The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, October 12, 1916, Image 6
J
%
BLEASE GETS CHUMMY
IN TALK TO NEGROES
BIDS FOR FOUR CRUISERS
WILL BE OPENED DEC. 6
TELLS DARKIES THEY OFTEN
MISUNDERSTOOD HIM
NEGRO SCHOOLS ROBBED
■x-Governor Mount* * Rout rum at Col-
oral University—Says White Peo-
pln Have Not Only Ijearned to
Steal From NeRroos Hut Will
Steal From Themselves—Hays Ne-
(roes are Chiseled Out of Money
When It Is Apportioned. to Their
Schools—Coley Takes Stand in
Fare of Petition Circulated by Ne
groes Asking Itecall of Invitation
to Him.
Keren t developments indicate
that a holt from the Democratic
party is by no means an impossi
bility In the coming election and
the probability of this fall seeing
Cole 1* Mouse in the race as bis
aavn candidate, in alignment with
the blind tigers, negroes and “in-
dependent*" every where continue
to come in.
The so-called “Reform Faction”
having been called to meet In Co-
Inabia on the twenty-fourth, the ex-
gavernor has given It hla sanction.
Otapatches from Spartanburg re
tired to In an editorial to-day Indl-
oale a repiarkable enrollment by the
negroes there and at the opening of
Allen University, which is a school
fer negroes, the ex-governOr was on
hand patting his negro admirers on
the back in his usually bombastic,
itump-apeech oratory.
“In LhIn connection it will he re
adied that the ex-governor lias
■evw al time* stated that he was
-—Untied that there was a free
SMe of money and whiskey and
alee Intimidation and coercion of
voter*.'' He U, of courve, satls-
hed that he "received a majority
of the votes cast in the second
primary for goxernur."
ha talking to the negroes Wed
nesday lie declared that If the
board of rant assert) had tieen as
st as the one which seated a
some years ago over the
of a white man. “I'd lie
nett governor of South Caro-
ttaa.'*
Cola L. Mease, ex-governor of
Heath Carolina, was the chief speak
er Wednesday at the opening of Al
len University, the large school for
negroes In Columbia. Mr. Mease
was introduced by the Rev. W. D.
Chappell. D. D., bishop of the Afri-
•aaa Methodl.d Episcopal church In
Soath Carolina, as the strongest
white man in the State. Bishop
Chappelle said he had^one over the
careers and deeds of all the gover
nors of the State, and that Mr. Mease
eaailx took flrst rank.
WRea It became generally known
-among the negroes in Columbia
Taeaday that Mr. Mease would speak
at the university Wednesday morn
ing. a protest was circulated among
<the negroes, asking that the Invita
tion he recalled, “as It will greatly
embarrass our w.ves and daughters
to have ex-Qovernor Mease speak to
ROBBER CHASE ENDS
Bandits Who Hacked Florida Bank
are Captured.
Chase lor the four bandits who
robbed a bank at Homestead, Fla.,
on September 15 of six thousand
dollars ended Monday when the body
of James Tuckep, one of the robbers,
was found In Lopez River and Hugh
Alderman, who police say, confessed
his partrof the crime, surrendered.
Tucker was drowned while trying to
swim the river.
Tucker’s death makes five result
ing from the robbery. During their
flight down the Florida east coast
the bandits fought several pistol
fights with pursuers and three posse-
men were killed. They escaped from
that section, went to Key West and
started up the west coast.
Leland Rice, said to have been the
leader of the band, was shot and
killed by a resident of Chokoloskee
island, September 28, and the next
day Rice’s brother, Frank, was shot
and dangerously wounded when he
attempted to board a schooner near
the Island.
» ♦ ♦ -
TO VISIT WILSON
—.
Uerman Ambassador to Confer With
American President.
Count von Bernst rff, the German
ambassador to the United States,
will call on President Wilson next
Monday, It was announced^ before
Mr. Wilson started on his wtsTtern
trip.
