The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, October 19, 1916, Image 2
*4
NEW UP
submarine near the
THe action of Germany In aondlnK
a submarine'on a miaslon of war to
u/ii cAkt i atn i a atciair* mc/^itcc side of the Atlantic lias thus-jeo-
WILSON AND LANSING DISCUSS pardized warships of the United
States, a neutral nation. With Brit
Ish, French, and German vessels of
war near the coast. American subma
rines are not free, without grave
danger, to carry cn the practice
cruises‘In which they are activily
engaged.
'Whether the president, in giving
consideration UMJhe new turn in the
U-boat issue, will study the effect on
international relations of the danger
to American submarines, and per
haps to other American warslihis and
innocent merchant vessels through
,o^‘j-WILSON SWEEPINfi NATION
r SAY DEMOCRATIC LEADERS
|APAM’<i NFW miFF oinninosby cointies;
j/tr/tiid nm uniir fkrres for this state
RECENT SUB RAID
SAY CAUSE US TROUBLE
.S
- ♦ -
HcKidcH tl*e Danger of OornpUcatlons
With (ieraiany There Is ProspecO
of Serious IMstu Ixstioe of Rela
tions With Allies—Trouble Almost 1 ‘ he Hritish patroj warships, can oi
be surmised. *
■certain if Raids (Continue.
President Wilson and Secretary of
Lte Lansing discussed in detail at
Shadow Lawn Tuesday night Ger
man submarine attacks on merchant-
"5 -
men Suj^lay off the New England
coast.
It was indicated by officials that
/, facts so far collected through gov
ernmental agencies have disclosed no
grounds for drastic action by the
United States government because of
tho attacks themselves. No evidence
has been found that international
law was violated by the German sub
marine or submarines.
it was understood, however, that
the president and Secretary Lansing
•discussed the wisdom of pointing out
4* Germany the inadvisability of
Ing her submarines in close
ilty to the t rritorial waters of
fhe United States.
Aiministration officials took the
'ipMririnn that the transferring of sub
marine warfare so close to America's
shores was fraught with grave dan
ger because of the poss lllty of mis
takes being made by submarine com
manders. Reports that strong senti
ment exists in Germany for tue re-
aamption of submarine warfare on a
broader scale caused some alarm
among officials.
In discussions of the submarine
attacks Sunday, officials referred to
diplomatic correspondence between
the United States and Great Britain
beginning In 1914, in which the
.American government protested
against the patrolling of the Ameri
can coast outside the three-mile limit
by the warships. This was pointed
ta as (rovldlng a precedent for pro-
ting against the proximity of Ger-
tn submarines to the American
it.
4a the correspondence with Great
Xrltain the United States took the
position that it always had malctain-
■mi Chat patrolling by belligerent
cruisers in “close proximity'' to ports
of the United Stated was inconsistent
with the treatment to be expected
from the vessels of a friendly power
in time of w:x. Great Britain did
not admit the legU correctness of
the position of the United States, b it
' prom hod to do everything possible
to avoid American chipping While
ao formal announcement was made,
’ It was conaidered probable the Unit
ed States would take a poeltlon with
regard to German submarine opera
tions similar to that assumed In con-
section with the warship a* coast
petrolling.
There was absolutely no Indica-
tin«> that 'he president and Secretary
Lansing had any ground for thinking
Germany had violated Its promises
aot to attack merchantmen without
warning and without providing for
the safety of the passengers and
crews It was stated, however, that
wvidence still was being collected
and that no Anal decision on this
point had been reached.'
Internal politics in Germany in
(connection with submarine wt.rfare,
on which Ambassador Gerard Is re
ported to have brought info, mat ion
from Berlin, caused much discussion
among official!!. It was stated on
tlie highest authority a few days ago,
however, that the American govern
ment has been hearing reports for
months that Germany was; preparing
to violate- its promises, regarding
submarine warfare, bu: that it wo 'd
take i ' officio.l notice of such re
ports unless they were home out by
actions.
