The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, September 14, 1916, Image 6
- -
Enron wiison
FAWVS INVENTOR OIVES OUT
HTEKSTlNi INTERVIEW
i
RUOE MUNITION EXPLOSION I
STOPPED TIE BRITISH DRIVE
SWEDEN RILES ENOUND
EARED FAITH AND TRUST
—
BeviewluK Course of Administration
Great Genius Says Wilson Has
Given Peaee With Honor—His
Blunders Have Heen Forward—
Haghes' Capacity for Hindsight.
Thomas A. Edison, although a life-
loag Republican and a supporter of
Col. Roosevelt for Uie Republican |
presidential nomination, announced (
Monday through the Democratic Na-|
tional Campaign Committee that he
Intends to vote and work for the re-
election of President Wilson. Mr.
Kdison said:
“Not since 1860 has any campaign
made such a direct call on simon-
pure Americanism. The times are
toa serious to talk or think in terms
of Republicanism or Democracy.
HmI Americans must drop parties
»—« get down to big fundamental
principles.
“More than any other president in
my memory Wilson has been faced
by a succession of tremendous prob
lems, any one of which, deckled the
wrong way, would have had disas
trous consequences. Wilson’s deci
sions so far have not got us Into any
serious trouble, nor are they likely
to.
“He has given us peace with
honor. This talk about the Cnittwl
MtaUo being despised is nonsense.
Neutrality is a mjghty trying policy,
hut back of it are Irtternattonnl law.
ths rights of humanity, and the fu
ture of eivlllzatloH.
“With referenee to Mexico, I think
the president has acted wisely, Just
ly, and courageously. It was right
that the United States should not
have recognized such a murderous
personality as Huerta. 1 do not be
lieve that we should have interven
ed, aer do I believe that we should
Intervene now. Mexico is a trouble
some neighbor Just now, but war and
oenquest are not golag to make her
a hotter one. Both against England
and against human slavery the Unit
ed States worked out this salvation
through revolution, and it was a
pretty slow, trying process.
“It has been said that Wilson at
first was against preparedness. Per
haps he was. but when convinced
that Intelligent public opinion was
overwhelmingly in favor of It, he
changed. That is the proper thing,
for our presidents to de. A president
defiant of public opinion would be a
dangerous man la our system of gov
ernment.
"Hla attitude on the tariff shows
an equal openness of mind. A tariff
commission will take the whole prob
lem out of politics. It Is my hope
that experts will be named, and that
the body will be contlnuiag and vest-
«d almost with the dignity of the
Bnpreme Court.
“They say he has blundered. Per
haps be has. But I nhtlce that he
usually blunders forward. You can’t
(get ooe hundred |>er cent, efficiency
In a democracy. I don't know that
we ought to want It. We would be
machines, and we would have a sac
rifice too much of freedom.
“As I said at the start. It has been
Just one big thing after another with
Wilson. I have never known so
many dangerous questions brought
np for decision to any one president.
Now he has the general strike of the
skilled railway men, which, if car
ried sut, will throw the whole coun
try Into confusion, and prove a ca
lamity that. In certain eventualities,
will have results bound to extend
over a long period of time. He Is
acting with his uaual courage and
sanity.
“In my opinion, Mr. Hughes, If
president, would find It difficult to
decide on the best course for the
government to take in this strike.
His capacity for hindsight, as we
learn from his speeches, is highly de
veloped, but as to his foresight, we
are not equally well informed.
“Mr. Wilson has now had about
lour years of experience, and he has
earned faith and trust. I do not
think It a logical or sensible thing to
change to an unexperienced and un
tried man just for the sake of
change, .or without much better rea
sons being given for the change than
I have noticed.
“Roosevelt was my choice. He has
bad experience, and is one of the
best of Americans, but the machine-
controlled Republican party would
not have him. Therefore I am for
Woodrow Wilson.”
Mr. Edison Is on a camping trip
with Henry Ford and John Bur
roughs, the naturalist, and he sent
tils statement from Saratoga.
Supposed Letter From Member of
Parliament Tells of Great
Blast Behind Trenches
The Universal Press Association
of New York, of which Marcus Braun
Is head, gave out Saturday parts of a
letter purporting to come from a
member of the British parliament.
