The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, February 15, 1917, Image 2
•V
IN WEI RETURNS ST"
WREN SUB C1YES WARNIN6
Holland-American Steamer, With a
Hundred Paaeengen, Salle
Back to New York. — ;
The Holland-American line steam
ship Hyndam, which sailed tor Rot
terdam January 29 with the Ameri
can consular agent at Luxembourg
and nearly a hundred other cabin
passengers, and which was reported
Wednesday night to be returning to
New York, was warned by a German
submarine to turn back when about
to enter the “war sone," according
to unofficial adrices received at New
York Thursday.
A wireless message from a passen
ger on the Ryndam contained this
V
NO MW INTO WAK
» ■-
WILSON DETERMINED TO TAKE
CARE AGAINST AN ERROR
side. A memorandum as to the atti
tude of the department has bees pre
pared, but it was withheld from pub
lication. ' x - * • %
1 It was significant, however, that
many sailings have been suspended
from all American ports since the
German war sone order became ef
fective. Postmaster General Burle
son stated that trans-Atlantic liners
under contract to deliver European
malls would not be held to those con
tracts In the present crisis. Prom
abroad came announcements that va
rious neutrals had ordered sailings
through the barred sone suspended.
From Berlin came a delayed cable
sent by Ambassador Gerard Sunday.
«»d Might, Not By Expediency, 1 It set forth that the German govern
ment, in response to the demand of
«ud Ho Will Establish Overt Act the United States, had released the
' Americans take
WILUPROBE EACH WRONG
it to Be Guided by Principle
Sources Not
■ope ef Peace, However.
^ ^ ^ . ten by German raiders
Hridonrw Serared Through in the Atlantic, and sent to
Mach Germany on the captured steamer
Yarrowdale.
The German government released
the prisoners, according to Ambassa-. . . -
The United States will determine dor Gerard, because at the time theyf d p ,kI
ew its own responsibility, and on in- did not know of the declaration of
TMtlx*tlon* nutde by American offl- Germany to regard til auch vessels.
tfala, what shall constitute the The department has not yet been
“overt act" violating Germany’s sub- notified by Ambassador Gerard as to
marine pledges which must precede ^when he will leave Germany or what
epen hostilities with Germany.
The United States will not be hur-
sfed into war on account of any oc-
arrangements he has made for get
ting back to the United States.
The official Information which dis
posed of the killing of Richard Wal-
•urrence which full and complete in- from Coni8ul p r08 t, at Queenstown,
WMtlgatlon does not establish as the Irelan d t where the survivors of the
owert set fixed by 1 resident Wll- E ave8 tono were taken. It made It
son as necessary before he will ask clear that the lnci d ent did not meet
Congress to authorise the neit * the essential requirements of the ad-
4 4 4 'ministration for the basis of further
With these statements fr(,m action against Germany. The die-
sUte department, and the declara- tch read . # ^
Mon from the White House that ( ^ .. The provl8lonal Br|t|8h coUler
pritK'ip e and rt*ht. I !, 0t • e i X ? ed »f n ' Eavestone, sunk by shellfire of Ger-
«T, win control the administration man 1U Amarine in the vicinity of
in the present crisis, Washington p agtnet February 4. An American
snee more settled down to wait and man of Daltimore. was killed by
* r ®P ar ®- . , , Khdlflre on boat, after they had just
President Wilson and Ms cabinet | fift the steamer Complete details
vent over the Internationa situation no| , aVBllab | e ...