On President Wilson lias been
placed the responsibility of deter
mining what course the government
It is said, however, that the
president may be impressed, as of
ficials have been, by the feeling
that as long as British, French,
and German vessels of war remain
In water adacont to the shores of
the United States, the maintenance
of friendly relations between this
government and these belligerents
will lie jeopardized.
Nothing is known as to yhat atti
tude the president will adopt con
cerning this particular condition, and
any discussion of a suggestion that
he might be inclined to seyve notice
on Great Britain, .France, and Ger
many, that they must keep their
fighting ships away from this side of
the Atlantic would be mere specula
tion. <
The problems before President
Wilson in connection witi} the com
ing of a German submarine or sub-
. marines to western Atlantic waters
may be stated as follows:
Has the United States a right to
object to having the European war
brought close to its shores, 3,000
miles from the nearest scene of
actual conflict?
Are German submarines opera^
ing from bases or American ter
ritory or within American terri
torial waters?
Did the U-53 enter Newport har
bor to obtain military information,
such as whether the German mer
chant submarine ‘Bremen has
reached this country or what mer
chant vessels carrying supplies to
th'e Allies had just departed or
were about to depa't from Ameri
can ports?
Has a virtual blockade of Amer
ican ports been established by the
U-boat activity?
Does the dang - to American
warships of attack by British and
French cruisers and German sub
marines in these waters justify the
president In demanding that the
British and French patrol of the
Atlantic coast be discontinued, and
that German submarines be with
drawn from near the coast of the
United States?
With reference to this last uues-
tlou, it Is admitted to be conceivable
that U-j3 might easily mistake an
American warship for a British or
French warship and torpedo her Of-
flciala think it likely *l|at the U-63
will make an attempt to sink one or
more of the warships of the British
and French patrol squadron along
the Atlantic Coast.
The theory Is tat* such an attack
would be made at night as >he sub
marine could hardly escape If she
encountered a Britiah or French war
ship in btyjad daylight That the
danger of error is very great has
been demonstrated forcibly by the
frequent requests made to the state
department by the British and
French embassies in Washington that
advance notice be given to the Allied
patrol ships whenever any American
submarine is about to depart from
or enter places, which the Allied ves
sels afe guarding.
" Some critIra 1 ronmtem was KeariT:
based on an understanding that the
British and French' patrol vessels had
made no move to overhaul the U-53.
It is known tiial three ships of the
Allied patrol squadron were off the
Virginia Capes Saturday night. By
that ft me, 'according to what was
said, these vessels must have known
that the U-53 had put into Newport.
So it was contended that the patrol
ships were showing lack of initiative
by remaining off the Virginia Capes
while the German submarine was
preparing to play havoc with ship-
to
shaB pursue with refetenCe to life
action of Germany in bringing the ! ping carrying munitions of -war
European war close to the shores of I England and Frapce.
the United States. The seriousness! The questions enumerated above
with which the president looks upon-j a^e all outside of those involved in
the situation is plain from his action , (Jenna
plait
in summoning Secretary. Lansing to
Long Branch for a conference.
The activities of the German sub
marine, or submarines, off Nan
tucket. have made a deep impression
in government circles, and have rais
ed the question whether the United
States will be justified for its own
protection and for the future, in per
mitting belligerent submarine activ
ity at the very doors of the nation.
Evidence has reached Washington
that the U-boat is accompanied by a 1 sons on merchant ships sunk by Ger-
tender, presumably loaded with tor-1 man submarines w ould not be jeo-
pedoes, fuel, and other supplies, and pardized through being left to the 1
there is a strong intimation that of-1 mercies of'the sea at a considerable
ficlals suspect that a German sub-j distance'from the nearest land?
marine base has been established Was proper warning and time for
vithin American waters. The de-! passengers and crew to disembark
p.rrtxnent of justice, has had cause to 1 given in all cases of vesels sunk bv
lany's pledges to conduct sub-
marine warfare in accordance with
international practice. Until the
facts are obtained, officials say, it
will be impossible for the govern
ment to determine its course. These
facts, it is explained, must include
the following points:
By compelling crews and passen
gers, including American women and
children, to take to small boats in
tlie open sea, was the U-boat violat
ing pledges to make certain that per-
siispect that surveys were being made
on islands nea^jbe Maine coast with
a vpv to the location of German
su#/raaripe ti^es there.
