Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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mr lif AD 1 AOT tiirri/ row: tDdMd, tor most port so U INr if An I AM Wl in tho Vftrdar ThcrhlRh Vtotintpin bar- IUL VI/lift Lilli I If LLI1 rtera, which*ore for all military pur poses even more difficult by reason of the absence of road a than those of iUETONUN CAMPAIGN MUST nULOV OUTLINED PUN ■ RESULTS IN DOBRUDJA Spleni to n-bj housework, good wages lendld nerson capable set- experienced denendable home and York Time* Expert Reviews Able Attacks 1'pon Bulgars, wad Shows Haw Allies Must Pro ceed—May Hare to Divide Their Armies. Because the fighting In all other ■actions of the war area haa been In definite, the interest this week lies almost entirely wit! the operations about the Saloniki position—the Macedonian front. Here there was first the promise that the Allied Offensive had begun on all parts of the line, and that there would be a Steady effort to pass northward through the Bulgarian defense. Almost Imperceptibly the charac- ter of the offense changed and the heavy fighting became localized in the district surrounding Fiorina and lloaastlr. The British In that part «f the line along the Struma, began by croseing the river and seiz- tng some of the towns on the east hank. Tbe fighting soon spread to the (rents about Doiran, the Vardar, and over t» Ijxke Ostrovo. But activity 'OT all of tht.se fronts except the last gradually died down and almost ceas- «d In fact, it would seem that this Aghting wa* never Intended to be ■erious On the other hand, it ap pears to have been the Intention of the allied commander merely to cre ate a divi rslon on a large scale, w bile the main operation was to be prt under way In the 1-ake Ostrovo aountry. There are peculiar difficulties In cident to this advance from Halonlkl, Which iv may be well to understand bstorr ri-awing any conclusions re garding tbe prospects of the offense going through or the defense pre- fanting nn advance f'riends of the Allies seem to be tmbned with the Idea that when tfcey begin their northward move ment It will mean an advance to Hofls and Helgtade In a short time. That V thaiw will bo heavy fighting Is, of oourse, recognized. TBit that this fighting will hold the numerical aoperlnrl y of the Allies In check is aot by n> y moans admitted. On tl.i other hand, we read that the htirsi-shoe at Halonlkl cannot be brokei ; that the Allies cannot ad- i«aare to the point where the com- ploxbra of things so they now exist con post loly be changed. As a r. sUor of fact, both of these Mens are radically wrong. There Is no w y to support them logically ■from n n: lltary standpoint. *f.v»Tn V ihmlkl, or rather from the •OirS fi: eolkl front, four lines r;.dl- atc tow: rd tho north. These are the only i xasiblo Itneii of advance to ward <be north The remainder of tbe front-ls blrcked off by an Ingras- aablt- ni' tin tain wall Amy i owsld( ration of the Halonlkl po. I >wi and the advance from H ■ u* Aw based. therefore, on these ton* llr.'s and the knowledge that i8n .« is thin limitation on the num ber of mores the Allies can make. The problem is thus reduced to its ■fijrm. particularly from tho stand point of the defense. The success of a ntrmtegical con- ■eption lies in placing one's oppo- ■tut before the smallest number of alternatives and then either guesting oorrectly which one he will ohoose, ip-forrlnjrhfm to ch rmKe-fttr one -beet ilted to your purposes The first part of this conception __ already been accomplished by mature for the Bulgarians n/id their Oerrnan allies. The second, which is the culmination of the first, may aerer take place. For this we must look to the future. The four lines to which I have "o- forred ate those of the Struma (which has no railroad line beyond DemirhissorI; the Vardar, which is paralleled by a railroad all the vny up to I’sktib and beyond; the line of the Chema, which has no railroad and only mediocre dirt roads along. Its banks; add the line from Fiorina und Mpnastir, which lias a railro. d as far north as Monastir only. All this 1 have mentioned in a pre vious