at ength. They considered plans for, The fact that the Eavestone Wtt!l a
full preparedness for any eventuality -p ro , ulooal collier” vas ' accepted
and the causes which may bring bjr the gtate department as having
about an emergency. After Gie cab- an i ni p 0r t an t bearing on the case,
biet meeting the president s advisers „ wa „ iUUd that ,„ t ernatlon-
declared that the altuatlon was un- |a , , aw atl . |( . tly prohlblu tbe ah8l | lng
etianged, and that there was no !m- 0 { 0 p en boa tg under any circum-
provement. stances, officials made it clear that
One Immediate problem had been the lncldent waa not . au ffi c i ant to
disposed of. however. The state do- tnrra fnr , har
purtitteM mtfd» rtrwl ThareweS
l, I
T,
^ .. . . , There were no Indications of other
, of al H,ch y (1 1 neutral nations joining the United
killed In the aubmarlne a lack on the gut break wlth Garnial , y . In
Rrltlah •■prov alona collier Kavea- dt lomat| ctrc , aa , t was alatad that
tone vaa not the “overt act • that , here wa , „ ke „ hood that Spain
would plunge the United State. Into or awltierland would follow Pre^-
the midst of the seething Kuropean dent WiUon a .uggeMton. . _
'y™ 01 }: 11 ststod .hnt the death Ambaaaador Klano conferred with
.f Wallace, while contrary to inter-' and Counaelor
national law. was not of a nature to Polk at the , tat# department M ^
tore, the momentou. next etep In (he d# , al||1 of uk|ng OT , r Amarlcan
ttift Gnrmtn crUl* 1 InteresU In Germany by the Spanish
All official WMhlngton turned Its dl lomatl( . t8rT , ca .' w H . said that
apee apprehen.lvely toward the a«r- |8 p a|n i> p oi i„ on to tha G armall
man submarine war *one. t" 0 ^I submarine declaration would be
twenty-four hour, the full of,clear In a note to Germany which he
Germany, new 4«ClM»tton of "ruth-! „ ted b , mado bUc at Mad .
leatness’ te both belligerent and rl( j —-
While he would not dlscuse the
matter for publication, It was under
stood that the ambassador expects
- Spain to Bake a strong diplomatic
Administration officials p roteal against the German U-boat
aentral shipping had been effective.
The fife days of grace allowed neu
tral shipping to clear the sone of de
struction had expired
that any hour might bring forth the
report of American lives or Amerl-
een ships sacrificed that would force
President Wilson to the “next step"
be announced his intention of tak
ing. While the death of Wallace was
rami>algn but not to JJ“ltention of selxleg bank deposits or
pV^to.MfTh.TumH*.?Viuitlon» olh,r propert7 b *' on * ,n * to * ny ,or *
develops to the point of a break be
tween thla country and the Austrian
government, Spain will be asked to
son closely connected , with the
steamship service. The Ryndam was
on* her way to Rotterdam via Fal
mouth, and was within fourteen
hours of steaming of the latter port
when she put back for American
waters. -
At tbe office of the Holland-Amer-
ican line it was said that no word of
the steamer or the reason for her re
turn had been received other than a
cable message from Rotterdam an
nouncing her returning back to N ®F
York. The message conveyed tue im
pression, the officials said, that the
master of tbe ship had taken the
action on his own initiative, and had
so advised his owners by wireless.
This actibn by the captain, the of
ficials added, was clearly within his
rights, as full responsibility for the
safety of the ship and passengers de
volved on him while at sea.
’ The Ryndam Is In command of
Lieut. Commander W. Krol, of the
Holland naval reserve. The ship is
expected to reach New York Satur
day or Sunday, unless she Is compell
ed to put into Halifax or Bermuda
for coal.
P. A. 9. Franklin, president of the
International Mercantile Marine
company, announced late Thursday
that no decision had been reached
regarding the sailing of the American
line steamships St. Louis and St.
■Pa^li 1 Mf. I'VunWHn ther*
BKIIISH CONFIDENT
WON’T CAUSE WAR
— 1
ADMIRALTY OFFICIAL SAYS U<
BOAT CAMPAIGN FA1L C
OU Company Says Europe
nish 1U Own Skips.
Fur-
HINT OF NEW MEASURES
for Hr—
Coming and Prepared
Eight Vessels Fired at in One Day
* '
Escaped Without
England.
♦ ♦
was nothing to add to his statement
that the sailings of the vessels had
been Indefinitely postponed.
