The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, March 22, 1917, Image 2
h
* I
RUSSIA RfBELS
CZAR FORCED FROM THRONE BY
QUICK REVOLUTION
REPORT QUIET RESTORED
Old Mlnifitry Swept From Power
Ihima OefleH Kmperor'» ISHHolation
I>«Tee—Army Kebelji and Joins
Revolutionary Forres — Trouble
Occurs While Kmperor is at the
Front—Casualties are Not Heavy.
The emperor of Russia has ab
dicated and (irand Duke Michael
Alexandrovitrh* his younger broth
er, has been named as recent.
The Russian ministry, charged
with corruption and incompetence,
has been swept out of office. One
minister, Alexander Protopopoff,
head of the Interior department, Is
reported to have been killed and the
Mother ministers, as well as the pres
ident of the Imperial Council, are
under arrest.
A new national cabinet is announc-
• yd with Prince Lvoff as president of
the council and premier, and the oth
er offices held by the men who are
close to the Russian people. For
several days Petrograd has been the
scene of one of the most remarkable
risings in history.
Beginning with minor food riots
and labor strikes, the cry for .food
reached the hearts of the soldiers
and one by one the regiments rebell
ed. untif Anally those troops that had
for a time stood loyal to the govern
ni**nt. took up their arms and march
ed Into the ranks of the revolution
ists
The president nf the Duma.
unanimously decided to oppoan the
wW^^^Tfmf TOr m ▼FwwPfMOl Of
the House They continued their
•eMion and It U«M|ialanko inform**!
the emperor, than at the front, that
the hour had struck 4 hen the «tl| of
the people must prevail
Kven the imperial council realised
the gravity of the situation and add
ed its approval to that of the Duma
that the emperor should lake alepa
to give the people • pollry and gov
eminent in arronlanre eith their 4#
•Ire and In order that there should
t*e no interference eith rarrying on
the «sr to a vlrtorlous ending
The emperor hastened ba< k from
the frost only to find (hat th« re»o
lutoin had trren •arressful and that
a new government was tn r« ntrol
The empre** a ho it !• al>ege«| has
t>eet> laflumt •at in ttie eounetlt ap
posed to the • ishea of the people, la
reported to be under arrest Although
• oaalderahle fighting tnoh place tl la
not believed that the casualties am
large
The early perl«»d of the uprising
bore the character rather of a modi
revolutloB staged for an tmmante
audience Cnaanrha tearing down tho
street did so in a half hearted fash
ion plainly without malice or tnteot
to harm the creeds that they play
fully dispersed The troop* etrhaaf-
el gp*»d naturtd raillery eith the
work.ng men and notorn and aa they
nsde e rre cheered by the populace
l^mg I ne« of soldiers stationed In
dramatic attitudes a< roae Nevsky
proape* t. eith their guns pointed at
an Imaginary foe appeared to be tail
ing part In a realistic tableau Ma
chine guns bring roulades of blank
cartridges seemed only to add anoth
er reallatic touch to a tremendous
theatric production which was u*lnif
the a hole city as a stage
Cntll Sunday night tins pageant
continued without serious opposition
Then tn a flash the whole scene lost
Its theatric quality It became a gen
nine revolution
The regiment* had received an or
dor from the commandant to Are
'upon persons assembled In the *tr»*et
This caused immediate dissension
among the troops, who did not un
derstand why they should be com
pelled to take violent measure.*
. against fellow citizens, whose chief
defense was that they were hungry
and were asking the government to
supply bread.
Several regiments deserted and a
pitched battle began between the
troops who stood with the govern
ment and those who refused to obey
orders had mutinied.
Kvents leading up to the revolu
tion began a week ago with street
demonstrations of workingmen who
Unit work as a protest against the
shortage of bread. The first two
days mounted polite kept the crowds
moving without resorting to violence.
When ordered to fire on the people
they refused. Police were substitut
ed and a battle occurred between
them and the troops. .Rogi/nent after
regiment joint'd the re volt era apt)
seized arsenals and other strategic
points.
rntil Sunday bight theft
rgrolutlOBgry publication*.
•prang Into llfo with the sue
the revolt, had failed to
Street car service at noon had not
been resumed, but It was believed
that night would *ee partial service.
The only visible signs of the 0Ge
nerate clash of authority that turned
the ciiy into a battle ground- were
the charred ruins of the Jall ( which
are still pouring a cloud ot smoke
skyward, and the remains of other
police InsUtutions and the homes of
the few Hmlvldunls who were.regard
ed as offenders against the rights of
the people. In front of other gov
ernment institutions, which apparent
ly it was not seen fit to destroy, are
piles of charred embers, showing
where wreckage %nd documents had
been dumped and consumed.
