The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, August 31, 1916, Image 6
~zz.’rt : ns\'2£z*2t!3
f :
.
VITII THE BAIKANS
'W-
BVL&UIS TAKE OFFENSIVE AND
tAIN FIRST ADVANCES
ALLIES ADVANCES SLOWLY
sunk by tbe British submarine E-2S:
The announcement follows:
“Tbe submarine E-23, Lieut. Com-
mander Robert R. Turner, which re-
As for other roads there are,, turned from the North Sea, reports
New York Tlnies Expert Says Huge
Supplies of Munitions Live Teu
tons Advantage in ()|>cnlng Fights
But Sea ’'“Power and 0|ien Com
munications Will Certainly Tell,
The situation on the Saloniki front
is at present of most absorbing in
terest. For the first time In the war
we find all of the Entente powers
represented In a single offensive
movement. The French, British and
Serbians have occupied the front be-’
fore Saloniki since, the overrunning
of Serbia last December-
The Italians contented them solved
with a heavy flank guard estlninted'
at from 170,0‘00 to JOO.OOO men at
Avlonp. But within the last w r eek
they Have landed an additional force
to co-operate'with the other allies in
a drive north. Now the Russians
have added a contingent, so that all
wilF participate in this grandoisa
movement to enter HungaryT»y The
back door and destroy the grip
which Germany obtained on the east
by opening up the Oriental Railroad
From a military standpoint tills
polyglot family is apt to find it
Nomcw hat difficult to work together,
due to the difference in language
and the fact that there cannot be
any common tongue. It creates a
aeries of weak points at the Junc
tion of the various sections of the
front held by the various nationali
ties. This has been, as far as wo
~ — UWUfr altuttl In o. nJfL^ill extent
by not,mixing the forrea, but aasign-
Ing each to a certain section At
the same'time cert alp difficulties
wllf of necessity bo encountered.
At the same time, ibis move of
tbe Allies bus Injected severe jiolitl-
ral ronipllcntloiis Into tbe slliinllon
whtrh will produce a great effect on
the military situation. It Is Impos
sible that Germany and Italy should
continue to preserve their present
status of being officially at peace
On this front Italy will bo (Iglitlng
Germany, and a declaration of war
must follow. Germany will then be
able to aaalst Austria on the Gorlzla
front, provided ahe has the assist
ance to give.
This Is not at all to Germany’s
liking. 8he docs not want war with
Italy, principally because of the large
investments of German capital in
that country. To declare war will
mean that all of thla Investment will
be sequestered and probably loat to
tbe German empire completely. It le
one of the Indirect coate of the war
which all the powers Involved have
to suffer. In tbe case of Italy and
Germany It will fall particularly
heavy on Germany, as she has been
the only country of Europe to feed
freely Italian enterprises.
Bulgaria's way also will be beset
with troubles, and It would not be
aurpriaing to And the greatest of
these troubles internal. Fighting
against the Russians will be apt to
provoke not a little hostility in Sofia
which may break out into rebellion.
Rumania. In addition, will see tbe
Italians, speaking the same Latin
tongue, fighting close to her borders.
There Is no conflict of Interests be
tween the two. They are. in fact,
bound together by The' community of
language.
Altogether this iaternational
pot pound wdll add to a war al
ready complicated, every military
and international confusion that
one can Imagine. For this reason
It Is likely to prove the most in
teresting, if not the most decisive
Incident In the entire war.
To take up the military features
of the preliminary campaign, a
glance at the map will show the
Allies walled 'r behind an almtost
unbroken maz6 of mountains. These
mountains are, to all practical pur
poses, Impenetrable. That is, from
the standpoint of the Allies it is im
possible to advance over them.
To attempt to do so would con
front them with the same problem,
on possibly & somewhat lesser scale,
that has confronted Italy in Tren-
tlno and Istria. We have seen how
slow Italy's progress has been. That
of the Allies would be just as slow.
In such a case the great Saloniki
drive would mean less than Nothing.