In which the writer said that some
time prior to August 16 last the
greatest explosion “the world has
ever had” occurred behind the Brit
ish lines in France and caused a sus
pension of the' , British drive,
which Was then under full headway.
The letter was dated London, Aug
ust 22, and was signed "J. King.”
It was said at the offices of the press
association that J. King was a mem
ber of the British House of Com
mons.
The great explosion, the news of
which the writer said, had been care
fully withheld by the British author
ities, resulted, according to “King,”
in a loss of ammunition valued at
about twenty-five million dollars. A
German aviator, he asserted, dropped
a bomb that cau^pd the tremendous
damage, the magnitude of which can
be appreciated by a reference to the
ammunition loss occas.oned by; the
recent Black Tom explosion Jn Jer- 1
sey City. This was estimated at
about five million dollars, only one-
fifth the amount of ammunition
which the alleged British M. P. wrote
was exploded by the German aviator.,
The statement Issued by the Uni
versal Press association, in which
that part of the letter which refers
to the explosion in France Is includ
ed, was as follows:
“How efficient the censorship has
become In Britain is shown by the
fact that the ‘accident' which’ put a
temporary stop to the offensive
about August 16 last was not known
In this country’ until September 1.
We quote the following from the let
ter of a .well Anawn.English politi
cian: —
“ ‘I am very conscious of the huge
mistakes and grave responsibilities
at the doors of those who have pre
vented discussion, and choken or
throttled opinion, and so have misled
the public in every country. The
military authorities and military,
opinion in every country had been
wrong, had misled the nations, and
rendered things no better from a
military standpoint of view, that Is,
to procure decisive victory, and
much worse from a political point of,
view, making the negotiations, from,
a political understanding, far more
difficult—that by the way.
“ . . Parliament rises to-mor
row until October 10, I am glad of
the respite from this place, but I j
fear a good deal will be done wrong
which may be at any rate warned,
against, or even prevented If parlia-1
ment were sitting, but some of our,
biggest mistakes of course are out-1
side of parliament. Have you heard!
the story, which probably has reach-j
ed you from Germany, that a Oer-|
man aeroplane attacked behind our
lines and exploded twenty-five mil
lion dollars worth of shells which
were stored In close proximity? They
say that the commands had been
warned against such a huge collec
tion of ammunition. It Is said to
have been the biggest explosion the
world lias ever had.’ ”
John Hall and Neighboring Neutral
Heem Unable to Agree.
There has been another and rath
er sharp exchange pf notes between
Great Britain and Sweden in regard
to the difficulties, brought about bp
the Entente allied blockade and
Sweden’s retaliatory seizure of malls
tn transit between England and Rus
sia. No solution of the problem is
in sight. ' ^
The British foreign secretary, Vis
count Grey, insists that as a condi
tion to submitting the matter to ar
bitration Sweden must promise not
u interfere again with England's par
cel post matters in transit across
Sweden. The Swedish government
apparently is determined not to
make such an agreement.
It is noticeable that until now the
correspondence haq been conducted
almost wholly between Viscount
Grey and the Swedish minister in
Ixmdon. Count Wrangel, but Vis
count Grey’s latest note to Count
Wrangel hays the Count's communi
cation is not understood and that the
British minister at Stockholm is be
ing directed to present the matter to
the Swedish government. Count
Wrangel now has gone to the conti
nent and it is announced he will stay
for several weeks.
Count Wrangel’s letter, given out
Sunday, sfiys Sweden shares the
hopes expressed by Viscount Grey
that the correspondence may bring
definite solution pf the questions at
Issue, and that Sweden “would
warmly congratulate itself on the
application of the fertile principle
of International arbitration.”
The Count says further he Is glad
the British government appears to
recognize it is an Impossibility fot
the Swedish government to “re
nounce in advane the right to take
measures which regrettable circum
stances might render necessary.”
In reply. Viscount Grey says the
meaning of this communication is
not clear.
Fop Bale—Three-chair white barber Campobello Mineral ' FOR SALE - EGOS AND POULTRY
shop with baths, also rood pressing
club attached with the Hoffman
Sanitary Steam ivessing machine.