Tl»e British and French embassies
in Washington have for some time
the German submarine?
Was the rule of-visit and seareli
followed in bach Instance by'the sub
marine? . 1 ‘ , —
After reaTiing the newspaper ac
counts of the exploits *of U-53 qff
hr'a making requests of the state 1 Nantucket Shoals Lightship,* officli ls
<1< lartmeut to be informed o.f the who discussed the matter-were of the
1 wpective arrival and departure of opinion that U-53 had not vitiated
t . Red States submarines at Platt's the 1 pledgesUhe German government
nloug the roast wh to British and had given to the United States.
French patrol squadrons are being It was Conceded, ‘however, that
maintained, tlte object of the re- possible ground for complaint on the
quants being to obviate the danger -part pj this government was given
'tint American submarines would be In the rase of the Stcphano This
attacked by the Allied cruisers in the ship, while sailing under British col
batief that they were German.
^Thjs fact became known In eon-
Party Committee Makes New
Positive Claim That He Will
Sweep United States.
""Wilson Tidal Wave Spreads to the
Pacific.’
In headlines stretching across
seven columns fhe Democratic na-
tioual committee iu the current issue
of. the Bulletin, Us weekly paper is
sued for the benefit ef editors and
correspondents, makes its most posi
tive claim thus far of Democratic
success on November 7. *
Continuing, the h jadlines declare
tat all of the Middle West ,is ablaze
witlKWilson enthusiasm, adding that
the tlde x is swinging to the president
because oT growing popular approval
of achievements in office.
“Reports from, the great Middle
West,’ the lead of introduction de
clares, "indicate a decisive vKtory
for President Wilson in that section.
Ohio, Indiana, Wisconsin,
Nebraska, Kansas and even
gan, Illinois and Iowa are included^
in the favorable forecasts. 1
“All indications are, too, that the
president will c&rry a majority of
the Rocky Mountain and Pacific
coast states. The reports agree that
the tide is swinging to Wilson be
cause of growing approval cf his
record of substantial achievement in
office. This gathers affect as the
campaign progresses, by contrasts
with Hughes' endeavors to hide the
dominant issues behind a cloud of
words about minor questions.
“In the industrial centers of Ohio,
Illinois and Michigan the Hughes at
tack on the eight-hour law has solid
ified the labor vote against him. The
peace issue, it is declared, will win
the bulk of the six hundred thousand
votes of women to be cast in Illinois.
The Democrats present a solid front
everywhere west of the Alleghenies
and from all these states comes the
news that Republican, Progressive
and Independent votes and a heavy
augmentation of strength from or
ganized labor, will be added to the
Democratic vote."
The “lead'' te followed by inde
pendent “stories'' from the various
doubtful states showing that Demo
cratic chances everywhere appear
glorloua. Vice President Marshall,
after predicting that his home state
of Indiana will support the president
lys:
“Unless the Republican party in
the next few weeks will say what Is
wrong with legislation, of the Demo
cratic party and how they propose to
change things in the event of their
success; unless they declare they are
going to Jump Into war with Europe
or go into- Mexico and give reasons
and convince the American people
the reasons are good and aufficlent
—unless the Republicans do these
things, the Democratic party will
win. There ia no question about it.'
a„.> 1 PREMIER SAYS HE DOES NOT
WISH TO WAVE SWORD -
WANTS OUR FRIENDSHIP
NEGOTIATE THEIR PROBLEMS
Norway ami Germany to Nettle !'•
Boat Problems.