review of the Halonlkl posi tion. Of these four lines, two and two only are probable as lines of the .advance. These two, for reasons :grven two weeks ago, are the Vardar line and that from Monastir. The Allies, by their activity along these lines, particularly the latter, have so far substantiated this theory. In order, therefore, that the prob-. lem before the Allies may be seen in Its true light, let us examine the I ^"nke a rji hour "glass, the southern country through whfcjy ttieso Gmos j er opening out into a wi (i e flare. r d n > I The border is undefended by any nat- The road from Monastir to Pnlep ur;tl obstacle, and is the simplest Trentlno. are b .nked close up against the valley so that-M times they are not more than a few hundred yards wide. Niches are, of course, carved into these'mountain walla by numer ous small streams—tributaries of rivers—but they are unimportant. The situation which faces the Allies Is this: They must advance along one or more of the four lines. As I have stated, the advance will most probably be along the Monastir line and the valley of the Vardar. They may use but one, they may use both. For the purposes of this analysis It makes no difference. It is obvious ly true that if the Allies elect to ad vance over any parMcular rente or routes they cannot for that reason narrow or restrict their front, but for the purposes of flank protection must keep it, at least for. a good part of the distance, approximately as it is now. This means that only a portion of their forces can . partici pate in the real drive; while the other, as far as it is able, will fill the function of a holding force.. Never divide your forces in the face of the enemy is a good military maxim to follow. It frequently ex- poses a”portion of a rcmTTnaTrd to an attack of the entire command of an opponent.'' Students of military his tory will undoubtedly remember numerous cases presenting such a situation. A striking illustration comes to mind in connection with the cam paign ‘of Napoleon in Italy. The con quest of Lombardy haa, as far as Austria was concerned, resolved It self In a war for Mantua. A great number of Austrians was besieged there, and the Austrian general. Wurmcer, was sent through Tyrol from the Rhine to their relief. In passing Lake Garda, Wurmser divided his forces, one part passing southward:0n either side of the lake. Napoleon abandoned the siege of Mantua, concentrated his forces against one of Wurmser's columns, and defeated It before the other could, come to Its assistance. The other had only a retreat before it. A repetition of this is possible as *tho Allies advance from Halonlkl. The aituallon la. however, more favorable than was Wurmser's. TKo Allies, It is true, have no means of communication between the separate columns. The country between the Vardar and the Monastir linei- Is ex tremely mountainous and almost des titute of roads. While this makes It Impossible to communicate between columns, It also imposes great restrictions on the Bulgars and Germans In their effort to concentrate. The situation would not he ameliorated on either aide until the advance had r?ac\jed almost to ITIlop when the Teutons, retreat ing before it. would have excellent roads over which to move. If the Allies, advancing up the Vardar.-cm reach tlfP road running oast from 1‘rilep about the same time the Monastir column reaches Prllep, this danger entirely disap pears. I p to that time, however, there Is a distinct danger of a heavy concentration of superior forces be- trig made against them. There Is another factor not yet considered: that is, the Italian force, which Is east of Avlona. This force was originally landed for the pur pose, among others, of protecting the allied left flank when tho advance should begin. The Italians c.re be ginning operations and are making strong efforts to force their way eastward to link up with the allied iroops in the neighborload of Mon astir. As the Allies drive northward. It Is entirely reasonable to suppose-that the Austrians, who are far over on the right flank, will have to move In unison with the centre rather