The lines of advance of the Allies
are therefore limited to those breaks
In the mountain wall through which
come the main rivers which flow
southward into Ahe Mediterranean or
Into the minor bays which break
from It, There is, ! .never, another
consideration which must be con
stantly borne in mind in making cal
culations on this new front. That is,
the means of communication and
supply. In no other war theatre are
good lines so corspicuous for their
absence.
The centre of the railroad system
In this whole region is Saloniki.
From it a number of railroads radi
ate which feed into the different sec
tions of the battle area. One run*
southward and then curves to tha
west, following a very winding and
tortuous path by way of Vodena and
Fiorina to Monaatlr, where it termi
nates.
_.'vThls road from Saloniki to the
western shores-of Lake Petrsko Is in
the hands of the Allies. The Bul-
to Doiran, at which point It breaks
eastward, crosses the Struma, and
also winding about tbe mountain
ridges, passes through Demlr Hlssar
Seres and on to Drama.
The Allies hold the station at Doi
ran, and have occupied a series of
heights south of the Veles Mountains
between Lake Doiran and the Stru
ma. Apparently It Is secure in Allied
control as far as Doiran. Beyond
that point as far as the Struma It la
probably of little use to any one as
It is cut first by one and then by the
other
practically none. Cje fairly good
one is found between Saloniki and
Seres; another from Saloniki to Mon-
astir. This 1b all. The paucity of
supply lines is thus apparent.
The lines of advance of the Allies
are therefore limited to the follow
ing: First,'there is tbe valley ^of
the Struma. This line has a railroad
running parallel with it for a small
part of the way, that is, as far as
Demir Hissar. From the latter Vil
lage north, tfiere is no railroad but
a metaled dirt road, completely
through the mountains. It tlrT'reTore
can be used if automobile transports
are available, as they undoubtedly
are.
The second is the line of the Vnr-
dar. This holds out much greater
'possibilities. It Is paralleled almost
roY ITS UMI 1 H 1 Intv Mi by th» ruilroml
English Claim Destruction of New ♦ CLASSIFIED COLUMN AND J
\l FARMERS EXCHANGE *
,A British official announcement +
says it Is believed a German battle-
SUB SINKS BATTLESHIP
German Warship.
eruu Hotel,” Landrum, 8. C.
ated on Southern Railway at
Tbdl of the mountains. Ideal place
to spend summer. Modern conveni
ences. Scenery,. water a .d breeze'
unsurpassed. Courteous service
Good fare. Mr. and Mrs. A. M
Foster
ship of the Nassau class has been Marry—For sure auccess try an old
responsible club, established nine
years; guarantees satisfa-Mon; over
fifty thousand members; many
wealthy; testimonials and descrip
tions free. The Reliable Club, Mrs.
that on the morning of Saturday last! Wrubel, Box 26, Oakland, Cal.
she made a successful torpedo attaA I ■ —
upon a German battleship of the ,) “ re '' ou A “ swe ^—Lonely
Nassau class. The commanding of-, w ®u?_ flP’W-’-, r> see ^
fleer report. .Ml. the ,M„ w.. 1
being escorted by < five destroyers
back ,to harbor, in a damaged condi
tion, he attacked again and struck
her with a second torpedo, and be
lieves she was sunk.”
Portman Villa—The ideal place
spend your summer months. Write
for rates. W. W. Whiteside, Black
Mountain, N. C.
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS
TURKS LOSE GROUND
from Saloniki to Ilskub. In addition'
several first class metal highwaVs
branch from tbe railroad, which give
a greater diversity to the campaign.
One of these crosses the railroad at
Krlvolak coming from Rrllip and
running to Ishtib.
A (TiTrtl Is tbe valley of the Cherna
River. This is rather unimportant
by comparison due to poor communi
cating lines; There is no railroad
and no good dirt road in the entire
valley. Finally, there is the*line to
Monastir and from Monaster north.
Tilts is simply a good metal road be
yond Monastir and a railroad to that
point. This is the most direct line
to the reconquest of Serbia.
These are the lines which'it is
possible to follow. As to which one
the ^reat effort will be nnrde on;
developments will have to
show. ' "
Russians Come Rack After Recent
Defeat in Caucasus.
In the Caucasus region Betrograd
reports a Russian success over-the
Tiirl.^: tho Masla,1 ar a si. Hard
lighting is in progn ss n.-ar I;i , rbekr
between-the Russians and Ottomans.