Plenty wor’- fine location. Town of
1,500 people. Big bargain for
cash.* Reason for .selling, eyesight
failing; must change jobs.' Write
or call at once. O. W k
Box 15, Andrews, 8. C.
Mcllwaln,
located 20 milea north of Spa
burg on Southern Railway, fa open
for greets. In order to advertise
the water we are making a low rata
of 96 to 17 ner week. Fine cli
mate. No better water on the
market. ’ Hotel under new manage
ment. Address Cnmpotnllo, S. C.
Marry—For sure success try an old
responsible club, established nine
years; guarantees satlsfa Mon; over
fifty thousand members; many,
wealthy; testimonials and descrip-'
tlons free. The Reliable Club, Mrs.
.rWrubel, Box 26, Oakland, Cal
Wanted—Engdrcnients for boarders,
Alexander Cottaro. Montreal, N. C„
located," near Hotel Montreal.
Ladieo pref3r: , od. s S f For further In
formation, wr.to Mrs. R. M, Du-
Bose and Mis'’ Kato DuBcse, Mon
treal, N. C
Dare Yon Answer Thia—Lonely
farmer, worth $70,000, seeks
marriage. “Hcnor».ble.” 57 Fourth
street, San Fmnclsgo.
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS
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 snop. Gibbes Machinery
Co., Columbia, S. C.
‘Imperial Hotel,” Landrum, S. C.
Located on Southern Railway at
foot of Jthe 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
Single Comb White Leghorn Year
lings hens, $1 each. Alabama Leg
horn Farms. Ensiev Ala.
WANTED-HffiES AND JUNK
Every grower needs one of these
Just as much as his better half
does a washtub. Write for cljcu-
lar. Alvin Taplln. Manatee, Fla.
Hides—Mule and. horse hides, $3
•ach. Express cow hides, wool, tal
low and beeswax to Athens Hide
Company, Athens. Ga.,
Portman Villa—The Ideal place *->
spend your summer months. Write
for rales. W. W. Whiteside, Black
Mountain, N. C.
For Sale at a Bargain—one practi
cally new elghty-saw Munger sys
tem Cotton Gin cbmplete with all
attachments; also one fifty-horsei
steam boiler. J. D. Anderson, Pen
sacola, Fla.
Cool, delightful place to spend the
summer, $/ to $10 a week. Spe
cial bjlmonth and to parties. Mrs.
W. A. Scott, 268 Chestnut St„
Asheville. N. C.
Don’t Cut Down Your Ford—Buy a
Speedster Body. Give it that <ldssy
look. Save gasoline and tires. Get
our catalog. Williams Wagon
Works, Body Department, Macon,
Georgia.
Apple Grove, Brevard, N. C., near
town; nice rooms; sanitary plumb-
jtig. Fruit, eggs, vegetables, but
ter, milk, chickens, $5 to $7 week
ly. Mrs. J. C. Maxwell.
Wanted—Ladies, It stopped or Ir
regular, use Turner’s Science Tab
lets; results or money refunded. No
harm or Interference ' 1th work.
Mail $1. Turner Medicine Co.,
Montgomery, Ala.
TaplWs Family Fruit Washer-
Wanted—Scrap Iron, steel, meals,
rubber and Rags. G. J. Halter,
1117 Wayne, St., near A. C. L.
freight house., Columbia, S. C.
Hemstitching, 8c yard; Accordeen,
Side, Box Pleating, Skirt, 20c yard;
Buttons. 10c dozen; pecoting, 3c
yard. Altman PleaMng Co., 73 Vi
Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga. Agents
wanted In earh town.
Ford Top Covers made to fit, you
tack them on. Save 2-3 price of
new top. Rubber Mohair or Imi
tation leather. Wr'le for samples.
Williams Wagon Works, Top De
partment, Macon, Georgia.
Fire Insurance—Facilities for “i*©
Ing Insurance of all classes any
where in South Carolina. So.' jal
s^entlen given risk* In sma’l iownf
and ce-ntry. Cotton and glnr
placed readily. W. K Sease Oranee-
bnrg. s. C.