The foreign office at Chrtatiania
Wednesday issued a statement an
uounclng that Norway has entered
Into and will continue negotiations
with Germany in aH cases where
submarines have violated the duty
to bring all persons on board a vex
ae! into safety before sinking It.
It fa stated in this connection Nor
way has directed the attention of
Germany to the feeling or tne Nor
wegian people in consequence of
numerous reports of- Norwegian
crews having been /abandoned in
small boats in the Arctic ocean. The
statement adds that the government
has received an assurance that G>-r
man submarines on their way to the
Arctic will not pass through Norwe
gian. waters.
ITALIANS ADVANCE
Have Taken Thirty Thousand Aus
trians Since August Sixth.
Another step forward in their
quest of Tr.iest has been made by the
Italians in the region south'of Gori-
zia, additional points of vantage to
their progress having been captured,
and seventeen hundred and seventy-
one men made prisoner.
In this region, which is about six
teen miles northwest of Triest and in
the Julian Alps, tl.e Italians’"/com
August 6 to the present report* they
have captured thirty thousand eigljt
hundred and eighty-one Austrians.
On the Carso plateau heavy Austrian
attacks against the positions recent
ly taken by the Italians have been
repulsed. #
;, when
OKtioa. with, the act! 'Oil. 0t tfir>
-mider off Nantucket.* It assume*
considerable Importance at thla time,
nine* it show* that the fiHtlah nod
French lover®meats had reason to
Mfteve that Oomaa submarlnee
woe Id rUlt American eater* and
were oa the leokoet ler them- Bo
ors. was bound for,a UnRea-'tteMPs
port, and.;could..not be regarded as
**«4«ed )n carrying cooirate«lrt-OL
war.
It la not questioned that the Ger
man submarine had the rlcht to
make a pHie of the Stephaao and
aesd her to a port .tth « prise crew
ot convoy her there. Bat It la point-
eat that the Qermaa sabsu rtee
gaged in contraband trade, whbn tl\e
lives of American women and chil
dren were jeopardized by compe’ling
them to take to small boats in the
open ocean.
The state department and the n,avy
department hhve been in communica
tion with the "executive office at As-
bury Par.k and President Wilson’s
summer residence at Long Branch.
AlBtbe information that has come to
the government in regard to the visit
of U-53 to Newport on Saturday and
her destruction of merchant ships off
the New England coast on Sunday
was Transmitted promptly to the
president.
A story was circulated that Secre
tary Daniels had informed President
Wilson that the official reports to fhe
navy department sjiowed that the
U-53 had not-violated any of Ger
many’s pledges tQ the United States
with respect to the conduct ot sub
marine warfare. This was untrue.
Secretary Daniels confined his com
munications to tho_ president to the
reports from Rea/ Admiral Knight,
telling of the work d me by the Fnlt
ett
Btnteg dcwtntyen-ta
persons who were forced to take to
small boats * hen the ships upon
which they were employed or were
traveling were sunk by the German
sabmartne Like Secretary Lansing.
Mr Daniels declleed te eommeat tor
pwMiestioe am the attention canned
wmrtere
•0
Associated I’res** Gives Out Copy
righted Interview V.ith Newly
Fleeted Premier of Japan—Does
Not Desire to Reopen Californian
Question—Open Door Endorsed.
The following dispatch from Tokio,
Japan, is copyrighted by the Asso
ciated Press;
The fears of a section of the Jap
anese public, which have found an
echo in the United States and China,
that the coming into power of the
new ministry may be tantamount of
war, were discussed frankly by Pre
mier Count Seiki Terrauchi, in giving
the Associated Press the first state
ment he has made, in regard to the
foreign pdiicy of his administration.
The premihr^gave expression in a
senjj^nce to the^spirit which he de
clared would anith&te his dealings
with other nations. It was the as
sertion that Japan would not take
any aggressive step toward the Unit
ed States or any other countr>"\“so
long as Japan’s vital interests and
dignity are not infringed.”