It Is understood the ambassador
will present to Mr. Wilson a personal
letter from the German emperor re
plying to autographed messages sent
by the president to the rulers of sev
eral European nations urging that a
method be agreed upon for getting
relief supplies to starving people In
Poland.
. It has been reported that the Ger
man reply does not tend to bring
about an agreement. The Entente
allies have taken the position that
they will allow the shipment of sup
plies to Poland If food already there
Is not shipped out nor utilized by
German and Austrian troops. This
position has not met with favor from
the German and Austro-Hungarian
governments.
It is probable that when all the
replies to the president's letters have
been received the - correspondence
will be made public
READY FOR TRADE WAR
U. M.
Consul Says Germany Plans
Mg ItuNinenM With America.
Germany will be ready for any
trade war her enemies may wage
against her, says General Henry L.
Morgan, U. S. consul at Hamburg,
who has Just returned from his post.
The general said that Germany ex
pects America to be her closest trade
associate after, the war. and that
German business men are confident
there will then be only the most
friendly business relations between
the two nations.
"Germany expects. In fact she
realizes, that for a time after the war
her trade with the nations of the
Allies will be subject to great re-
Ihem mince he has spoken so harshly j ,l * r l < ’G ons ." he said. “Germany has
In the courts and on the stump 1 not been blind to the action t\ken by
against the virtues of the negro wo- 1 *he Allies at their recent conference
men. and the respect and decency of in Paris. But Germany expects to
the negroes in general.” d® a hlg business with America. Re-
Tbis petition was ignored, and the gardless of feelings that may have
■blahop was somewhat scathing In his been engendered by the war Ger-
rebuke of those alumni and former! many expects friendly relations with
students of Allen who had presumed! the United States."
to dictate the policies of a great j German hankers will be in a posi-
churrh. “Who are they, anyhow?"' tion after the war to assist trade do
th© high churchman asked. In an-j velopments in the future, said Gen-
■wer to his own query, lie said, oral Morgan,
“They are not known beyond their
own back yards.’
In I lie course of bis remarks,
Mr. Itlra.se boosted that It was lie
who east the deciding vote when
George Murray, a nrgi-o of Sumter
eounty, was made congressman in
stead of Moise, a white man, also
of Sumter, a nundier of years ago.
"If 1 had bad as honest a enn-
vassing laiard three weeks ago as
(Massed on the election of .Murray,
I’d be the next governor of South
C&roUniu I've learned that the
white people have not only learn
ed to steal from the negroes, but
that they have learned to steal
from themselves," be declared.
Tlie speaker explained that be
had often been misunderstood by
Cite negroes. He chaged that the
aegism's were chiseled out of a
portion of \the taxes which they
pay, when It comes to making a|»-
portionment between white and
negro schools.
He urged the young negroes to
aim high, to l>e truthful and hon-
e*rt, reminding that "You are com
ing to higher tilings. They can’t
hold you bark."
His attitude towards pardoqing of
convicts came in for a. somewhat ex
tended discussion. He might be a
crank on the. subject, “but I some
times think,” he coh’inued "that
the penitentiaries, jails and court
houses might be abolished." What
was the use of these and the
churches, too, he asked.
Bishop Chappelle in his fifteen-
IN BOLL WEEVIL DISTRICT
<A»v. Manning and Commissioners
Visit 1/ouisiana Territory.
Gov. Manning and other members 1
of the South Carolina boll weevil
commission rode for nearly one hun
dred miles by train and* automobile
throughout the Baton Rouge district
Monday intervietoing^farmers as to
the manner of combatting the boll
weevil. The commission is gaining
some valuable information first hand
from the farmers. Monday night the
commission attended a conference, in
Baton Rouge. Gov. Pleasant of
Louisiana was among the guests.
The weevil conatnission is attract
ing much attention in this section
from the press and the public.
Gov. Manning addressed several
hundred school children at Zachary
Monday and was given a rousing
welcome. The schools turned out at
two o’clock in hon,or of the gover
nor’s visit. The commission will
spend one more day in ’ Louisiana
and will then invade Mississippi.