BLOODIHMi NBS -ON 4RAJL
Salesman to sell vinegars and ciders.
" "EkPUlMlVi-W "itfdi Hut. ftO pee
GREEKS MAY ENTER WAR
BRITISfl HOLD LEUZE WOOD
•German Attacks Beaten Off by
r
French Quick Flrers.
While the Germans wore making
attack after attack south of the
Somme Tuesday night seeking to re
cover ground won by the French in
•their laiaat advance, the British
«truck another blow north of the
river. An official announcement
from London says all of Leuxe wood,
fiart of which was captured Tuesday,
la la possession of the British. Fight-
lag continues between Leuxe wood
Oombles.
The attacks south of the Somme
delivered between Dealecourt
Beray. Although German In-
charged repeatedly. Its ef-
the Parle wax office aa-
rere brokeav>y the Preach
la the Vertaa sector the Oer-
Government Calls Reservists as Teu
tons Discuss an Ultimatum.
Athens reports that five classes of
reservists have been quietly called
to the colors.
The British and French have
reached an agreement with the
Greek government which has re
lieved the tension consequent upon
the arrest of Teutonic agents by
French and British secret police.
The Greek authorities will complete
the arrests of persons who are to be
deported without further activity on
Jhe part of the foreign police.
The committee of national de
fense, which took over the adminis
tration of the portions of northern
Greece in which the revolutionists
gained control, has issued a procla
mation declaring it does not desire
to alter the constitution but merely
to cause the nation to rise against
the Bulgarians who have Invaded
Greek Macedonia.
A dispatch from Amsterdam says:
The question of the Central Powers
delivering an ultimatum to Greece
was discussed In political circles in
Berlin, according to the Koelnische
Volks Zeitung. Greece’s submission
to the demands of the Entente Allies
is interpreted by the newspaper as
an abandonment of neutrality and it
says^hat Dr. von Bethmann-Holl-
weg, the German imperial chancel
lor, is consulting with parliamentary
leaders.
REVENUE BILL PASSES SENATE
Important Legislation Enacted by
National Upper House.
The administration emergency
revenue bi^l, designed to raise two
hundred and five million dollars an
nually from Uxes on inheritances
and war munitions And from in
crease in the income tax; creating a
tariff commission; establishing a
protective tariff on dyestuffs; pro
viding for protection of American
firms from “dumping” at the end of
-the war; and giving the president
authority to take drastic retaliatory^
steps against Allied Interference
with American trade, was passed
laid Tuesday night by the Senate.
The vote waa forty-two to sixteen.
Eliminating the usual formalities
in order to insure- the adjournment
of congress by Thursday at the lat-
est, the Senate-rushed the measure
th- last one of the administration
legislative program, immediately to
conference. - .
Five Republican Senators, Cum
mins. Kenyon, La Ponecte. NorrU
and Clapp. Voted for tho MIL TVe
Chernw Man Probably m Fatally
Wounded by Negro.
At one-thirty Saturday afternoon,
as Mr. William Helk, farmer and
good roads overseer, passed Etwood
Grace, alias Gradon, alias Fuller, in
thq road about two miles from Che-
raw, he had an altercation with the
latter. It seems that Fuller, who is,
a recent arrival In these parts, had
been ordered out to work (he roads,
and disobeyed. During the dispute
hot words were spoken and Mr. Belk
tried to pull the negro out of the
buggy.
The latter got out on the other
side and ran Into a field, pursued by
Mr. Belk. Fuller threw a clod of
earth Into Mr. Belk’s face, and then
a brickbat, which felled him. Tak
ing a two by four scantling Fuller
struck Mr. Belk several hard blows
in the face, breaking his lower jaw
and otherwise severely Injurying
him. He was hurried as fast as pos
sible to the Hamlet Hospital In a
very serious condition. It was fear
ed that his injuries would prove
fatal.
Fuller made his escape, but large
posses with bloodhounds from Co-
lumbla trailed him to the house of a
negro in Marlboro county, about
eight miles from Cheraw, where all
traces of him were lost. This negro
is under arrest on the suspicion of
having assisted Fuller to escape,
i’osses are still scouring the coun
try, and it is expected that Fuller
will soon be apprehended.