“Any idea that I snail ’wave the
sword’ while 1 am prime minister of
Japan is, based on a false compre
hension of my career and a complete
misconception of the Japanese em
pire. its past and its hopetf and ideals
for the future," he said.
The dramatic summons to the pre
miership of Field Marshall Terauchi,
Japan's dominating military figures,
has excited a discussion overshadow
ed by no single event in modern Jap
anese history. In view of the world
wide Interest in the significance of
hia appointment and the misgivings
It apparently has caused, the. pre
mier. who has long had the reputa
tion of taciturnity, consented to
break hia silence and give to the
world, through the Aasociated Press,
a general idea of hia purposes and
poliries. During the Interview he
conversed readily in French and then
in Japanese
The field marshal wore the gray
uniform of hia rank. Hia right arm
shattered by a bullet in the Slago re
hellion of 1877, bung powerless by
his side. His rugged fare, stern in
repose, relaxed with a smile as he
aald:
'•Tjjrthe American people that my
earliest and constant endeavor thall
be to promote the friendly ties which
have bound Japan and America for
half a century.
“Your people know my adminis
trative record in Korea Because I
am a successful soldier, thall that
prevent nty being a prudent minister
of state? Say It. repeat It. that I
come as a statesman who is seeking
the lasting interests of my people,
not as a militarist seeking glorifies
tlon bv the sword.
The premier disclaimcil rewponsl-
Mitt) for the interview In New York
with Baron Hakatani. who was quo!
rd as saying ' that the rr|tral of
American laws regarded by the Ja|>-
xftiese as discriminatory against them
was a matter of ’’Justice ami nr*
slty." He declared emphatically that
as premier he would undertake no
new sjeps in regard to the so-called
American problems. Including Immi
gration. In this respect, he said, he
would follow closely the poliries of
I he out gojpg
“AVliaf w!TT be Japan’s potter to
ward China?’* the correspondent
asked.•
“As the ministry was organized
only yesterday, I have not discussed
China .with my associates,’ he re»
plied. "However, speaking general
ly. Japan’s ambition is to have China
benefit, like Japan, from the fruits of
world civilization and world’ pro
gress. Thfe ,Japanese and Chinese
people have sprung from the same
stock. Our future destiny is a com
mor destiny that is historically in
volved.’’
(Though he was unable to dwell on
a detailed program, the premier con
tinued, he could affirm that Ameri
ca’s interests in China Would be
harmed in no Vise by Jaoan. which
had no intention of violating China's
sovereignty or preventing interested
nations from having equal oppor
tunities.
% •
“People talk df closing the door,”
he said. “That is a complete non
possumus.
“So long as Japan’.s vital interests
and dignity are not infringed,-Japan
will take no aggressive step against
any nation, especially Amerfca ” •
“Japan, true to her obligations,
naturally-jxill be hound in h^r ‘fu
ture policies by her alliances with
Great Britain and Russia,” he re
sponded. “blit* that does not imply
disregard of fostering amity with
others, notably America, whose
frientodiip and co-operation we have
every peason to cherish. The empire
faces a situation which demands
Strenuous anti unified exertions to
secure reforms of the national life,
of the people, the premier said with
military brevity:
“My appointment is in-exact ac
cordance with the provisions of the
Japanese constitution. ,
“Not revolutionary, not. aggres
sive. not militaristic, but construc
tive—that is my program," declared
the premier in conclusion.
“Our supreme effort!^ abroad
should be to maintain faith - ith for
eign powers and to be strictly fair
and upright. Japan's progress as a
Orangeburg IamuIm Palmetto Counties
* 5 .
y and Barnwell Shows Big
Lead Over 1913.
Director Sam L. Rogers, of the bu
reau of census, department of com
merce, announces the preliminary
report of cotton ginned by counties
in South Carolina, for the crops of
1916 and 1915. Quantities are in
running bales, count'-.g round as half
bales. Linters are not included. ,
Fulghum Seed Oat*—Put up in 2V4
bushel bags at $1 per bushel. They
are the cleanest and best that we
have ever raised. Solomon an<l_
Oates, Headland, Ala.