FIGHT IN EAST UNCERTAIN
Russians Advance Noted by Petrol
grad Denied by Berlin.
Violent fighting has been in pro*
minute speech "of introduction, also gross tn Russia, west of Lutsk, and
recounted some of the acts of mercy in Galicia in the region of the Zlota
of the former governor and "every- Ltpa river. In the latter region, ac-
thing he has said on the stump has cording to Petrograd. neither the
toM wiped out becauae of theae.” . Russians nor the Teutonic alliea have
only to been able to gala any marked avan-
the bishop tage, West of Lntak. according to
| Petrograd, the R us clans made ad
The Rev. R. W. Maned, president vaneee, but Berlin reports that all
of the university, also Joined la with attacks were repulsed, the
Belonged words of praise and held suffering exceptions By henry cas-
■s Mr. Blease and Che htehop as ealUaa. la the attacks, days B
by which vert preceded by terriftc
ef the erheel Bach, berdmeeta. the Haselas guard
bee* wiped
tickle the ears of voters,’
Navy Department Requires Maxi
mum Speed of 85 Knots for Ves
sels With Ten 14-inch Guns.
Bids for tho four giant battle
cruisers to be laid down next
year will be opened at the navy de
partment December 6, virtually com
pleting the work of getting the huge
building program authorized b v con
gress under contract.
Admiral Benson, acting secretary,
announced Thursday that specifica
tions for the ships were ready for
distribution to prospective bidders.
Bids for tho four battleships, ^cout
cruisers and other •’ ips Included in
the program will be opened October
25, plans haring been sent out six
weeks ago.
The department began the tack of
assembling armament for the battle
cruisers when bids tor the forging
for twenty-four fourteen-inch rifles
and ten five-inch guns were opened
Each of the big vessels will mount
ten fourteen-inch guns In h r main
battery and with provision for ten
reserve guns, tf'ifty of these weapons
will be contracted for within a few
days. **
The Bethlehem S*eel company bid
for the entire allotment of big guns
at thirty-Av«. and one-quarter cent*
per pound and the Midvale and
Ordnance company quoted a rate of
thlrty-flvel cents for twelve guns
only. The contractu will be divided
between the companies. The bids
show virtually no increase over th’s
navy's last purchaeee.
The Crucible S.eel company was
low bidder on the five-inch forgings
at twenty-nine cents a pound On
the ratings quoted, the big forging
will cost sixty thousand dollars for
each gun. Forgings for 4he small
guns will cost twenty thousand dol
lars each. The weapons will be com
pletad and mounted at the naval gun
factory
Specifications of the battle cruis
ers were not made public. It ’ is
know*, however, that they call for
850-foot ships with a maximum
speed of thlrty-flvu knots under
three-quarters of the full lo?d con
ditions. They will be propelled by
six screws operated by electric mo
tors, power for which wH' be deriv
ed from steam turbines,- and will
have a displacement of more than
thirty thousand tona.
Their cost has beun estimated
roughly at twenty million dollars
each. The navy department will not
decide whether any of the new bat
tleships or battle cruisers hall be
built In navy yards until bids from
private builders have been consid
ered.
Wanted—Quick mo in*, capable eet-
I tied woman (white) experienced
and fond of children for dependable
hbusework. Splendid home and
| good wages to ri^ht nerson. Apply
with references. Mrs. J. E.. 1118
I Summit Ave., Gree-«>*oro. N. C.
JPor Sale—Three-ch Ir white barber
shop with baths, also good pressing
club attached with the Hoffman
Sanitary Steam ncessing machine.
Plenty wor’ 1 - fine location. Town of
1,500 people. Big bargain for
cash. Reason for selling, eveslght
falling; must, change Jobs. Write
or call at once. «. W. Mcllwatn,
Box 15, Andrews, S. C.
Highly Improved Farm for Sale
• H. Zelgler, Cope, N C.
-W.