Infantry fighting on the Isonzo
front is at a standstill but the Aus
trians are heavily bombarding
Italian positions iilong the river and
at- Vallone. In the Carnfc Alps, the
Italians have taken several Austrian
position* and on the Trentino front
the Austrians are vigorously shell
ing the Italians.
FIGHTS FOR WILSON
Gin saw cylinders and gin saw brush
es repaired, rebuilt or put in first
class shape. Prompt service. Work
guaranteed. We operate a modern
machine suop. Uibbes Machinery
Co., Columbia, S. C.
*
Fpi Sale at a Bargain—one practi
cally new eighty-saw Munger sys
tem Cotton Gin complete with ail
aftachments; a'so one fifty-horse
steam boiler. J. D. Anderson; Pen
sacola, Fla.
hat classy
look. Save gasoline and tires. Get
our catalog. Williams Wagon
\\ orks, Body Department, Macon,
Georgia. t
Ford Top Covers made to fit. jou
tack them on. Save 2-*3 price of
new top. Rubber Mohair or Imi
tation leather*- W'f’le for samples.
Williams Wagon Works, Top De
partment, Macon, Georgia.
acres land Richland
six room bouse.
Taplin’a Family Fruit Wa
Wanted—Scrap iron, steel, meal a,
rubber and Rags. G. J. Halter,!
1117 Wayne, St., near A. :C. L.
freight house., Columbia, 8. C.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
Woman Quite Suffrage Party
Slate.*,f Washington.
Mrs. France* C. Ax tell has res
ed as president of the \Va*h!ni
State Congressional union, oppo
in
For Sale——F''*'
county . New
Twelve miles Columbia. On auto
highway and railroad. Two miles
. town. Bargain, halt casir.
Take automobile or town lots part
payment. Uir mil* threshing out-
fit. Jb'-t location Lexinirton coun
ty. Cheap. Box 124, Leesville. S.
C.
them. - *
For an inferior force to bend them
hark and la the operation to inerruae'
the length of the line which inu-t In-
held w title deeren<dng the number of I
i men wlio are present to hold It not
u roiu|mratltel) rim-j relation to a general often-
pHWHUfT'Trr’.uun
Having pointed out the predoml-1 stafb for the pre-
Rating features of the Allied cum- g'telpgram receiy
palgn working from Halonikt and tbe I »
general possible lines of advance,
one of which they must follow. Ftsitn
this It may bo a-.suun-d that Inns,
much m» the Teutonic Alllew have hut
a few axenin** to guard, the defense
of Itulgaiia and Serbia from the in
vasion will be
pie matter.
As a preliminary matter thi* may
be a correct assn nipt ion. The Teu
tons an well as the Allies have had
many months In which to effect a con
centration of guns and shell. They
have known for all these months
that If the Allies did attack, they
muat attack along one or all of
very few lines. Consequently their
preparations were for the defensg of
these lines, and the creation and
location ~bf ammunition and supply
depot*- made accordingly
But aa the posslole linee of ad
vance of the Alllea are restricted in
number by geographical conditions,
so are the llnea of tupply of the Teu
tons likewise limited. The Struma
and the Vardar lines are practically
the only llnea of auppllea of the en
tire Teuton force east of Monaatlr.
Frli
>alrsm*n 'o'^eL vinegars and ciders^
Exclusive or side line, 25 oer cont.
TdflRMMffmw -WwlOyr^et t tvuwium,
tlafiticUnegarCm^WctmOT* 1
>unt •
11
' JtC l< ‘It
i in (
nt
for -ale—
i)d
id
. va-
tui-
tn
Will
I wood
produce
Oat trill ict l#.*Ou
Does no* orcrPow.
l*l»0 buuhclx corn to
3.UU0 ObO feet hardwood
er. poplar oak, bickorv and
; L.UUO.OOO feet pi .c. Otn*
from flag station on Georgia
Florida rs IIway; two and half
i from St. Cwir ‘’.d two and
ml lee from Keysvilte. Graded
Ilian* reported taking tho village
r Ekahlau, a railroad point jujt
aouth of U>A lake. Previously they
had ta^en Banlca and tbe station at
Fiorina, to that from the first of
theao point* to Monaatlr the railroad
la la the hand* of tha Teutonic alllea.