The defenders of the old regime-
doubtless a few remain uncaptured
by the police—put up. ( a last feeble
defense Wednesday night from the
roofs of the wrecked Astoria military
hotel and St. Isaac's Cathedral, fac
ing On two sides of the same square.
They were soon silenced by the
sharpshooters of the new authority.
With the reopening of (he bread,
sugar, tea and meat shops, lines of
women with shopping baskets and
bags, often extending to the length
of a block, were formed to replenish
stores exhausted by the long siege.
The most phenomenal feature of _the
revolution has T>een tlfe swift and
orderly transition whereby the con
trol of the city passed from the old
government into the hands of its op
ponents. Until Sunday disorders In
the streets, which never went beyond
quiet gatherings or mlid demonstra
tions, could not properly he termed
a revolution at all. • s.
After thirty-six hours of continu
ous street fighting the whole area of
Petrograd was on Tuesday at noon
in the hands of the revolutionists.
Regiments called but to disperse
street crowds that clamored for
bread refused to fire on the people,
but mutinied, killing their officers In
many rases and joined the swelling
ranks of (he Insurgents.
With the exception of § Finnish
regiment, which took possession of
the admiralty building on tho Nova
and kept up a desultory rifle and
ORDERS WARSHIPS
CHINA REJECTS HERMANS;
CONTRACTS FOR FOUR BATTLE
- CRUISERS OIVEN OUT
\ I { 0*1 f I • fl k O. V mAd'tilVlfi tftiffi A pm t IgA loam# f>mnr i m m fi ft m
..ii..,,. .........
SIX FAST SCOUT SHIPS
Largest Single Order for Fighting
* Taft Totals $112,000,000 for
Hulls and Machinery Alone—PH
vate Yards Take Bids at Cheaper
Rates and Put Most of Their Time
on Jobs.
. Contracts for what is believed to
be the largest single order for fight
ing craft ever given by any, nation
were placed Thursday by the navy
department. Private builders under
took to turn out four battle cruisers
and six scout cruisers, costing nearly
$1 12,000,000 for hulls and machin
ery alone, and pledging themselves
to keep 70 per cent, of their forces
on navy construction.
The major shipbuilders have
agreed to accept 10 per cent, net
profit on the battle cruisers, whose
cost will be about 176,000.000. A
fifth battle-cruiser will he built at
the Philadelphia navy yard so as not
to strain the limit of fhclllties of pri
vate establishments.
Although .besieged with offers of
merchant work, for which they get
as high as 50 per cent, profit, the
builders have placed their facilities
st the government’s disposal, making
It unnecessary for the president to
ronsldyr commandeering plants.
Doth classes of cruisers ordered
are new types of naval architecture
and are designed for thirty-five knot
speed.
Tne scouts were awarded on bids
submitted Wednesday, prices rang
ing from t5.t50.oee to 95.tto.ooo.
end sstpntetwd H
ryf ftettrery trmrr
1 wits rrrr
intimation 1 (hat tin* affair would
grow to tin* proportions of a ivvolu-
tion! From llien until - Tuesday
morning almost continuous lighting
In--struts **nd thmughou-T
tin* city occurred. leaving tin*
revolutionists in full control. Tho
latter :;r<* proceeding to reorganize
the govc nment.
Thurs ! iv tin* city emerged from a
week’s r. htmare of revolution and
bed capHelnted after a mmUU
tie on the Morsksya and mad# no
further resistance to the revolution
ists. who controlled tho entire city
The police had disappeared from
the streets, which ware patrolled by
automobile# parked with soldiers and
students and were wildly cheered b>
the people In response to an ap
peal by the revolutionist committees
rtnteus distributed food to the sol-
dlers
The Duma was dissolved by im
perial order, effective March II. the
imperial ukase reading ns follow*
Th* sittings of tbs Hema are nd-
)«>ur*e4 oh teg to extrwordinsry clr*
r«m»taar*e setll further notice
They will be resumed got letef tiM
April •
os dosdsy. the Heme nwrmbsfs.
e*. ept the ttightlsts. met in executive
session, nots itbstneding the dissole
I»«»• order Tbs result ess e *|f-
tusll? essslmous vet# 9# piers the
Hums sneers oe the side nf the reto-
letme and le authorise the eseretl**
ruencil of that body te declare the
present government overthrown gad
organise a pro* talon hi government
President Nodstaeke. who preoid-
e*i seat a telegram to the emperor,
informing him of the developmenta
tad celling on him to Ilmen te the
voice of the people
The hour has struck.’* he sold.