For Sale—Fi'*- acres land Richland
county New six room house.
Twelve miles Columbia. On auto
highway and railroad. Two miles
small town. Bargain, half cash.
Take automobile or town lots part
payment. Glr mill threshing out
fit. Best location Lexington coun
ty. Cheap. Box 124, Leesvllle. S.
c.
Wanted—Summer hoarders. two
lerge rooms, each suitable four
to six p?rcons. “’ei-'.ut neighbor
hood. 3’A mile- fro. town. Rates
reason-nlo. /.d' , "'"i Mrs. W. H.
Plank, Route 1, Hendersonville, N.
C.
Wanted—Make $10,000 vearly con
necting land buyers and sellers by
mail. Dunning system, $2 com-
lete. Particulars free. Dunning
o.. Windsor. N. C.
I
commissions. Weekly settlements.
Atlantic Vinegar Co., Richmond,
Va.
Salesman, new nroposltlon. Gist out.
-Unas awav with extra tires-on -uto-
mbTflles” 1 It Pllfi IIIUPM twfit M'M
Wanted—Rags, all kinds of rags,
woolen and cotton rags mixed. Also
highest cash prices for old rubber,
scrap metal, hides, bees wax eud
♦allow. Try us with one shinment.
Write for price list. Capitol Junk
Co., 331-333 Peters St„ Atlanta,
Ga.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
Wanted—Industrious men who can
earn at least $100 per month and j
expenses retailing Rawlelgh pro
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.
Fall and winter heading cabbage
•plants $1 rer 1 000 f. o. b. ship-
~*rig point. -Plants shipped by ex
press only. V. E. Hull Rock Hill,
• C.
Johnson Merchandising Co., 311
College St., West End, Birmingham.
Ala.
778 a'” , »3 or land in the 69 dis
trict, of Burt'' county for sale on
liberal terms. Six good ' tcaa n t
nouse, eight horse fa:x in cultiva
tion. 200 acrcc that have -con cul
tivated that 1c nov p-own up in
pine timber that will tut 10,000
co/ds wood Does no* overfow.
Will produce 100 bushels corn to
acre. 3,000.000 feet hardwood
timber, poplar oak. hickory and
1 ashe; 1,000,000 feet pi .e. One
mile from flag station on Georgia I
and Florida r: IIway; two and half
miles from St. Clair -^d two and
half miles from Kevsvllle. Graded!
schools at oach of the above named!
places. ~-ie- creek in Do bo^>•'' , -
ary on one side and Brushy Creek
runs through the centre of *he'
plantetlon 'or diversified farmi*"- I
•tock rr'sing and flairytug. Price,
$15 per a*-*. Terms, $2,000 c--h.l
balance payable $1,000 per annum,
with interest at 6 per cent. Titles
perfect. Herltby location, ood
settlement. Party owning this!
property is a non-resident and is
engaged In other business This is
a ba gain for some good hustler
‘bM has a small sum of money and
a-sires to own a fine plantation and
f ay for It In rentals Timber, etc. |
f you are 1-forested get a lettor,
from yuur b. nker as we have -«>
tifiie to waste on people that are
huntln* a good tlmo at other peo-
peoples* expense. Gough Land and
Improvement Cfl G'*•• , '*•. Ga.
FOR SALE-FARM PRODUCTS
Sudan Grasa—Tke big follow crop
for tho 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. W’heelock Seed and
Grain Co.. Lubbock. Texas.
Pair fine—Young mare mules. 7 and
8 years old. work hardened, well
matched team. Phoue 2909. -Jen
kins Express. 711 Gervals St., Co
lumbia, S. C.
O. I. C. Pig*—Entitled to registra
tion; pedigrees furnished. Three
different strains, 10 to 12 weeks
old. $10 and $1$. F. P. Hlnnaat,
Ridgeway. 8. C.
Five Extra Choice female pointer
puppies. Five dollars each. A.
Vermont, Smlthfleld, N. C.
BryiiiiMiBo rrm,
TOE.1 AND PLANTS.
Lookout Mountain Potatoes. 10 bu.,
lots. $1.50; 1 bu.. $1.75. Profitable
fall crop. W. P. Harris, Owing*.