From lalonlkl va ted two more
the country to tho
a follow* ctooMy tho vnV
Perdxr. winding to and
A large volume of *upplle* has
doubt le— been nrrumuhUed M
Monartlr and In nt present feeding
the force* in that vicinity. This
accounts in a measure-for the sue-
resaes which have been achieved
against the Serbians in the neigh
borhood of the Fiorina station.
The means of replenishing these
supplies are, however, meagre.
'The ATHee, on tbe other hand,
have very abort and very excellent
lines for Immediate emergencies.
The port of Saloniki is open to them.
They control the seas. In spite of
the activities of submarine* in the
Mediterranean, no serious obstacle
exists to the maintenance of a con
tinuous flow of supplies of all kinds
from the main Entente positions to
their forces ty front of the Greek
port. .
Therefore, at the outset, the
store of ammunition previously
accumulated by the Teutons on
the lines of advance of the Allies
probably will, for the time being,
prove sufficient to put a serious
check on all attempts of the Allies
to advance.
It does not appear that any sen
sational success will mark the be
ginning of the offensive on this, the
last of the fronts. Only when the
accumulation of the Teutons com
mences to dwindle will the superior
ity of the Allies commence to be
made manifest. The means of sup
ply of the Allies are, Jiow ever, so
vastly superior to those of the Teu
tons that this most important of
military elements must make itself
felt as time progresses.
At present it is not correct to say
that in the preliminary fighting one
side or the other, has the advantage.
The Teutons have laid great stress
on their attacks on the two flanks
toward Kavala and south of Mon-
astir in the vicinity of the Fiorina
station. These attacks, even though'
they have gained ground, are so far
removed from any vital point that
in a consideration of those things
which affect the situation they may
be disregarded.
The Teutons may be present in
great numbers. No one knows just
what their strength in this theatre
is. They are not in as great strength
as the Allies, however, as they have
not the numbers to spare for this
theatre. In addition, it la conceded
that the dstanse does not need as
many men at tha ottense, and for
that reason the Tautona would slm-
p y he wasting man to place them
where they ware net seeded.
If It is conceded that tha Alllee
have tha numerical snparioruy. the-
(act that these flank dartre to
which hare boon referred to 7 are
really tastoal least feat a roe ad tha
dmpolge bacemae spy rent
attacks ••• eecreeefnl on a
Jy when ft M
tha flasks er to
rhere there le so
tore en which to
alvc. It merely opens the way for a
heavy and probably successful at
tack in the centre, whlrh> if success
ful, must mean the destruction of hill
the flanks have accomplished. .
From the way the Allies’ cam
paign is shaping up it seems tliatl
their main attack will come either]
along the Struma or the Vardner.l
Just which of the two*arlll be select-1
ed is in doubt. The first move pf
the Allies against the Doiran station
has put them in the centre of these
lines, from which.tney may move
either way. Each offers advantages 1
peculiar to itself, although the Var
dar appears tbe more favorable.
The Struma, between the railroad
and tbe Strumnltxa Valley, Is flank
ed on both aidea by towering moun
tains. It ir entirely without railroad
communications and for a distance
of ten miles north of the present
Allied front Is very narrow. In fact,
the first five miles might almost be
called a gorge.
The Vardar, on tbe other hand. Is
flanked by hill* of an entirely dif-|
ferent character. * While rising to,
considerable height# the alopes are; Indies—If stopped or irregular, use
i<Ml<
mile
and
milt
h ill
*r>'«ols at each of the above named
places. creek In t'e bo,-- ■*-
ary on one aide and Brushy Creek
runs through the centre of the
plantrtlon 'or diversified farml"
•tock rc'-tng and dairyli.g Price,
111 per s'—». Terms. $2,000 e--h.
balance payable fl.uOO per annum
with intere-.t at 6 per cei-t. Titles
perfect. Her Ithy location, good
•ettlement. Party owning this
property is a non-resident snd Is
engaged In other business This Is
a bargain for some gool hustler
that has a small sum of money and
d'-'lres to own a fine plantation and
pay for It in rentals Timber, etc.