than permit themselves to be isolated. If the Italians have any measure of kiut»»;s acaiutU-the Austrians here Airships Follow I'p Holiday Attack on Following Night. Thirty-six persons were killed in Monday nlglit’s Zeppelin raid, It was Fw 8 **®nrX h rS ft ' c> ’t- ,r b * r } > ® r shop with baths, also good pressing H with'references, "'rs. J. E., LI Summit Are., TVee-s’-oro, N. C. Mrs. McCormick's Beauty Cream It Is exactly what It* name Implies. Makes you beautiful oy a beautiful complexion. If you can not obtain from your drugglat send 60c for large jar. Lady agents wanted Write for particulars. The Behrens Drug Co., Waco. Texaa. Few gala—66 acres, one mile front vfilags, .kaH mile hl»fe school; haa giving you -CJfiK^isalfince timb« If vou can- room frame noule^Rf room frame hOufeTttTTT ToVttK fruit * treea planted. This is the best Httla farm in this neighborhood. W. E. Hudson, Concord Va. they wilt pnwlbly' bp'Shtc to render material assistance to ‘.he Allies on the Monastir line. On the Vardar line jhe question of possible assistance is somewhat different. Between the Struma and file Vardar is the same mass of im penetrable mountains which we find further to the west. There is, how ever. no line by which the Vardar can be reached until we come to the Strumitza valley, a long way north. Here it Is possible to force a com munication. although the exit of this valley from the Struma Is guarded by the heavily fortified point of Stru mitza well to the east. ( Altogether, the problem of the Allies Is a serious one, the sue- - cessful solution of which may well l>e doubted unless the combination of Russia and Itoiiniania on the north can render the assistance which was undoubtedly e\|>octe<l of them when Koumania was in duced to enter the war. Another development during the ■week concerns the Teutonic invasion of the Roumanian province of Do- brudja. Dobrudja ic-shaped general- L runs through a country that Is not Teally mountainous, but is decidedly hilly. Halfway to Priiop it is a wide plain, stretching toward the east for some miles before the foothills of the Selechka Mountains are reached. From the foothills the mountains ascend in easy stages to the ridge, which in some places reaches a con siderable height. There is not, how- «rer, a continuous chain. Rqther, jthe country between the Monastir IJne is made of a number of high peaks j’Utting up irregularly from rel atively easy slopes. On the latter half of tha journey, Between Monastir and Prllep, the elirection^ qf the mountains changes wnd brings them across and parallel to the roadway, so that this part of (Jie advance would l>e made through hilly country, dotted with high posi- tiofii. In thi> section the plain la tltand to the left of the road-, bat-it 1* of little value hcre'firit has few If roads. Between the Cherna and the Vi/- Aar are find tome of the highest won tain chains la thla wild coua- try. The Cherna valley U very »*r- announced officially in London Tuga- day. The announcement follows: "Seven airships raided England last night and In the early hours of thla morning. The districts attacked were the south coast, the east coast, and the northeast coast and the north midlands. The principal attack was aimed against the industrial centres in the last mentioned area. ->/‘Up to the present time no dam age to factories or works of military importance has been reported. It is regretted, however, that a number of small houses and cottages were wrecked or damaged at some places and thirty-six deaths have- been re ported. “No attempt was made to ap proach London. The raidera were engaged by our Anti-aircraft de fenses and were successfully driven off from several large industrial centres. "Oge of the Zeppellir airshipsjmr- ticlpaiing in the raid on England took a new course and visited the south coast. No. damage resulting from Its Trisit so far has be4»a~report ed. As the airship crossed the south ern district it.was soon picked up and. heavily fired ati whereupon it quickly ascended." MANY TfcsJOIN STRIKE Sympathetic Strikq Called to Favor New York Car Men. With the announcement by labor leaders