Reports that preparations were
under way to arm the two veeseli
were denied at the office of the line,
as were rumors that the government
would be asked to relieve the line of
plltatlong from discharged naval and
army* gunners for positions on the
vessels was received. None of the
applications was accepted, it was
said
WONT SEIZE MONEY
President Hays War WiU Not Be aa
Ex
for Helx are.
A formal statement giving assur
ances that the government has no In
disposed of. and the situation take over the affairs of this country
ed to that extent. It was clear that ln Au8tr ia.
the next ship sunk in the war tone| j n (jipi oina tic circle# much Inter
may provide all the *««ential» of est was attached to tbe offlcla! state-
Offtrt act for which the prudent ment of F ora jg n Minister Zlmmer-
U awsltlnr and whlea h« is hoping mann t Q Berlin, discussing the break
oc ^? r * . la . . I with the United States. The dechs-
w ?. T 5, 11 ration of the German minister that
worked. The smoothly oiled war Q erman y ( a anxious to avoid hostlll-
machlnery of the republic continued
to move rapidly toward complete
preparation. The big grim state,
war and navy building waa overrun
with elerka. officials and army and
navy officers, hastening the details
ef emergency routine under the
direction of Secretaries Lansing.
Baker and Daniels, who stayed at
their desks long after the usual bual-
aeaa hours
After the cabinet meeting Secre
tary of War Baker conferred at
length with the president on mili
tary measures but no announcement
as to the details of the conference
was made. The lid of secrecy was
continued on all army and navy
movements, and oYficial censors
were placed In charge of all informa
tion from the two departments.
The questionable status, of rela
tions with Austria was discussed at
the cabinet meeting, but no an
nouncement was forthcoming. Count
Tarnowskl. the new Austrian ambas
sador, mado no effort to present his
credentials. The Austrian embassy
ties, and that Germany Is in accord
with President Wilson’s declaration
on this point In his speech announc
ing the break to Congraas, waa
studied carefully.
There was a vague suggestion that
in some way Germany might ao con
duct her submarine warfare on nea-
trals as to avoid further trouble
with the United States, bat the sug
gestion waa based more on hope
than on faith. German officials de
clared that there was no possibility
of tha alighteat modification of the
German aubmarlne orders, and that
American vessels and American pas
sengers must take the same chances
that all neutrals will in the war
xone.
Another peace suggestion forth
coming was the renewed possibility
of another bold peace move which
might pall the whole rush of war
events. No one in Washington, how
ever, would suggest what move
might be made or who might be ex
pected to make it.
It was recognized that the pres!
sign subject even In tbe case of war
was Issued by the state department
Thursday with the approval of Pres
ident Wilton.
Tbe statement was prompted by
the anxiety of German subjects In
some sections regarding savings de
posits and by the many reports in
circulation regarding the intention
of the government concerning war-
bound vettela in American ports. It
makes no specific reference to the
Prussian-American treaty of 1828,
which provides for the Immunity of
such property, but has been regarded
as of doubtful value, saying merely
that the government “will in no cir
cumstances take advantage of a state
of war to take possession of property
td which International understand
ings and the recognized law of the
land give It no Just claim."
The decision is understood to be In
furtherance of President Wilson’s
determination that there shall be
nothing In the conduct of the United
States to warrant criticism, rather
than Indicative of any specific incli
nation to acknowledge the validity
of disputed provisions of the old
treaty.