If you are lr'.crested get a letter
.t—*n your b. nker as we have o
time to wr*»e on people that are
huntln* a rood time at other peo-
peoples’ expense. OoLgh Land and
Improvement Co G' - "-''. Ga.
much less abrupt and more gentle.
Tbe valley Itself Is much wider and
baa the advantage of a railroad for
Its entire length. Since the Allies'
success will depend. In a measure at
least, upon their superior means of
supplying tbelr forces, it Is logical
to suppose that they would use the
line where (his superiority would
jgrove ipo*t effective.
There is still another feature on
this line that is absent from tbe line
of the Struma, and that is the lines
by which the Allies can extend their
offense, or better, perhaps, broaden
it as they advance. Leaving the Vai-
ley of the Vardar are several good
highways penetrating both Bulgaria
and Serbia. These would afford
means by which the Teutons could
be flanked out of their defensive
positions as the Allies advanced so
that the entire line could ,in case of
success, advance with practical unit
formity.
It is worthy of note that the for :
eign press dwells much more at
length on the political complications
caused by the fact that all of the
Entente powers are represented on
the Saloniki front, than on the mili
tary operations which have so far
taken place. Again, we read that
Rumnia is about to enter the war on
the side of the' Entente; even the
German press .expresses uncertainty
and some little unrest over the sit
uation. Every one speaks but Ru
mania, and she still remains the
sphinx qf the Balkans, the riddle
that all the powers are trying to
solve.
As'll matter of fact, there does
not -seem to. be any good reason
why Rumania should enter tho
war at this time any more than
existed before the action opened.
The Allies- have done nothing to
Indicate superior strength or an
ability to break the lines of the
Central Powers. Rather, such
minor advantages as have accrued
have fallen to the , Bulgarians.
Whatever Romania’s attitude Is to
be, but one thing is certain. Ru
mania will do noting until rfhe
has been able to make up her
mind aa to who the winner of the
war will be. To do otherwise
would be to court national disas
ter.
Science Tablets. Results or money
refunded. No barm or interference
with work. Mail. $1. B. V. Tur
ner, 301 Jefferson St., Montgom-
er/j_ Ala.
Cool, deUghtful placo to spond the
summer, $/ to $10 a week. Spe
cial by month and to parties. Mrs
W. A. Scott, 268 Chestnut 8t..
Asheville, N. C.
t'ampobello .Mineral Spring Hotel,
located 20 miles north of Spartan
burg on Southern Railway, is open
for g..e o ts. In order to advertise
the water we are making a low rate
of $6 to $7 per week. Fine cli
mate. No better water on the
market. Hotel under new manage
ment. .Address Cnmpob-dlo. S. C
Iona Lodge, Saluda, X. C.—A home
from homo. Large cool house, well
shaded gronn?s icxcellont , table-
modern conveniences: reasonable
rate*- s!x»h vor ”n ler r/me jaYvn-
agcmcnt Mm. S R Oehk.*.
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.
Fire Insurame—Facilities fit “b.c |
ing insurance of all classes xny j
where In South Foro’ina. So.- la’
aHenti'”' ciVen risks in spia'* .own),
and ce’-ntrv. Coho')’ and r!ri>
placed readily W K Se.ise
’ b«rg. s. C
Wanted—Summer, hoarder*; two!
largo rooms, cacti suitable fc- Vnur !
to «ix p-'riops. "’er— nt neighbor
hood. 2. V- mile fro town. ’Rates
reason..'- ’o. nd, Mrs. W. TT
Blank. Route 1, Hendo’-sonville, N.