FOR SALE - MISCELLANEOUS
MACKENSEN WITHDRAWS
Itome Report* IttHreat From SiliHlria
and Tnrtakari.
Field Marshal von Mackensen,
who commands the forces of the cen
tral allies operating against the Rou
manians and Russians I* the prov
ince of Dobrudja, has ordered the
evacuation of the Danube fortresses
of Sillstria and Turtukal recently
taken by the Teuton, Bulgarian and
Turkish force*, says a dispatch from
Rome to the Wireless Press.
The reason given for the with
drawal of von Mackensen’a forces is
that the German commander ia in
danger of being enveloped by the
Russian and Roumanian troops
which have crossed the Danube be
tween Rustchuk and Turtukai.
BOMB GERMAN AIRSHIP SHEDS
One British Nav*U Aeroplane VYa*
I/ost Near BrusscK.
British naval aeroplanes made an
other attack on the German airship
sheds in the vicinity of Brussels, ac
cording to a British official state
ment issued Tuesda afternoon. OnC
of the British aeroplanes was lost.
The text of the statement reads;
“A further attack was made yester
day by naval aeropl. nes upon enemy
airship sheds in. the vicinity of Brus
sels. One aeroplane failed to re
turn."
Gin saw cylinders and gin saw brush
es repaired, rebuilt or put In flrst
class shape. Prompt service. Work
guaranteed. We operate a modern
machine snop. Gfbbes Machinery
Co., Columbia, S. C.
—
For Sale at a Bargain—one practi-
caljy new elghty-saw Munger sys
tem Cotton Gin complete with all
attachments; alao one flfty-h^rse
steam boiler. J. D. Anderson, Pen
sacola, Fla. -
Don't (.Nit Down Your Ford—Buy a
Speedster Body. Give It- that classy
look. Save gasoline and tires. Get
our catalog. Williams Wagon
Works, Body Department, Macon,
Georgia.
Ford Top Covers made to fit, you
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 sale—
7<8 a-' r «*3 of land in tha 69 dis
trict, of Burb ■ county for sale on
liberal terms. Six good tc^a^t
nouse, eight horse* faim in cu.tiva-
tion, 200 acres that have Loon cul
tivated that ic not? g-own up in
pine timber that will u_t 10,000
ro/ds wood Does no* ovcrf'ow.
Will produce 100 bushels corn to
acre. 3,000.000 feet hardwood
timber, poplar oak, hickory and
ashe; i.uoO.OOO feet pi .e. One
mile from flag station on Georgia
and Florida r: 11 way; two-and halt
miles from St. Clair ‘*..d two and
half miles from Keysvllle. Graded
schools at each of tue above named
places. -*1*- creek In t>e boi'-*-
ary on one side and Brushy Creek
runs through the centre of-'he
plantrtfon 'or diversified farm!**
•lock re'ring and dairying Price,
116 per a** , *‘*. Tornu, 12,000 c--*h.
balance payable fl.uOO per annum
with intere;t at e per cent. Titles
perfect. Het Ithy location. ood
settlement. Party owning this
property is a non-resident and Is
engaged in other business This is
a oa gain for some good - hustler
'b*t has a small sum of money end
• ••Ire* to own a fine plantation and
pay for It in rentals Timber, etc.
If you are I’-forested get a letter
your b nicer as we have -o
time to wrste on people that are
huntin' a good time at other pro-
peoples' expense. Oongh Land and
Improvement Co O'*""'*. Ga.
For Sale—816.000 stock of mer
chandise at a targa’a for rash con
sisting of shoes, rlothir *. dry goods
notions; a axw stock. Will sell all
or half Interest and keep half, but
rather soil a 1 ’ as want to go 'a
other business. Will sell s'ocE and
rent store bu' dlnK Tor balance ot
this year: Building on Main street
an-* one of the best stands In town;
bull'*' g Is two-story, something
like 125 feet lone by 28 feet. Any
Interest©-' a real bargain <n
merchandise in a good town, apply
at once to Box 312, Dillon. S. C.