Officials did not comment* on a
press dispatch from Berlin saying
Ambassador Gerard has been asked
tor* obtain a ^ratification of the
treaty, but previously they had indi
cated that such a suggestion would
find no response here under present
conditions:
THREE FREEZE TO DEATB
•taff. satli'flpd that the note fto" 1 , dent's usefulness In peace negotta-
Vlenna adhering to the (.erman sub-1 j| ong bag abou t ended since the
marine declarations made a break break w | th Germany. It was sug-
between this government and the gested that In some manner a con- Cold Weather Too Much for Several
United States certain, prepared to fgrence of n e ut rals might get to-
follow Count von Bernstorff and his othpr gnd take qt ef»-..to-end the
ou l th® country. I war, but the suggestion'received llt-
The slate department declined to enra uragement among neutral
make public the text of tho Austrian i dln i nmt
note. Count von Bernstorff and his y
South Carolinians.
staff, It was learned at the state de-
„partin£iLt will leave New York next
Tuesday on the Scandinavian-Amerl-
can liner Frederick VIII for Chris
tiania. Although the Christiania
government lias ordered sailing of
Scandlnavian-Arnerican liners -sus
pended, arrangements are under way
UNSING SURPRISED
Loath to Believe Germany Has De
tained Gerard.
Secretary Lansing Friday author-
for the special trip which will carry ized thtf following statement:
von .Bernstorff and his party.! “l am very loath to believe that
amounting to nearly two hundred the German government intent! nal-
peraon'. j ly is detaining Mr. Gertard in Berlin
The atate department likewise is on any excuso whatsoever I should
arranging for safe conducts.for the be very much surprised if such
party through the lines of the Kn- course had been taken.”
tente powers. The safe conduits
have been p’omlsed, and formal per-
There la absolutely no Justification
in international law, it was pointed
As a result of the continued near-
zero weather two deaths were re
ported at Landrum Monday. Henry
Hutchinson, a white man, was found
by the road near the edge of town
frozen to .death, and a negro was
frozen Monday night a few miles be
low town.
C. S. Kennedy was found dead In
his back ward at Cokesbury Sunday.
He is supposed to have suffered a
fall on Friday night that stunned
him and before he could recover he
froze to death. The coronor held an
Inquest on Sunday afternoon and* the
jury found he came to his death
from natural causes.
PROTEST AGAINST WAR
mission for ’Ye departure of the*out. for the detention of the ambas-
party is exp< *f»d soon. sador.
The depa** ire of von Bernstorff
and the sav ” of all German sub
jects In the ’ - ited States will be ac
corded the c complete protec-
lion, it was- The G„vomnw>nt lla« Plant* of M a nafae.
MAKE 175 AEROPLANES A DAY
turers at Its lll.Hpotial.
Fifteen aeroplane manufacturers,
with a combined capital of thirty
authorities, urder Iron-clad instruc
tions, will see that no opportunity Is
given for the slightest offense or
demonstration » f Ill-will.
No announce ment was forthcom
ing as to tke afiuide of the state de-' million dollars, and a total capacity
partment toward American merchant °f 0B 9 hundred and seventy-five m
vessels which r sv gall for ports In chines h week, after organising the
the German htr d zone It was as- Aeronautic Manifaetnrers’ Aseocla-
eerted that ships are caotlon- Boa **> York late Friday, east a
ad against the Sugars of travel la telegram to Preeldeat Wilson pledg-
Ue submarine e aas. the Questions lag him tbair tall sapport and pipe-
■t.
• mmTm i -rf ' jh
or pet they shall mil Is lM all thair
Mi
Mayor of Minneapolis Holds Mass
* • Meeting for Peace.
Thousands of persons at Minneap
olis attended the public meeting Sun
day night called by Mayor Thomas
Van Lear as a protest against war
and also against President Wilson’s
action la severing diplomatic rela
tions with Germany,
p . Mayor Van Lear, who was support
ed by the Socialist party and the
Labor onions In his campaign last
fall, was loudly cheered when he as
serted that “the majority of the peo
ple do not want war.* The Socialist
party la Minnesota has adopted res
olutions urging all workers to rofm
4* fight la eaoe ef war.
Big oil companies operating out
of Philadelphia to European ports
are disposed to withhold ships of
American register from trans-Atlan
tic service for the present, according
to officers of some of these concorns.