U
Wanted—Mnke $10,000 venrtv cop-
neriing Inn^ buyers and sellers by
mat!. -Doiinine 'svsteni. $2 com
plete: Particular* free. Dunn'np
Co Wind mr. V C
anlestnan, new proposition, bist oui 1
. Does away with extra tlr*-s on ->do-
niohiles. Write nnlck for (|e*->tij
Johnson Merchandisin'’ Co., 311
vvoct i-'nd Hiriii nulinr
At*-
FOR SAIE—FARM PRIFICTS
Sudan Gr'n*'*—The big folloW -croii |
for the wheat nnd oat stubble. Gei |
a big crop *of tay*and the 'Ittent 1
•fall pasture, yon-ever saw.-’ Best!
quality Sudan seed, 10c lb. f. o. b j
Lubbock, Tex**. Wheeloch Seed and
Grain Co., Lubbock, Texaa.
FOR SALE-EfiOS AND POULTRY
single Comb White Leghorn Ycar-
Itnga hen«, $1 each. Alabama Leg
horn Fr.rma. En*iev. Ala. .
WANTEH-HIDES AND JUNK
Every grower needs ope of these
just aa much aa hi* better half
does a washtub. Write for circu
lar. Alvin Taplin, Manatee, Fla.
Wanted—Ladies. If stooped or It*
regular, use Turner’* Science TafT
lets: results or money refunded. No
harm or Interference - Fh work.
Mall $1. Turner Medicine Co.,
Montgomery. Ala.
.Wanted—Rags, all kinds of rags,
woolen and ccdton mss mixed. Alac
highest cash prices for old rubber,
aerap metal, hides, bees wax and
♦-How. Try us with one shipment
Write for price list. Capitol Junk
Co., 331-333 Peter* 8t.. Atlanta.
Oa
Hide*—Mule and horse hldee. $3
'•ch. Express cow hide*, wool, tal
low and beeswax to Athens Hid*
Company. Athens. Oa. .' ,
\Wanted—Industrious men who c*
earn at le^pt $100 per month —
expenses retailing Kawleigh _.
ducts to farmers. Must have mean—
for starting expenses and furnish
contract signed by two responsible
men. For full partlc-Iars writcror
call on A. M. Wilson. Newberry,.
S. C.
Fall and winter heading cabbage
plants *1 ner 1 °00 f. o. b. ship-
-'rig point. Plants shtpnod by ex
press onlv. F, E.. Hull Rock Hill,
C.
FOR SALE—SEED SWEET POTA-
TOE l AND PLANTS.
fxvokoi't Mountain Potatoes. 10 bu.
lots. $1.50: 1 bu.. $1,75. Profitable
fall. crop. W. P. Harris. Owipes.
s r
.Eastern Yam potato plants $1.25
per 1 COO Nancy Hr 11 and Triumph,
\$1.50 5 onn and'over. $1 15 ano
$1.50 H L Herman Newton N.
r,
For Sale—jitney Hall potato plants
1 $t per-1 .Offh-^ readv for Immediate
and healthy; also
shlrmt-nf; fc-
-ItP
F'affv B-r-thers. Fort alette S C
FOR SUF-UVF ST0(
Gat.
Iju-tre P-erkshirc-- at Stone
Farm. .-Petersburg. Va
Registered Holstein Calve*—Fltielv
bred bull calves for sale. - Herd
tuber.wlin tested bv F S govern
prent. Write f 0 . Taylor. Orange.
Va
Mill Creek Farm—Ha* for sale tbpr-p
pure bred registered Holstein Frie
sian Bulls, readv for service from
ma.ture cows.- Sire "Tsndeon Pon-
•Inc Korndv’ e. Trvln D Oravbill
TmutvPIe Botetoust County Va
she'land Ponies.
Vl-rt Ou : ' > * ore
Cush o
ladle.
Pony
Fat
re PI
lldren rod
payments.
N. C.
Salesman—to sell vinegars and ci
ders. Exceptional opportunity as
exclusive or side line. Austin H.
Burr, tc Co., Richmond, Va.
the Balkan State* that thie mer
cenary attitude ahould bp the guid
ing motlte. They have'before them
the examplee of Belgium end- Serbia.
have aeen the amaller state*
I by the
that
to
For Sale—$16,000 *tock of mer
chandise at a targa'a for cash con
sisting of shoes, clothir dry goods,
notions; a new stock. Will sell all
or half Interest and keep half, but
rather sail a’’ as want to go 'n
other business. Will sell stock and
rent'store budding for balance of
this year. Building, on Main street
ar-’ one of the best otands in town;
bull'’' g is two-story, something
like 125 feet long by 28 feet.. Any
- e intereste-' ’ a real bargain *n
merchandise in a good town, apply
at once to Box 312, Dillon, S. C.