8. C.
Eastern Yam potato plants, $1.26
ner 1.000. Nancy Hr II and Triumph,
11.50. FOOO and over, $1.15 and
^1.60. H. L. Herman. Newton. N.
For Hale—^anev Hall potato plants!
$1 per 1.000; ready for Immediate
shipment: large and healthy; also
Brabham and Iron peas, pure seed.
$1.26 per bu. f. o. b. Fort Motte.
Claffy Brothers; Fort Motte. 8. C.
FOR SALE-LIVE STOC^
lazrge Berkshire* at Stone Gate
Farm. Petersburg, Va.
I bred bull calve* for sale. Herd
tuberculin tested bv U. 8. govern
ment. Write J P. Taylor. Ora
Va.
Thoroughbred Poland China Pigs,
big boned, will please you, ready
to ship. Prices right. E. L. Giffln,
Loudon, Tenn.
VILLA MUCH ALIVE
Report of Address to Populace at
Satevo, Mexico.
From the seat of a wagon Fran
cisco Villa addressed the populace of
Satevo, Chihuahua, when his forces
captured the town about two weeks
ago, according to an American ar
riving at El Paso Friday. Villa was
quoted as saying;:
“You see bfore you ‘Pancho’ Villa
the bandit. But you see also’ that I
am paying my soldiesr in silver, and
I promise you it will not be long
Ladies—If stopped or Irregular, use
Science Tablets. Results or money
refunded. No harm or Interference
with work. Mall, $1. B. V Tur
ner, 301 Jefferson St., Montgom
ery, Ala.
Dealers, Agents, Haiesnsen — Big
money selling Macke Automatic
Safety Ctri’k Set for Ford automo
biles. Eactly attached. No back-
lira; n broken arms. Just oat-
ented. Sells on demonstration.
Write for territory and discount.
Witherspoon Jeffords. Florence, S.
C.
until I have a large army. I now
have plenty of machine guns and am-
muntion. You saw that neithel- the
‘grlngoes’ nor the Carranzistas could
catch me even when I was 111. The
‘gringoes’ are harder fighters than
the Carranzistas, but 1 bear them no
animosity-r All I am interested in is
in punishing traitors and putting an
end to Carranza.’
<8> <8- «>
❖
l CLASSIHED COLUMN AND ?
J FARMERS EXCBANOE
«ur Clover seed, 90c bushel. E. Lam
bert, Darlington, Ala.
Highly Improved Farm for Sale—W
H. Ze‘ "
Zeigler, Cope. N. C.
Saw Mills, Shingle Mills, Carp Mills,
Water wheels, engines. DeLoach
Co., 547, Atlanta, Ga.
Beet qualiD- double screened Bur
clover, 12c a pound. Pedigreed
Seed Company, Hartsville, S. C.
For Sale—25 high grade Jersey
cows; also some bred heifers. Ad
dress W.,1. Hawthorne, Derita,
C,
F’or Sale—Bagging and ties. Write
■jnq for Inside prices. Have new. re-
woven and rerelled; all weights and
grades; new or spliced ties; all
rices guaranteed. G. C. Pitts.
Union. 8. C. >
pi
C
Contractor*' Supplies — Machinery,
castings and repairs, steel beams,
rods, ropes, tackle, wheelbarrows,
trucks, wire cable. ' boilers, tank
stacka, etc., ventilators, grating,
ntc. Lombard Iron Works and Sup
ply Co.. Augusta. Oa.
Wanted Quick mo
tied woman Jwh
sad food of ebOAroa
capable set
For Sale—55 acres, one mile from
village, half mile hleh school; half
cleared, balance timber; good four
room frame house. 400 young fruit
trees planted. Thia Is the best little
farm in this neighborhood. W. E.
Hudson, Concord, Va.
F’or Sale—$15,000 stock of mer
chandise at a bargain for cash con
sisting of shoes, clothir -, dry goods,
notions; a »\ew stock. Will sell all
or half Interest and keep half, but
rather soli a 1 ', as want to go 'n
other business. Will sell stock and
rent store budding for balance of
this year. Building on Main street
an'* one of the best ctands in town;
bull'*' g is two-story, .something
like 125 feet long by 28 feet. Any
'■-n Intereste-’ ' a real bargain *n
merchandise in a good town, apply
at once to Box 312, Dillon, S. C.