None of them, it was said, cares to
assume the responsibility of plung-
- ♦ I ing the country into war or risking
1 their own shjps. Several companies,
Great Britain Knew ! Effort Was it was said, were willing to ship oil
acros sthe Atlantic, but not in their
own vessels.- . <
An officer of ope company is quot
ed Friday as saying: “The first
Damage—Ger« American ship sunk without warning
will be tantamount to waf and no-
maas Have Made an Awful Bluff body wants to be held responsible
» ^ ^ .a a ^ for that by the American people. We
Bet Haven t Ability to Starve w in do business with Europe, but
I customers must furnish ships. Then
I the responsibility will be theirs, and
Notwithstanding the heavy losses H the ships are sunk the American
of shipping reported In the first day t not b ® hunl ® <1 ‘“ t0 *
dT the German submarine campaign,
expert opinion in London regarding
the submarine menace remains firm
that the German hopes of starving
out Great Britain are vain. '
Admiral von Cappelle’s statistics,
published In the Lokal-Anzeiger of
Berlin, are alarming on their face
value, and it is not denied even by
the most optimistic that considerable
reduction in the country’s overseas
supplies may be brought about by
submarine agencies.
The Germans assert that British
shipping to the extent of four hun
dred thousand tons was sunk during
December last and at the* rate of de
struction recorded in Wednesday’s
announcements, which show twenty-
two ships aggregating fifty-four
thousand tons sent to the brttom, the
6,750.000 tons which von C&ppelle
calculates is all that Great Britain
can utili’ze for bringing supplies Into
the country would be seriously re
duced by the end of January next.
It is pointed out, however, that the
announcements made do not mean
that this toll of ships sunk is a cri
terion of what submarines can do.
Some of the vessels were sunk sev-
eral fieye ege. ■
Morgan and Pereheroa stalHena.
Will exchange Jacks for stallloaa er
stallions for Jacks. Goo. D. 8Un^
Crulls Stables, Tenth ’ St, Rich
mond, Va.
Seeing that the Russians have
crossed the River Aa the Wichita
Beacon wants to know where
that Bb.
can
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
CLASSIFIES COLUMN AN*
FARMERS* EXCHANGE
♦
♦
♦
♦
Early King Improved—Best of them
all, year In and year out. Extra
early. t $1.50 in ten bushel lots.
Ten per cent, off In 50 bushel lots,
while they last. Check with order.
B. F. Martin, Box 592, Greenville,
S. C. .
Osceola Velvet Beans—Two weeks
earlier and 25 per cent, more pro^
llflc than 100-Day Beans and pods
and beans 50 per cent, bigger. Get
Wlllet s Seed Catalogue. Mall list
your seed wants. Willet Seed Co..
Augusta. Oa. v
For Sale—One stag, five bens pure
Tnnnnihekdsr * rm—ysrar
TTTOTT
trios, |5: stags, f2..each straight;
cocks, 14; two or more. 9S.50 each.
Satisfaction guaranteed. J. M.
Stubbs. Queen City, Texas.
i Sir Norman Jilil. Secretary of the
Liverpool Kteain9KTp~tTwner8 # Asso
ciation, says that from the begin
ning of the war the Germans never
In any single month sank more than
one per cent, of British ocean-going For Halo—Eggs from Range Raised
tonnage, halt of one per cent, having Tom Bsrroa strain White Leghorns,
been the average, and he does notj 15 for |1.25. Fertility guaranteed,
believe that the present submarine | White Leghorn Yards. Pee Dee, fi.
menace is on the whole seriously ax - C.
grarated
It is further pointed out that the For Halo—Pure Georgia Cane Syrup.
beet antidote to any nervousness
about the unrestricted campaign Is
provided by the new scheme for the
Insurance of British ships, which
shows the new rates fixed by under-1
writers and brokers in consultation i
with the government to be well be-'
low those hitherto quoted tor neu
tral vessels carrying essential car-1
goes.