' when the sill of the people meet
prevail “
The following have been named ns
the staff * of the temporary govern
ment *
Michael V Kodstseko. X. V. Neh
msoff. A 1 K<> nova luff. L. I Dm!
trukoff. A F, Kerensky. M • *
Pshketdre. V V ftmulglo. ft I Shld
lov*ky. Paul N Miliukoff. M. A. Ma
kars uloff. V N t.voff. V- A KJevh
«ky. Uol. Knglehsrd
The order dissolving the Duns was
i«sued by the emperor just before he
left for the front recently. That
trouble would result was evidently
anticipated and the residents of
Tsark»»e-Selo were 'warned to majee
all arrangements to remain In the
suburb for an Hideflnlte period and
the roads leading to the town were
gu irded
LEAD BY HINBENBUR6
(■ermaii I*a|H‘r Foreshadows tarewt
Withdrawal in the West.
A Herman withdrawal on a great
scale on the western front ds fore
shadowed by Major Moraht In an ar
ticle in The Rerliner Tageblatt.
which is quoted in a Roterdam dis
patch Trr The. London Daily News.
Major Moriiht recalls Field Marshal
the Russians at Tannenberg. when
he caused parts eiT his army to re
tire fighting in order to gain ample
space for strategical movements:
The military critics repiind his
rcad e rs t h a t • Field Marsh al vop. Jli m
den burg . (a. .now operating lnos|hH*
west; and says that by shortening
it the Germans are
flftlTJV can Wld'fiVd# to the nctna
coot or time, as under tho emergency
•elomm nf tbo novol appropriation btft
conelruction will bo hastened to the
limit, tho government paying fhe et-
wj cost
The hnttie rrulanfn* tho fixed limit
of coot of which lo 9l9.nnn.non per
ship, oscluelve of upeodlng np et-
penoo. wore placed no follows
Now port Nows 8bip$«!ldlng and
Dry Dork ram pony, two shtpo; Fore
Kiver ftbfpbutiding t'orpomtion. one
•blp. Now York fthiphuilding Com-
t *ay. one ship
Wltb tbo exceptkta of tho Now
York company, pack kuilder will have
l# install now ways and machinery
for fko knlMVng of capital ihipg "An
appropriation of 9ft>ooa.#oo has boon
made to egolp tbo Fblladelphia yard
for building capital ablpa
Four nf tba trout cruisers will bo
built on tbo Partie rkaat. two by tbo
fteattW roast rue t»oa Uompaay and
two by tho Union Iron Works nt Pan
Fraa«itco Tba otkof two will ba
nnttt by wtittnm rmmp and 9mm.
PbHndmpbla
Of tbo antbortsod huiidiag pro-
gram tbovo remains to be roatmrted
fnr three drendnaughtv. thirty-eight
•uhmarlnea. iftoon destroyers and
several ausiltary vssails- Rids on
thate will he opened anrty nost
month, and at tho 1 rue orders
wtH bo placed for more than one
hand red const patrol boats, to ba of
high spend and on# hundred and tan
fast In length. Insuring good sen-go
ing qualities •
•The ultimate coft to the govern
ment of the ships ordered Thursday
will exceed by many millions tho fig
ures given for hull and machinery
II will cost P*lg5,gn;t , pos ah Ip to mm.
quip the scouts, and 9‘'».33*.*1 0
each battle cruiser * "
The plana for Ike three 42-HUU-
ton dreadnaughts are not completed
At least, two. possibly all three, will
have to go to government yards, al
though that point has not been An
ally derided.* In addition a consid
erable number of destroyers and sub
marines must be laid down at the
yards, as the private plants are over-
tuyed* with the work before them
“The representatives of the navy
department are to have the right to
require the contractors to employ at
all times the maximum numbet of
men that mn be utilized to push the
work apd if a sufficient force of me
chanics can be obtained it is hoped
that the battle-cruisers may be* frm-”
ished in about three years.
“Under the agreement made they
will be finished at the earliest poa-
aible moment. These immense strips
arg"tlie largest- and~~rrrost expensive
Ancient Umpire May Knter War If
— ^ Terms -Cub Do Her tired From -*
Kntente as to Reward.
American Mtnitser Reinsch at
Peking, China, has 1 reported to the
state department-that China has sev
ered diplomatic relations with Ger
many and that the German minister
had been banded his passports.