Dealer*, A grata. Salesmen — Blf
money selling Mack's Ai’tomatk
Safety Cpcrit Set for Ford automo
biles. Earily attached. No back
fire; n broken arms. Just pat
ented. Sells on demonstration.
Write for territory and dtccount.
Witherspoon Jeffords. Florence. S.
C.
lAdicft—If stopped or irregular, uae
Science Tablets. Results or money
refunded. No harm or interference
with work. Mall. 81. B. V Tur
ner, 301 Jefferson St., Montgom
ery, Ala.
INJURED BY STRIKERS
Four Passengers St neck on New
Y’ork Elevated Trains.
Four passenversion elevated trains
were injured Wednesday when sym
pathizers with the striking car rail-
waymen showered the, trains with
bricks and stones from roof tops. In
all six elevated trains and three
cross town surface cars were at
tacked. There were nq at
For Sale—F'**” 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. Gir mill threshing out
fit. Best location Lexington coun
tv. Cheap. Box 124, Leesville, S.
C.
Sudan Grass—The big follow crop
for the 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. Whecloch Seed and
Grain’ Co., Lubbock, Texas.
farmer, yorth $70,000, seeks
marriane. “Hcnor- hle ” 57 Fourth
street. Sen Frr.nclsco.
Dare You Answer This—Lonely
Salennaa to sell vinegars and elder*.
Exclusive or side line, 26 per cent,
commissions. Weekly settleiiAents.
Atlantic Vinegar Co., Rlchmontt
V*.
Salesman—to sell vinegars and ci
ders. Exceptional opportunity as
exclusive or side line. Austin H.
Burr, A Co., Richmond, Va. .
Wanted—Rags, all kinds ef rags
woolen and cotton rags mixed. Alsc
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 Peters St., Atlanta^
Ga. 7
CLASSIFIED COLUMN AND
❖
. FARMERS EXCHANGE }
<*> .. V
uur Clqver seed. 90c bushel. E. Lam
bert, Darlington. Ala.
Saw Mills, Shingle Mills, Corn Mills,
Water wheels, engines. DeLoach
Co., 547, Atlanta, Ga.
Rest qualit*' 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-t
dress W. *1. Hawthorne, Derita, N.
C.
For Sale—Bagging and ties. -Writs
me for Inside prices Hsve new re-
' GrgYefi~sha fBNirTByMB WMitkui *mi
grades; new or spliced ties; all
prices guaranteed. G. C. Pitta.
CUatoB. 8. C. *
A Millionaire’s Home—One 2 0-room
up-to-date stone residence and gar
age, on a nice ten-acre lot in Hen
dersonville, N. O., which is a very
popular summer resort. The ten-
acre lot is worth $10,000 and the
improvements cost 825,000. Will
sell at a bargain or tra^e for other
goqd property. W. C. Mason, Lo-
vania, Ga. ' •
Marry—For sure success try an old
responsible club, established nine
years; guarantees satisfa Mon; ove^
fifty thousand members; many
wealthy; testimonials and descrip-
ti^ns free. The Reliable Club, Mrs.
Wrubel, Box 26, Oakland, Cal.
For Moving Picture Show or other
purpose. 1 Fairbanks-Morse Special
Electric Engine, 6 H. P. Kercdne,
1 3W K. W. Dynamo 1 Electric
Switchboard. 1 I k. W. Dynamo.
11*010?. Direct^ Current.
Matheson Hardware Co.. Weetmla
st sr, 8. C.
Mrs. McCormick's Beauty Cream—It
Is exactly what Its name impllpa.
Makes you beautiful by giving you
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-FARM PRODUCTS
O. L C. Pigs—Entitled to registra
tion; pedigrees furnished. Three
different strains, 10 to 12 week*
old. 810 and 815. F. ?. Him *t.
Ridgeway, S. C.
Single Comb White Loghorn Year
lings hens, 81 each. A labama Leg
horn Fnrms. Entler Ala.