The high rates charged for the In I
snrance of neutral ships, prejudiced
Brooks Couaty Smoked Meat. Porto
Rican Yam Potatoes. Corn in Slip
Shuck. Watson Watermelon Seed,
few * choice Brooks County Small
Farms.within four miles of Quit-
man. Easy term* O. K. Jelks and
Son. Quitman. Brooks County, Ga.
White Orplngtoe Kgga from prize
winning stock and registered Duroc
pigs and gilts. Lawrence Farm,
Statesville,' N. C.
arrangements for the use of as large p*or Sale—Sixteen per cent, acid and
a quantity of neutral tonnage as pos
sible, and the lower figure will brl't
more vessels Into'the freight market.
Incidentally. The Westminster Qa-
sette remarks that It will show the
world that those In anthorlty do not
believe Germany will be able to carry
out her fiercest threats.
. This confidence is particularly
marked at the British admiralty. Aa
official who was questioned about
the unrestricted submarine campaign
said: "It la on. They are slaking
everything they can.’*
He went on to say that although
the Germans had seat out all the
submarines they could, tbe British
admiralty had long been expecting
the present campaign and the Ger
mans had met with “some surprises.’’
“From the evidence we* have had
of German submarine activity there
Is no doubt In the world that the
Nitrate of Soda. Charleston and
Savannah; February and March de
livery. Write for prices. O. E.
Calvert. Abbeville. 8. C.
ii7 grown. Im
proved varieties suited to the Car -
Unas. Well cared for trues begin
bearing la three to five years after
tr&tiin lanting. You should grow
these delicious nuts for yoursslf.
Writs for prlcss and Info matloa.
J. B. Wight, Cairo. Ga.
Perry’s Improved Cot toe |
Proved to be early; vary prolific;
high peresntage lint at Raleigh.
Knoxville. Clem ton College Sta
tions. Only sell seed that I raise
on my farm. Pries, $2 per bn.
Any quantity f. o. b. Raleigh. Had
to return several orders last spring.
Mfley Perry,-Raleigh, N. C., Route
S.
| bred registered Du roc-Jersey
pigs for sale. Very best breeding.
A. S. Smoke, St. Matthews, S. C.
Germans are out to sink every craft
afloat if they can." The official con-i Well
tinned: “That means that sooner or
later they are going to torpedo a
an American ship itself. The Ge.*- , -
mans gave a warning months ago Early Speckled Velvet Beans—Excel-
tbat they were going to try to ataivei lent stock at $1.50 per bushel. C.
Great Britain. | A. Brown, Coleman, Ga. _
“They boasted that they could „ ^ .
sink enough ships to starve us with- P®c* n Trees—jBadded and grafted.
In a few weeks’ time. They started
on February 1 with all the subma
rines they could send out. The Brit
ish navy waa not asleep, however,
and I say say that we have met their
attack In a way quite satisfactory to
us. It means that we have done Just Cal)baRe ,., an ^_ If y 0U want high
Standard varieties only. Specialists
over thirty years. Send for litera
ture and price list. Approved by
Clemson College; Address The G.
M. Bacon Pecan Co., Box S, De
Witt, Ga. . ‘
what we expected was the reply.
“If Germans thought they would
sink «very ship In sight they made a
miscalculation. As evidence of what
men, at which submarines fired tor
pedoes in the last few days, got safe
ly away without being hit. It is not
always easy for a submarine to get:
its target. Oftentimes merchantmen'
are able to escape without 4 subma
rine getting a chance even to fire a
torpedo. »
“If they carry the campaign Into
American watefs we may expect a
flare like that of the U-53, and the
American navy can be depended up
on to put an end to it. There is no
doubt in my mind that the Germans
in desperation will try to sink trans-
Atlantic liners, for it is certain they
cannot win in this new campaign,
and they are not going to hesitate “at
llaers under the American or any
other flag In the mad attempt. But
with the liners armed, the subma
rines will have the odds against -
them, and we maY^eTpectuny^Bunh por Sa&r—C
effort to be abortive. *<1 for >la
’ “Estimates of the German
strength* In submarines have..Refill
made, running from thfge to five
hundred. ; It is nowhere t near threo
hundred. The Germans have made
an awful bluff, trying to frighten the*
Allies, America, and everybody.