that approximately two hun dred and fifty thousand union work ers in various trades would quit their places in aid,of the striking car men in New York, it was believed that the effort to tie up virtually all indus tries in Greater New York had reach ed an acute stage. The union offi cials declared that an additional one hundred thousand wc'kers would strike Thursday aud ' her one hundred thousand Friday, making a total of four hundred and fifty thou sand out of the end of the week. ground imaginable for an invasion. As an answer to the Roumanian in vasion of Transylvania, the Teutons fought their way across the border and up to the Danube which forms the natural defensly ). line of Itou- mania. Apparently the Roumanians offer ed but little resistance ^0 Ibis ad vance. It was not,the logical lipe on whlfh to try to ch^ck it, no vital point in # it called ,for defense, there were no crossings of the river to fight for. Half way up the province, thgt is, at its narrowest point, there is something to fight for. From Bucharest to the Black Sea a railroad runs Slmost due east and west. - Thla road connects with tha Black Saa port of Constauza, after crossing the Danube of Cerriavoda The latter city Is the^nly point In all of Dobrudja whete^he Danube is IWfigwL—— Tbe Importance of this railroad line cannot well be exaggerated. Flrat, the rapt are of the bridge head of Omavoda opens the way. m ~ which would strike directly at Bucharest. Again, Constanz* is- the only railroad port on the Hlack Sen and In, or ran lie, made of the ulnioHt Importance to the ItuNNiann in feeding their troops Into the Kontnanian front. Transportation of troops by sea Is usually a much mote simple opera tion than by land, because on land many railroad lines are necc. sary to move large bodies; Moreover, there Is the question of the Russlrn troops now in the t'aucasws. Tbe objective of these troops is, of courfry Con stantinople. The object of the Russian* operat ing in Dobrudja Is also Constanti nople But the route from Dobrudjr la several hundred mites shorter than the route from the -Caucasus, so there would be an advantage gain ed by using the Caucasian troops for this latter work, which would entire 1 ly offset the damage done by giving up the offensive 11 the Caucasus. Treblsond, which * the Russians captured months ago. would make an excellent point of debarkation for this purpose. The Russians control the Black Sea except for the sub marines. the troops sent over would be thoroughly seasoned veterans of a successful and hard-fought cam paign. As far as t-he comparative effect on Turkey and the-countries o( the Near East is concerned, the fall of Constantinople is the thing, no mat ter whether it be accomplished from the'east, the west, or the north. And nothing else would make a great deal of difference. If this could be effected more mui-MMlI. yr«alt»r prp»nfnrtn nf success' by an -attack from the north by way of Bulgaria, the move would be well worth while. In general, it would appear that this is Ihe case. The distance is, -es I have said, shorter.-the country no. more diffi cult, aBhougti the enemy is probably better in morale and equipment. The objects to be gained would appar ently make It a wise move to strike from the north. A successful campaign along these lines would turn the situation in the Balkans upside down, the Central I’owenj would be forced back to the Hungarian boundaries, while Bul- garia would, be entirely eliminated. Such an operation, however, would be seronsly, handicapped were Con- stanza to fall into the hands of the Teutonic allies. The great battle for tho control of the railroad is now raging with the advantage claimed first by one and then by the other. There is no indication yet as to the outcome. <&<fr<£<$><®>«><8 > «><S>$<S > v> <$><§><»«»❖ J CLASSIFIED COLUMN AND J FARMERS EXCHANGE «> • „ <£ <$><$><$> Bur Clover seixl, 90c bushel. E. Lam bert, Darlington, Ala. Highly Improved Farm for Sale—W. H. Zeigler. Cope. N C. Saw Mills, Shingle Mills, Corn Mills, Water wheels, engines. DeLoach Co., 547, Atlanta, Ga. club attached with the Hoffman Sanitary Steam nt-essing machine. Plenty wor u fine location. Town of 1,500 people. 