AImuzzI Rye, $2.95 bu; 'Fulghaj
Oats, grown by Clemson gradua
$1 bu. Farm and garden
bought and sold. Above prices f.
o. b. Orangeburg, S. C. You can
depend on our seeds. F. Mason
Crum and Co., Wholesale and Re
tail Seed Dealers.
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS
1916
Abbeville 5,306
1915
4,875
Anderson .. . .
i 10,688
8,187
Bamberg .. ..
,v-11.212
6,972
Barnwell . . . .
21,005
13,798
Beaufort . . . .
1,605
. 432
Berkeley . . . .
. . 1,630
1,324
Calhoun . . . .
.. 8,842
5,639
Charleston . . . .
461
Cherokee .. ..
519
907
Chester
. . 3,988
6,916
Chesterfield. . . .
.. 5,759
7,610
Clarendon .. . .
. . 7,092
6,813
Colleton . . . .
. . 5,315
3,376
Darlington . . . .
.. 4.184
8,155
Dillon
.. 6,411
8,662
Dorchester . . . .
3,749
Edgefield . . . .
.. 10,298
7,512
Fairfield . . . .
. . 2,492
o,6J23.
Florence . . . .
. . 3,994
6,322
Georgetown.. ..
1.48
362
Gyeenville .. . .
3,488
3,758
GreA^voodt. ..
. . 6,807
4,703
Hampton .. . .
.\ 9,073
4,90/
Horry
333
726
Jasper :. .. ..
. . 3,323
834
Kershaw . . . .
JL093
7,309
Lancaster . . . .
3,4.8
Laurens . .
5,948
5,969
Lee .. j .
8,853
Lexington . . . >
n.. 8.198
7.258
Marion .. ..
LX 2,603
3,061
Marlboro . . . .
. . DL0S9
15,468
New berry .. ..
. . 9.897
7,7 4 6
Ocone^
.. 1,909
XJ.570
Orangeburg
. . 23,590
21,689
Pickens
.. 1.494
882
Richland .. . .
.. 5,771
5.862
Saluda
.. 8.033
5.965
Spartanburg
.v - 6;f92
8.584
Sumter
. . 9.959
8.3 52
Union ... .. ..
.. 1.646
Williamsburg . .
'.. 2,962
5.670
York
.. 2,165
4,564
Total
* a
. .259.522
258,947
Grey Foxes for Sale—$5 each. R. E.
Willis, Lokosee, Fla.
For Sale—10 acres, 4 acres cleared,
4 room house, $1,500. N. Tobias,
Largo, Fla.
Special Bargain Fall Sale is offered
in Pure Bred Shetland Ponies. E.
L. Andrews, Bristol, Va.
MANNING RETtRNS
Warn* People to I’repair for the
I'omlng of Roll Weevil.
Berkshire Grade Shoats—From pro
lific sows; three months old; $5
each. Uplands Farm, Eagle Springs,
n . e.
Fine Registered Hereford Bulls—
Extra fine farm at farmers’ prices.
Will be sold soon; come and see
them. S. D. Cross, Chester, S. C.
Kar-Bu cures Constitutional Dis
eases, Rheumatism. Neuritis, Stom
ach, Liver, Bladder, Brights, etc.
Write for booklet. Kar-Ru Com
pany, Tacoma, Wash.
Farms for Sale—If on the market
for a cotton, tobacco, or grain farm,
it would pay you to get my farm
list before buying. A. C. Hughes,
Apex, N. C.
337 Acres best grazing land in ^*1
Ida. Artesian water. Excelf
local markets. Rail and
transportation. , For reasons
sell cheap. Address owner Box
1168, Sanford. Fla.
!>
tally grown. Im
proved v*rietfee s®wed Awthe- Oaro-
linas. Well cared for trees begin
bearing in three to five years after
transplanting. You ahould grow
these delicious nuts'for yourself.