Every grower needs one of theae
just as much as his better half
does a wash tub. Write for circu
lar. Alvin Taplin. Manatee, Fla.
SUMMER RESORTS.
Iona Lodge, Saluda, N. C.—A home
froip homo. Large cool house, well
shaaed grounds ;cxsellont table;
modern conveniences; reasonable
rates: xixth year under B'jne Ehn-
agement. Mrs. 8. 8. Oehle.
Camp As-l ou-Like-It — Recreation
camp for girls, on crest of the Blue
Ridge. Will reopen July 1. Con
crete swlmnjin' pool. tennL, bas
ket ball, horseback riding. Three-
day gypsy trip taken to the top of
the principal mountain^, during the
season. Mt. Mitchell trip July 14.
For booklet, address Miss Marie G.
Dwight. LitLe Switzerland. N. C.
Campobello Mineral Spring Hotel,
located 20 miles north of Spartan
burg on Southern Railway, is open
for g-e^'s. In order to advertise
the water we are making a low rate
of $6 to 87 ner week. Fine cli
mate. No better water on the
market. Hotel under new manage
ment. Address Campobdlo, 8. C
Wanted—Engagement! for boarders,
Alexander Cottare. Montroat. N. C.,
located near Hotel Montre-t.
Ladies preferred. For further In
formation, wr.to Mrs. R. M. Du-
Bose and Mis" Kato DuBcse, Mon-
treat, N. C
Wanted—Summer hoarders. two
large rooms, each suitable - four
to six persons, “'ec-'.ut neighbor
hood. 3'A mile fro. town. Rates
reason-Me. ^d' , "* _ , Mrs. W. H
Plank. Route 1, Hendersonville, N.
C.
Salesman, new proposition, Mist out.
Does away with extra tires on •nto-
mobiles. Write quick for details.
Johnson Merrhandlsinr Co.. 311
College St., Weet End. Birmingham.
Ala. . .
Apple Grove, Brevard. N. C., near
town; nice rooms; sanitary plumb
ing. Fruit, eggs, vegetables, but
ter, milk, chickens. 85 to |7 week
ly. Mrs. J. C. Maxwell
Port mao Villa—The ideal place ■ -
spend your summer months. Writs
for rates. W. W. Whiteside. Black
Mountain, N. C.
Mr© Inouraat*—KartllOes for \ik©
tng Insurance of all claaves any
where In South Carolina. 8n. jjy
s"snttx’> eiven risks In sma'l towns
and c©“-ntrv. -Cottoa and gin*
placed readily W. K Sense Ornnre-
berg, g. C.
Registered Herk shire Pigs—Kir L.
weeks old. pairs not related. 86.
etch purchiser to • ty for papers
D. E. Todd, l-curena. S. C.
Berkshire* A few first class bred
g M »s ar-' *»lgn Just wear.ed. Best
blood "nes Prlcee reasonable
Write to T J. Jame< Adrian. G*
I Afire Rerkshira at Stone Q*t»
Farm. Petersburg. Va.
Wanted—Make 810.000 yearly con
necting land buyer* and sellers by
mall. Dunning system. 82 com
plete. Particulars free Dunning
Co.. Windsor. N. C.
“Imperial Hotel,’’ Landrum. 8. C.
Located on Southern Railway st
foot 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
Cool, delightful place to spend the
summer $. to 810 a week. '8ne-
clkl by month and to parties. Mrs
W. A. Scott. 268 Chestnut St.
Asheville, N. C.
Five Extra Choice female pointer
puppies. Five dollars ekeh. A.
Vermont, Smlthfteld, N. C.
For Sale—55 acres, one mile from
village, half mile hirh 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. ,
Thoroughbred Poland China Pigs,
big boned, will please you, ready
to ship. Prices right. E. L. Giffin,
Loudon. Tenn. ' r ~
Hide©—Mule and horse hides, 82'
■ach. Express cow hides, wool, ul-
low and beeswax to Athens Hide
Company. Athens. Ga.