1 Ig bargain for cash. Reason -for selling, eveslght failing; must change Jobs. Write or call at once. O. w. Mcllwain, Box 16, Andrews, S. C. 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. For Sale at a Bargain—one practi cally new eighty-saw Monger sys tem Cottoa^Gin complete with all attachments; also one fifty-horse steam boiler. J. D. Anderson, Pen sacola, Fla. Don’t Cut Down Your Ford—Buy a Speedster. Body. Give it that classy look. Save gasoline and tin's. Get our catalog. Williams Wagon \\ orks, Body Department, Macon, Georgia. — Ford Top Covers made to fit. jou tack them on. Save 2-3 price of new top. Rubber Mohair or Imi tation leather. Wr'te for samples. Williams Wagon Works. Top De partment, Macon, Georgia. Burke count- plantation for sal 778 a ■’•oa of land in tha 59 dis trict, of Bur'- • county for sale on liBeral terms. Six good tc_:a n t nouse, eight horse fa-m in cultiva tion. 200 acres that have Loon cul tivated that la no" -g-own up in pine timber that will cut 10,000 co/da wood Does no* ovcrf'ow. Will produce 100 bushels corn to acre. 3,000.COO feet hardwood timber, poplar oak, hickory and ashe; 1,000,000 feet pi .c. One mile from flag station on Georgia and Florida n ilway; two and half miles from St. Clair ••..d two and half miles from Krysville Graded schools at each of the abovo named places. "He- creek in t 1 e boi”"''- ary on one side and brushv Creek runs through the centre of 'he pianist ion 'or diversified farml’-- Hock rs'Mng- and dairying Price, $lfr - balance payable 91,000 per annum with interest at 6 per cent. Titles perfect. He: Ithy locatiort. 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 •c-1 has a small sum of money ami • ►'ires to own a fine plantation and f ay for It in rentals Timber, etc. f you are lr forested get a letter ferun your b tker as we have -o time to waste on people that are huntin' a good time at other pen- peoples’ expense. Gough Land and Improvement Co O'---"'-. Ga. Ijadiett—If stopped or Irregular, use Science Tablets. Results or- money refunded. No harm or interference with work. Mall, 91. B. \. Tor ner. 301 Jefferson St., Montgom ery, Ala. For Hal*—915.000 stock of mer chandise at a targa'n for cash con sisting of rhnes, clothlp ', dry goods, notions: a stock. Will sell all or half Interest and keep half, but rather soil a 1 ’ as want to go 'n other business. Will sell stock and rent store bu' ding for balance of this year. Building on Main street an'* one .of the best stands in town; buil'* g Is two-story, something like 125 feet long by 28 fee*. Any «■ * Interest**'’ * a real bargain *n merchandise In a good town, apply at oace to Box 312, Dillon. S. C. Dealers, Agents, Salesmen — Big monty selling Mack’s Ai'tomatb Safety Ct-r.'k Sot for Ford uutorjr- biles. Karily attached. No back fire; n broken arms. Just n.-.t ented. Sells on demonstration -Write for territory and discount Witherspoon Jeffords, Florence, S C. Fwr H*>*■■■(*«»- aeeew 4aad Ilielilaed county New six room house. Twelve miles Columbia. On auto highway and railroad. Two miles small town. Bargain, half cash Take automobile or totrn lots part payment. Gir mil' threshing out fit. Best location Lexfnrtob coun ty. Cheap. Box 124, Lfeesville, S C. Sudan Grass—^The big follow prop for tho wheat and oat stubble. Ge 1 a big crop of hay aud .tha finest fall pasture you ever saw. Best quality Sudan seed. 10c lb. f. o. b Lubbock, Texas. Wheelock Seed and Grain Co.. Lubbock, Texas. A Millionaire’s Home—One 20-room up-to-date stone residence and gar agd, on a nice ten-acre lot in Hen dersonville, N. O., which is a very- popular summei resorf. The ten- -acre Ujt is worth t|0,000 and 'he improvements cost $25,000. Will sell at a bargain or trade for other good property. W. C. Mason, Lo vania, Ga. Dare You Answer Thiu—Lonely farmer* worth $70,000, seeks marriage. "Hcnoreble," 57 Fourth street. San Francisco. Marry’—For sure success tYy am-old responsible club, established niqe years; guarantees satisfa Mon; over fifty thousand members; many wealthy; testimonials and descrlp- tnns free. The Reliable Club, Mrs. Wrubel, Box 26, Oakland, Cal SUMMER RESORTS. * Iona Lodge, Saluda, N. C.