Orange
nrg, 8. C.
Kl
Wanted—Make $10,000 yearly con
necting land buyers and sellers by
mail. Dunning system, 12 com
plete. Particulars free.
Co.. Windsor, N. C.
Dunning
Wanted—Five hundred teachers of
all kinds. Free enrollment. Cooley-
Fallaw Teacher’s Agency, Leesvllle,
S. C.'
I buy all kinds ow empty oil and Cola
barrels, also buy bags. 1 have fot
sale Barred Plymouth Rock Eges,
$1 per setting, Thompson strain
cockerels and gulnet. pigs. Walter
A. Moore, 8 George St.. Charleston
S. C.
Wanted—Summer hoarders, two
Ip.rge rooms, each suitable f r ” four
.to six persons, ’"’ec'r.ut neighbor
hood, 3L9 mile" fro. town. Rates
reasonL'Je. Mrs. W. H.
Plank, Route J, Hendersonville, N.
C. -
Salesman, new proposition, lust out.
Does away with extra tires on •’uto-
mobiles. Write quick for details.
Johnson Merchandising Co., 311
College St., West End, Birmingham,
Ala,.
tlon; pedigm
different strains.
10 to 12 weeks
old. $ 1 (Tend flS. F. P. Hinnant.
Ridgeway. 8. C.H
Five Extra < holer female pointer
puppies Five dollars each. A.
Vermont. Smlthfleld, N. C.
Thoroughbred Poland Chins Pigs.
«• ready
big boned.
to ship. J>riena
idon.
Loud
Tenn.
ill please yc
right. B. L. Gif fin.
fOSr
Dealers, Agents, Salesmen — Big
money selling Mack’s Automatic
Safety Corrlt Sot for Ford uctomo-
bllea. Eactly attached. Xo back
fire: n: broken arma. Just Pat
ented. Sells ’on demonstration.
Write for territory and discount.
Witherspoon Jeffords, Florence, 8.
C.
A Millionaire’* Hom<—-One 0-room
up-to-date stone residence and gar-
age, on a nice ten-acre lot in Hen
dersonville. N. C., which ie a very
popular summer resort. The ten-
acre lot is worth $l0.0ub and th>-
improvements cost 925.000. Will
sell at a bargain or trade for other
good property. W..-C. Mason, Lo-
vania, Ga. " * \
• P
Au
y. ,■ .v,v
'TV;. '
MODERN METHODS
USE THE BULL TRACTOR
S645“TtiE BULL WITH
PULL7S645
Will do the plowing, discing and Heeajng; will ri|a the manum
■preader, draw the heavily loaded wagon, the hay loader, mowers, bind
ers, etc. Ten too It will do your statiohary work, such as running corn
'shelters, feed grinders, small shredders and threritem. and ensilage cut-
tera. It will pull road graders, move small buildings, haul logs etc
The Boll wheel runs In the farrow. This means crop increase Pat
ent leveling device by which the tractor is quickly and easily adjusted
to aide hills and deep furrows.
**•.■■*• a eep-tilling mh-soOcr. frity wKhia
everything, corners and all.'
of the 1
Plows
TIE BEST T1ACTM ON THE MARKET. ONLY $645.
territory
Writ* quick
proposition before
GIBBES MACHINERY CO.
1 & CL