Mill Creek Farm—Has for sale three
pure bred registered Holstein Frie
sian Bulls, ready for service, from
mature cews. Sire ©randson Pon
tiac Korndyke. Irvin D. Graybill,
Troutvllle, Botetoust County. Va.
Wanted—Ladles, it stopped or ir
regular, use Turner’s Science Tab
lets; results n r noaey refunded. No
harm or Interference vith work.
Mall 81. Turner Medicine Co.,
Montgomery, Ala.
Taplin's Lamily Fruit Washes—
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; Accordeon,
Ride, Box Pleating, Skirt, 20c yard;
Buttons. 10c dozen; pecotlng, 8c
yard. Altman PleaMng Co., 73 V4
WhltehaM St.. Atlanta, Ga. Agents
wanted in *earit town.
Wanted—Industrious men who can
earn at least IlOO per month and
expenses retailing Rawlelgh nro-
ducts to farmers. Must have means
for starting expenses and furnish
contract signed by Two responsible
men. For full partlc-Iar* write or
call on A. M. Wilson. Newberry.
8 C.
FOR HAIJC—NEED HWKKT POTA-
TOE.i AND P.jANTH.
Lookout Mountain Potato©*. 10 hu.
lota. 81.60; 1 bu.. 81.75. Profitable
fall crop. W. P. Harris, Owing*.
8 C. v •
Easter* Yeas potato plants. 81.26
per 1.000. Nancy H: 11 and Triumph,
81.90. 6 000 and over, 81.1- and
11.60. H. L. Herman. Newton. N.
C.
For k*Ia—Nenrv Hall potato plaate,
81 per 1.000; ready iop Immediate
shipment, large end healthy: also
Brabham and iron oeas. pure seed.
81.26 per bu. f. o. b. Fort Motte
Claffy Brothers. Fort Motte. S. C.
Fall and winter beading cabbage
plants 81 ner 1 A00 f. o. b shlp-
-'ng point. Plants shinned by ex
press only. F. E. Hull Rock Hill,
- C.
■ s
Shetland I’unlra. reduced In price,
kind, quie* once for children and
ladlee Cash or time payments.
Pony Farm. Spruce Pine. N. C.
Registered Holstein Calvee—Finely
bred bull calve* for sale. Herd
tuberculin tested bv TV S govern
ment. Write J p Taylor. OrangB.
Va.
I Pair fine—Young mare mb In*. 7 end
8 Veers old. work hardened, well
matched team. Phone 2908. Jen
kins Express, 711 Gervais St.. Co
lumbia. S. C.
For Kale—60 ej'r* fine Poland China
nigs. All eligible to register and
beet breeding. Dr, S. J. Summers
end Sops. Cameron. S. C.
More Pleasure
can be obtained from an
*’ #
i
Edison Diamond Disc Phonograph
, than any rfther musical instru- .
men you can secure. Write us
for prices and terms.
If possible, come to see us.
The Marchant Music Co.
53 E. Russell St., Orangeburg, S. C.
Established 1882. -
- Machinery.
emetines and repair*, steel
rods, rape* tackle, wbeelt
tracks, vtre cable, both
oft*Ok% BfiR, vmdmtmjk gratia*,
eu. Lombard
f*F O*. Ao**l
I boy all klads ow ompty oU mad Cota
barrels, alao bay bo*A I bow* to*
agio Boj ~
• 1 P*r
ESTABLISHED 1877.* , '
• ‘X- N ’ *
bes Machinery Co.
$team and Gasoline Engines, Ginning Machinery, Saw MHls and
Woodworking Machinery GeneraUy, Gibbs Kdgers, Gibbs Shingle Ma-
rhlnea, etc., Corn Mills, Feed Mills, Grits and Meal Separators, Flour
MiUs and Rrick Machinery, Threshing Machines, Hay Presses, Re It
lowers end
MACHINERY GENERALLY
' * . %
Automobile and Accessories, TircjL~ Ofltj 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.
Wart aT
MM.