—A home from homo. Large cool house, well shaded grounds ;excellent table; modern conveniences; rcaeonable rate*: sixth year.under same man agement. Mrs. S. S. Oetlo. Camp A s-a ou-Like-lt — Recreation camp tor girls, on crest of the Blue 1‘tidge. Will reopen July 1.. Con crete Bwlmmin*" pool, tenn*.., bas ket ball, horseback riding. Three- day gypsy trip taken to the top ol the principal mountain , during the season. Mt. Mitchell trip July 14. For booklet, address Miss Marie G. Dwight. Little Switzerland. JL C. (Minpobello Mineral Spring Hotel, located 20 miles north of Spartan burg on Southern Railway, is o^en for g-e'ts. In order to advertise the water we ere ,making a low rate of *6 to 97 ner week. Fine cli mate. No better water on the market. Hotel under new manage ment. Address CampobPIb, S. C Wanted—Engagement! for boarders, Alexander Cottage. I.lontrcat, N. C., foeiued near Hotel • Montro^t. Ladles preferred. For further in formation, wr.te Mrs. R. M. Du- Bose and Mis" Kate DuBcse,. Mon- treat. N. C “Imperial Hotel,” Landrum. S. C. Located on Southern Railway at foot of the mountains. Ideal place to spend summer. Modern conveni ences. > Scenery, watef a ,d breeze* unsurpassed. Courteous service Good fare. Mr. and Mrs. A. M Foster Apple Grove, Brevard, N. C., .near town; nice rooms; sanitary plumb ing. Fruit, eggs, vegetables, but ter, milk, chickens, 95 to 97 week ly. Mrs. J. C. Maxwell. Fortman Villa—The ideal place ‘' spend your summer months. Write for rates. , W. W. Whiteside, Black "v^lountain, N. C. lV>ol. delightful placo to spend the summer, 9f bo 910 a week. Spe cial by month-and to parties. Mrs W. A. Scott. 268 Chestnut St.. Asheville, NT. C. lire rhsiirain J*^-FactttTtes—for '.Iwe ing insurance of all classes any where in South Carolina. Spe la attention given risks In sma’I «own» and co”utrv. Cotton and glm placed readily. W. K Seaae. Orange- bnrg, S. C. Wanted—Summer boarders, two large rooms, each suitable fc- four to six persons. *' , ea—.»:t neighbor hood. 3% milo~ fro. town. Rates reason-Ha. Mrs. W. H Plank, Route 1, Hendersonville, N. C. Wanted—Make 810.00U yearly cou nectlng land buyers and sellers bj mail. Dunning system, 92 com plete Particulars free. Dunning Co.. Windsor, N. C. salesman, new proposition, 'list out Does away with extra tires on -nto mobiles. Write quick for details ' Jonnson Merchandising Co.. 311 College St., West End, Birmingham. Ala. FOR SALE-FARM PRODUCTS O. 1. C. Figs—Entitled to registra tion; pedigrees furnished. Three different strains. 10’ to 12 weeks o'd. 910 and 915. F. ?. Him nt Ridgeway, S. C. ♦ • Single Comb White Leghorn Year lings hens. 91 each. Alabama Leg horn Farms. En«’ev Ala. Every grower needs one of these Just as much as his better hall does a washtub. Write for circu lar. Alvin Taplfn. Manatee. Fla. Thoroughbred Poland China Pin, big boned, will please_you, ready Prlcea ng to ahlp. Loudon, Tenn. Ight. E. L. Glffin, Hides—Mule and horse hides, IS 'sch. Express cow hides, wool, tad- low and beeswax to Athens Hide Company, Athens. Ga. *9 i Mill Creek Farm—Has for sale three pure bred registered Holstein Frie sian Bulls, ready for service, from mature cows. Sire 'randson Pon tiac Korndyke. Irvin D. Graybill, Troutvllle. Botetoust County, Va. Wanted—Ladies, it stopped or ir regular, use Turner’s Science Tab lets; results money refunded. No harm or interference l‘.h work. Mail $1. Turner Medicine Co., Montgomery, Ala. 1 Taplin’s family Fruit Washer-— Wanted—Scrap iron, steel, meals, rubber and Rags. G. J. Halter, 1117 Wayne, St., near A. C. L. freight hous^ Columbia. S. C. Hemstitching, 8c yard; Accordeon, Side, Box Pleating, Skirt, 20c yard; Buttons. 10c dozen; pecoting, 3c yard. Altman PleaMng Co., 73% Whitehall St., Atlanta. Ga Agents wanted in each town. Wanted—Industrious men who can earn at least $100 per month and expenses retailing Rawleigh pro ducts to farmers. Must have means for slarting expenses and furnish contract signed by two responsible men. For full partic lars write or call on A. M. Wilson. Newberry, S C. F'OR SALE—SEED SWEET POTA TOES AND PLANTS. Lookout Mountain Potatoes, 10 bu. lots, $1.50; 1 bu., $1.75. Profitable fall crop. W, P. Harria, Owiogs, S. C. Eastern Yam potato, plants, 91.26 per 1.000. Nancy H;‘ll and Triumph, t| S1.50. 