Camp A*-\ ou-LIke-It — Recreation
camp for girls, on crest of the Blu«
Ridge. Will reopen July 1. Con
crete swlmmln* pool. tenn<„. bas
ket ball, horseback riding. Three-
day gypsy trip taken to the top of
the principal mountains, during the
season. Mt. Mitchell trip July 14.
For booklet, address Miss Marie G.
Dwight. Little Switzerland. N. C.
Jrange,
Mill Ooek Farm—Has for sale three
pure bred registered Holstein Frie
sian Bulls, ready for service, from
mature cows. Sire *randeon Pon
tiac Korndyke. Irvin D. Grayblll,
Troutvllle, Botetoust County, va.
F’or Hale—60 ex*ra fine Poland China
pigs. All eligible to register and
beet breeding. Dr. 8. J. Summers
and Sons, Cameron, 8. C.
Registered Berkshire Pig*—Eight
weeks old, pairs not related, $6;
oach purchaser to »ay for papers.
D. E. Todd, Laurens, S. C.
Berkshire*—A few first class bred
g n »* ap* olgo just weaned. Best
blood Knes. Prices reason? hie.
Write to T J. Jqme* Adrian, Ga.
Shetland Ponies, reduced in price,
kind, quiet ones for children and
ladles. Cash or time payments.
Pony Farm, Spruce Pine. N. C.
A Millionaire’s Home—One 20-room
up-to-date stone residence and gar
age, on a nice ten-acre lot in Hen-]
dersonvlile, N. C., which is a very,
popular summer resort. The teu-'
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-
vanla, Ga.
Salesman—to sell vinegars and ci
ders. Exceptional opportunity as
exclusive or side line. Ahstic H.
Burr, & Co., Richmond, Va.
is attained In the new
I A
Edison Diamond Disc Phonograph
Write us for prices and termd, Of
better still, come in and hear it.
The Marchaot IHusic Co.
S3 E. Russell St., Orangeburg, S. €.
Established 1882.
For Moving Picture Show or other
purpose, 1 Fairbanks-Morse Special
Electric Engine, 6 H. P. Keroslne,
1 3% K. w. Dynamo. 1 Electric
Switcnboard, 1 8 K. W. Dynamo,
both Dynamos Direct Current.
Practically new. A real bargain.
Matheson Hardware Co., Westmin-
ater, S. C.
I bay all kinds ow empty oil and Cola
barrels, also buy bags. I hare for
sale Barred Plymouth Rock Eggs,
$1 per setting, Thompson strain,
cockerela and guinea pigs. Waiter
A. Moore, 8 George St.. Churleaton.
S. C.
Mrs. McCormick's Beauty Cream—Tt
Is exactly what its name Implies.
Makes yon beautiful by giving you
a beautiful complexion. If you can
not obtain from yonr druggist sen
60e for large Jar. Lady agent*
wanted. Write for particulars. The
Behrens Drug Co., Waco. Texas.
SUMMER RESORTS.
loma Iiodr SaJada. N\ C.—A home
from home Large cool
shaded ground* ;cxesileut
ESTABLISHED E877
bes Machinery Co.
Absolute Perfection $
vr
( $
Steam and Gasoline Engines, Ginning Machinery, Haw Mills and
Woodworking Machinery Generally, Gibbs Edgers, Gibbs Shingle Ma-
chines, etc.. Com Mills, Feed Mills, Grits and Meal Separators, Flour
Mills and Brick Machinery, Threshing Machines, Hay Presses, Belt
Lacers and
MACHINERY GENERALLY
Automobile and Accessories, Tires, Oik, Etc
MODERN MACHINE SHOP AND FOUNDRY. CAPACITY FOR LARGE
AND SMALL JOBS OF ANY DESCRIPTION. TANK AND BOILER
WORK. HIGH GRADE CASTINGS A SPECIALTY. CAST EVERY
DAT. . ' ’ ‘.V ’ ...