A Millionaire’s Home—One 2Q-room
up-to-date stone residence and gar
age, on a nice ten-acre lot in Hen
dersonville, N. C., which is a very
popular summer resort. The ten-
acre lot is worth $10,000 and the
improvements cost $25,000. Will
sell at a bargain or trade for other
good property. W. C. Mason, Lo-
vjania, Ga.
For Moving Picture Show or other
purpose, 1 Fairbanks-Morse Special
Electric Engine,'"‘6 H. P. Keroaine,
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, S. C.
For Sale—55 acres one mile from
village, half mile hic-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.
I buy all kinds'ow empty 0(1 and Cola
barrels, also buy bags: ’I have foi
aale Barred Plymauth Roc\ Eggs
$ 1. per setting, Thompson strain
cockerels and guinea pigs. V7alter
A. Moore, 8 George St.. Charleston
8. C.-
Mrs, McCormick’s Beauty Cream—It
is exactly what Its name impllss.
Makes you beautiful by giving you
a beautiful complexion. If you can
not ebtain from your druggist send
„ ♦ * ’ ,, ... .. . 60c for large Jar. Lady agents
It la not to the discredit of any Of Writ* for nartimlara Tha
wanted. Write for particulars. The
Behrens Drug Co.. Waco, Texas.
SUMMER RESORTS. *
Wasted—Encarcmento for boarders,
Alexander Cottar* tlCntreat, N. C„
located near Hotel Monlra*t.
Lallan prefarrod. For ferther la-
wr.to Mr* R M. Da-
Palr tine—Young" mare trules. 7 snd
K years old. work hardened, well
matched team. Phone
kins Express. 711 Gcrvi
lumbla. S. C.
St.. Co-
O. I. C. pig*—Entitled to registra
tion; pedigrees furnished. Three
different strains. 10 to 12 weeks
o'd. $10 and $15. F. P. Hlnraat,
Ridgeway. 8,C.
Five Extra Choice female pointer
puppies. Five dollars each. A.
Vermont. Smithfleld, N. C.
Thoroughbred Poland China Pigs,
big honed, will please you, ready
to ship. Prices right. E. L. Giffln,
Loudon. Tenn.
Hemstitching, 8c yard; Accordettn,
Sid*. Box Pleating. Skirt, 20c yard;
Buttons. 10c dosen: pecoting, 3c
yard. Altman PleaMne Co.. iS T A
Whtteha’l St., Atlanta. Ga. ' Agents
wanted in each town.
Dealers, Agent*, Salesmen — Big
money selling Mack’* AvtomnDe
Safety Crr.\t Set for Ford attofio-
blles.' Eacliv attached. No back
fire- n broken arms J"st nat-
ented. Sell* on demonstration.
Write for territory' end dlreeunt.
Witherspoon Jeffords. Florence. 8.
C.
Camp A*-\ nn-LIke-It — Recreation
camp for girls, on crest of the Blue
Ridge. Will reopen July 1. Con
crete swimming pool tenn' . bas
ket ball, horseback riding. Three-
day gypsy trip taken to the top of
the principal mountatm. during the
season; Mt. MPchell trip lulv 14.
For booklet, address Mtss Marie O.
Dwight. Little Switzerland. N. C.
t:
nr
I
Q Absolute Perfection
is attained in the new
Edison Diamond Disc Phonograph
Write us for prices and terms, or
better still, come in and hear it. , ,
The Marchant Music. Co.
53. E. Russell St., Orangeburg, S. C.
Established 1882.
“Centennial” Cotton Ginning Machinery
COMPLETE SYSTEMS OR PLANTATION OUTFITS
WE ARE IN POSITION TO BUFFET THE NEW GIN AND PKE8H
YOU NEED FOR THE PROPER HANDLING OF THIS FALL'S COT
TON CROP. * \ ^
Write or wire for printed matter and price*.
GIBBES MACHINERY CO.
1 - COLUMBIA, ». Cl -