5.008 and fwer,—f 1.1 L and' 1 $1.50. H. L. Herman, Newton, N. I Nancv Hall potato nlanta. * For Sal 91 per 1,000; ready for Immedlat shipment; large and healthy: also Brabham and iron peas, pure seed, 91.25 per bu. f. o. b. Fort Motte. Five Extra Choice female pointer puppies. Five dollars each. A Vermont, Smithfield, N. C. Fall and wInterpleading cabbage plants 91 ner 1 «00 f. o. b. ship- -'ng point. Plants shinned by ex press only. F. E. Hull Rock Hill, C. Wanted—Rags, all kinds of raga, woolen and cotton rags mixed. Also highest cash prices for old rubber, scrap metal, hides, bees wax end tallow. Try us with one shipment. Write for price list. Capitol Junk Co., 331-333 Petera St., Atlanta, Ga. Shetland I'onies, reduced In price, kind. qii'>-' ores for children and ladles. Cash or time payments. Pony Farm. Spruce Pine, N. C. Registered Holstein Calves—Finely A bred bull calves for sale. Herd tuberculin tested bv V. 3 govern ment. Write J Taylor, Orange. V’a Fair fine—Young mare mules. 7 and 8 years old. work hardened, well matched team. Phone 2909. Jen kins Express. 711 Gervals St.. Co lumbia. 8 C. For Kale—60 ex'ra fliie Poland China g igs. All eligible to -register and est breeding Dr* S. J. Summers and Sons. Cameron. S. C. I*rve Berkshire* at Stone Gate Farm, Petersburg. Va. Registered Berkshire Pigs—Elgin weeks old, pairs not related, 96; each purchaser to * ay for papers. D. E. Todd. Laurens, S. C. Berkshire*—A few first class bred g"ts an'* otgo Just wear.ed. Best blood "nes. Prices reasonable. Write to T J. James Adripn, Ga. _ "More Pleasure ’ ' *e, # can l>e obtjiined from an' Fdisrn Diamond Disc Phonograph than 'anv other musical insfru- * * » men you can secure. Write us for prices and terms. I f jK>ssiljle, come to see us. The iWarchant Music Co. fed E. Russell St., Orangeburg, S. C. . Established 1882. Best qualit'- double' screened Bur, clover, 12c a pound. Pedigreed* Seed Company, Hartsvllle, S. C. 1 ,F'or Moving, picture Show or other purpose, 1 FairbanksrMorse Special Electric Engine, 6 H. P. Kerodne, ,1 3% K„, W, Dynamo. I Electric Switchboard, 1 8 k. W. Dynamo, both Dynamos Direct C.yrrent. Practically new. A ‘real bargain. Mathe&on yard ware Co., Westmin ster, S. C. For Sale—25 high grade Jersey cows: also some bred heifers. Ad dress W. I. Hawthorne, Derita, N. C. “ For S*le—Bagging and ties. Write me forlnstde prices. Have new re- I buy all kinds ow empty oil and Colt barxeljU-also buy bags. I have fit- sale Barred Plymouth Rock Eges 91 per setting, Thompson strain -cockerels and guinea pigs. Vfa'itei A. Moore, 8 George St.. Charleston 8. C. —. . ^ ranD-aHAH'" SUlUitlWI MacWnery: castings and repairs, steel beams, rods, ropes, tackle, wheelbarrows, trucks, wire cable, boilers, tank ■tacks, etc., ventilators, grating, etc Lombard Iron Works and Sup ply Co., AogusU, Ga. Salesman to sell vinegars and ciders. Exclusive oh side line, 2a per cent, commissions. Weekly settlements. -Atlmuthl —Vinegar tin ■ Birhmnnri. Va. Salesman—to sell vinegars and ei ders. Exceptional opportunity as exclusive or side line. Anstlc H. Barr, 4 Co., Richmond. Va. ESTABLISHED 1877. A BES MACHINERYCO. •'Mowie' Steam and Gasoline Engines, Ginning Machinery, Saw Mills and Woodworking Machinery Generally, Gihhs Kdgers, Gibbs Shingle Ma chines, etc., Corn Mills, Feed Mills, Grits and Meal Neiuirntors, Flour Mills and Brick Machinery, Threshing -Machines; Hay'' Presses, IkJr Lacers and • ''""■* MACHINERY GENERALLY Automobile and Accessories, Tires, Oils, Etc. MODERN MACHINE SHOP AND FOUNDRY. , CAPACITY FOR LARGE AND SMALL JORfl OF ANY DESCRIPTION. TANK AND BOILER WORK HIGH-GRADE CASTINGS A SPECIALTY. CAST EVERY DAY. . ~~ i- - One Block West of Union Station. Phones—Machinery Department, S4A- ' S23; Antomobile Department, 844; Machine Shop mid F . 1181. Uptown hale* Room, 1811 Lady Meet; phoi e Mil.