Write for prices and information.
J. B Wight, Cairo, Ga
lotml for Sale—Will tell 4 40 acre*
of land in Troup County, right at
OabbeUavtlle. In tracts from 50 to
100 acre*, rut to suit purchaser
Good graded school and churches
within a mile , Well Improved and
high grade soil. Come and see for
yourself. L. H. Traylor. GabbeUa-
vllle, Ga.
Gov. Manning was in his office
Tuesday, having returned to South
Carolina Monday afternoon from the
trip through the boll weevil area* of
I Louisiana. Mississippi and Alabama
with the commissi \ appointed by
Clemson College for this purpose %
Other members returned to South I * 1 ’ or e\|*cHenceil ginger or farm
Carolina Wednesday and Thursday. I •uperlntendent address C. C. C.,
"We don’t want our people to be-1 Buena Vista. Qa <•
PERSONAL
come panic stricken, but we do want
them to be a+akened to the realisa
tion of the devastation which follows
in the trail of Ike boil weevil,” the
governor nid.
The commission did not study so
much the methods of withstanding
the invaaion, as the manner in which
the farmer* adjusted themselves in
stock raising, butter making, vegeta
ble growing and other Industries,
which provided a steady source of
Income independent of weevil activi
ties. Much infoi ration Is to be
given to the public In a formal state
ment by the commission within the
next few days.
HEALTH IDF TROOPS GOOD
Particularly Fine Report From
Guartlxmcn on Border.
.Health of National Guard and reg
ular army troops on the Mexican bor
der showed an improvement for the
week ending October 7 over the pre
vious week. A Eeport made public
by the war department gave tiro sick
of the militia as 1.91 per cent, with
three deaths. The regulars 3.23 per
cent, sick with five deaths.
♦
♦
; CLASSIFIED COLUMN AND J
FARMERS EXCHANGE
FOR SALE-FARM PRODUCTS
1,000 Bushels Texas red rust proof
Western grown seed pats for sale;
75 cents delivered anywhere in
South Carolina. W. A. Shuler,
Rembert, S. C.
Marry for success and happlneaa;
many thousand members both sexes
wishing early marriage: hundreds
wealthy: confidential descriptions
free. Establlahed 10 years The
Reliable Club. Mr*. Wrubel. 732
Madison. Oakland, Cal.
There is nothing imaginary
about the world-wide
lame of ' . •
fICH
BACH
VL/Ttra-Quality Pi AN 08
player Pianos
It is th* natural recognition
accorded to tangible musical
merit—ths lasting appreciation
of supremacy of tone, touch
and construction.
Easy .Terms
Used Plano* Taken in Exchange
The Marchant Music Co.
Orangeburg, S. C.
ESTABLISHED I881L
ESTABLISHED 1877.
BES MACHINERYCO.
Steam and Gasoline Engines, Ginning Machinery. Saw Mills and
Woodworking Machinery Generally, Gibbs Edgers, Gibb* Shingle Ma
chines, etc.. Corn Mills. Feed Mills, Grits Meal Separators, Flour
Mills and Brick Machinery, Thresht ng Machines, Hay Presses, Belt
laicers rnd
MACHINERY GENERALLY^
t. Japan’s progress as a * . . I •! -1 ‘ * ““ ‘ —
Automobile^
must be marked* with pru
caution, especially In the period of
world crisis."
The premier aaid he’saw bo liketi-
k ,ood of more active partictpatloa ia
the war by Japan He ridicaled aua-
ptcloa* that Jwpaa had daatgw* ta re
gard ta th* PhUifftaaa. saylag that
0 mj power were te he there he
II
MODERN MACHINE SHOP AND FOUNDRY. RAPACITY FOR LARGE
AND SMALL JOBS OF ANY DESCRIPTION v TANK AND BOILER
WORK.
DAY.
HIGH GRADE CASTINGS A SPECIALTY. CAST EVERY