There Is nothing to be afraid of.
They won’t be able to starve Great
Britain any more than they could
America."
grade plants from pedigreed seed
sown In open at Yonges Island we
can supply you. $1.50 per [ 1,000
delivered. Enterprise Company,
Sumter, S. C. ' .
For Sale—Genuine Pulnott cotton
'seed, $2 per bushel. T. W. Dantz-
ler*. St. Matthews, 8. C.
Strawberry Plants—*Send $2.50 for
1,000 Klondyke, Lady Thompson or
Corneille cabbage plants at $1.50
per thousand. John Lightfoot, East
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Frost Proof Cabbage Plants for Sale
—Succession and Charleston Wake
field. 500 at $1; 1,000 at $1.&0;
5,000 at $1.25.. Satisfaction guaran-
7 teed. . Enterprise Truck Farm,
Georgetown, S. C.
Ancona Eggs—Dark hens, prize win
ners, $1.25 and $5 per 15 eggs. A.
MiUgr, Red Springs, N. C.
For Hele—Ernesdyl plantation,
fits three-quaHera of n mile east el
the town of Wnlterboro, contains
800 acres, naturally divided into
three farms of about /2OO ’ aor*0
each. The entire plantation *• In
closed by wire fence with separata
Inclosure around each field; Mt
acres In cultivation with stumps re
moved and thoroughly drained!
nine tenant houses with many out*
bullrings. Boil sandy loam witfc
clay subsoil, highly productive and
splendidly adapted to stock raising.
Excellent clay-sand road and rural
HiaU dell vbry. Health of pL-x* aa-
•urpassed and good water. Sever si
, beautiful sites for homes. i#aber
plentiful. One desiring a home and
farm would be chcrmed with this
property. Will sell as a whole er
in parcels. For price and terms,
write me or come and see the "prop
erty. W. B. Gruber,. Walterbore,
S. C.
Attention, Farmers!—Pure Select
Cleveland Big Boll, * Pure Select
Dongola Big Boll Cotte'n Seed for
sale. Order now while yon can
get Select Seed. One dollar and
. fifty cents bushel f. o. b. Wash
ington, Ga.. Reference: Th Wash
ington Exchange Bank, The Na
tional Bank of Wllkea. K. A. Wil-
heit. Washington. Ga.
Shetland Ponies—Having sold my
farm, I am disposing of a herd ef
Shetland Ponies. W. Irwin Mae-
Intyre, Thomasvllle, Ga.
Berkshire Hogs—Bred Sows, $58;
Bred Gilts, $30; Service Boars,
$25 to $40; Pigs. $10. Good oaes.
Robt. F. Jackson, Madison, Ga.
Correct weight, prompt returns and
market value for Hides, Furs and
Beeswax. All hinds of Metal
Scrap P.ubber, Iron. Burlap Bai
Rags, etc. Try us with a sht|
ment. Write for pi^ce list. Capi-1
tol Junk Co., SS1-333 Peters fit.,
Atlanta. Ga.
For Hale—Choice Planting • Peps—
Clays. Unknowns. Irons, Brabhams.
^Running Whips, Bunch Whips.
Whip Mixes. Velvet Besns. Deliver
anywhere. H. M. Franklin. Tea-
nllle* Ga. * *
Hoy Heaa Exchange Colts. 8 months
to 3 years old. ‘ Combination bred
saddlers, drivers and work horaae.
Prices reasonable. For sale dr en
chant# for new crop soy bean teed.
T. B. Mayfield and Son, Athens,
Tenn. #
Womld yew marry if suited? We aaa
find your Ideal without fall; enrent
quickest results; absolutely the
beet; confidential particulars free;
The Successful Cupid. Miss Cng-
pel: Box 717. Oakland. Cal.
For Hale or * RacftMmgn—Fine
cberon mare colts for grade eew
calves J. P. Wimberly. Battio-
boro. N. C.
Heath Carolina, Homier—We eel lent
anywhere; no collection, no charg*
Why not try It to-day?
Mercantile Agency, Ssinter, fi. C.
For Hale—Watts shelters for shank
ing. shsUlng. cleaning, mchlng
corn at one operation. Also Baser
kerosene engines. E.
▲gent, Atlanta. On.. P. O.
133d.
-Mitchell*# Re-
Improved King Cotton Seed, Doable
Early,. DoaMe Prolific and Yield.
$8.50 per 180 pound neck.
Loaf Farsa, Yoangsville, N. C.
are eaally grown and
yield the most delicious nsta. Yen
can and should grow thsm for your
self. Prices and Inform tlon free
J. B. Wight. Cairo, Ga.
For Hole—Klondyke, Excelsior. Mis
sionary and Lady Thompson straw
berry plants. 40c per 100 by par
cel post prepaid*. - C. E. Workman^
Mayesvllls, 8. C.
Cockerels and Eggs for Hale—White
Leghorn* and H&mburgs. Write for
circular. Colleged&le Poultry Farm,
Ooltewah, Tenn.
Trees Pecan trees at half price.
Reason, have sold the land and the
planting season .will soon close.
Trees are all right. Write for spe
cial offer. Samuel S. Kidder, Moa-
tlcello, Fla.
Williamson Mfg*. Co., Sheffield. III.
Lightning Healing Powder Cures
raw, galled, sore necks, working
horses. Send 50c and dealer*#
name. Money back if It falls.
hofee cotton seed, selsst-
sd for >lanting purposes; ginned
on my own gin. kept dry apd sound
and pure; Wsnfiamaker’s Cleveland
big boll. Coker’s Hartsville No. 9
long staple, Coker’s Webber No. 82
long staple. Each variety $2 per
bushel, cash with order. J. B.
Wannamaker,* St. Matthews. B. 0.
Land for Sal© in Bulloch County,
Ga., In the heart of the Sea Island
cotton belt. 206 acres, 95 In culti
vation; splendid buildings; Is well
situated, 0 ideal for pecan trees.
Price*$3,500. Good terms. 1,508
acres well suited to stock raising;
200 ta cultivation; several settle-
4neats pn this place; railroadprun-
ning through.; fine for sub-dividing.
Price, $13 per acre. Good terms.
3,000 acres 9 miles from States-
bojo. Railroad through the prop
erty. This is well located and ready
stocked with fine stock, -silos and
buildings, suitable for a stock bus
iness. We have a $150,000 pack
ing plant near^completlon in States
boro. We are going to be a stock-
raising section. You certainly can
not make a mistake by inspecting
this property. Price $50,000. Good
terms. If you are interested in small
farms, write for my list of farms
of all -sizes. Ask me for any In
formation that you may want con-
cernirfg real estate In this section.
J. F. Fields, Statesboro. Ga. ~ #
A suit in n Georgia Court was over
twenty-five cents..and In view of the
site of the stake we realizo that we
might have been tavohrwd-^U would
For Hale—Johnson. grass seed
Write J. E. Jones. Safford, Ala.
Wanted—Indian relics. Good prices
paid for all kind. Adam Bundrlek,
Bed’ore. Ala. ^
Tann» rth Pigs for Sale-
Pairs. male and female, $11 at
mouths old. Write W. E
Jtt 8. HurtavtUe, 9 C.
Three Rales Per Acre—Record
Manley’s Cottbn under boll we*
conditions. Early, prolific, resii
drouths, winds .and diseases. 4
holla to pound, over 42 per cem
lint, staple 1 .1-8 Inch. Double
yield ol other varieties In dront
and weevil aecflona la 1814.— M
boll weevils. Write-for facta a
proofs from your own strte an
special delivered price on seed. I
8 Manley, Caraesvtlle. Oa.