China has . taken possession of all
German merchant ships in Shanghai,
about six* In number, placed their
crewts. on shore under guard, and
placed armed guards on the vessels.
China’s action is expected to have
far reaching-effects on far eastern
history, as it aligns her with Japan
and the other. Entente powers. Ger
man trade before the war,had be
come thfe most dangerous competi
tor to British and Japanese business
in China-and this phase of the com
mercial situation was widely dis
cussed at the Paris economic con
ference, when ydans to drive Ger
many out of tlm far eastern market
were adopted.
The. immediate effect of China’#
severance of relations probably wifT
be a greatly increased' output of mu
nitions for Russia. China is Japan’s
course of iron and has provided
much of the raw material on which
the latter’s Immense munition trade
has been built up. Chinp also has
six large arsenal^ which with her
mines will add large resources
against Germany.
China already has sent .100,000
coolies to FTance and Russia and can
Increase the number almost with
out limit. . *
Immediately after America's sev
erance of relations with Germany
China began to discuss similar ac
tion and during the negotiations the
China Invited her on behalf of the
Tain
nte to declare war In return for
n remission of the Boxer Indemnity
and permission to increase her cus
toms taxes.
Diplomatic sources In Washing-
1 hft»g|gf —id Ike Fniggig pnamv
rly. * p'-.-dui
ftn
their present front
tfivtru; 'then enemies ‘'a desert to art-
vanee over—>a ground as had as ever
fighting ground was.”
CAVALRYMAN ARRESTED
German letter* Being Kvaiiiittcd
Carefully by K\|x»rtM.
flgurativ* '
" smjlcd under a brilliant
flood of
nshine, after the scries of
gray day<
• nding with a snow storm
Wednes !
evening
Ulank>
•ere pulled do*n from
v t n 1*0
ig closed S'»*re^. hanks
arid l.q-:'
' < ' every
descript to'
” • «»np«-ti«*d »h* r dotir^ f»»r
the r*«uni
• f *-0 of or*1lnary xi-tivltle*
1111 ugly
. -» roefidcn> e in thr n»**r
f# n»fM»r?ry
, >1 erumeut gain*-1 . ta
Truri •!
b *-e* and llttlr •Irtxl.s for
hire tke
n t • idety ■syiTifig
roe »efcU-U<
* a K«»»laa riiw* hegau
to • * ,, V*n*/
* x le the »tr<w's tfeegr
* of »:a 4«<
1 • • f hv*rw ebwotwletf 4e-
• «e4 of *ai *ww» «*f pr.*4»<r
yw»naxwu
m 4 m ax tve esawmuwe ed
Sergeant Alexander Krutcher of
Company K. Seventeenth . United
Slates Cavalry. Is being detained at
the Fort RlisH guardhouse on n de
sertion. it was stated by military 6f-
fieers Wednesday night.
Ffuteher is of German birth, and
.in ifM*-»tigatl«vsi following his arrest
- *;*!.! !.* h*i%* resulted In the finding
«»/ a numb*-! of German letters and
Kthrr |.a|«-r* In bis effects.
t)Rr army of Deer said »om* of Ike
letter* appeared I** bo eolf friendly
too is
TW caps ore hf (to Ml
rwy of Vaa m Turk MB
repeeiod Ml p §1
On March 4 tke cabinet definitely
voted lo Mvor mist tor*, hut Presi
dent l.i Yuan Hung refused to ge-
rede on the ground tknt suck power
was’nis alone. Tke cabinet resign
ed. withdrew te Tien Thin nod final
ly returned * when tke ‘president
agreed to .tke krenk,
On Merck It tke president and kls
cabinet appeared before tke lienee
and asked approval of n severance
of relations, nhlrh was granted by n
vote of 49| to t«, Tke ftennte Inter
agreed
Meanwhile tke Knlente tavbatten
to enter Ike nar remains In abey
ance. apepeently pending a better
oofnament no lo Ike leexne 4o be
given to China
Kerent dispatches from ivktag
hate spoken Ik high terms of tke
part Amertcaa Minister Ketaerk has
taken In tke steps lending ap in
<*h Inn’s art inn
9UY 14 MMIBLES
Parehaae of sitteea non-rigid di
rigible airships for roost and harbor
patrol work at n total root of 9449.-
?k9 was a a no paced Monday by tke
navy department
The Cart Isa Aeroplane . company
was awarded three for 9I23.1&9; the
Connecticut Aircraft company two
for 994.999. the Goodyear Tire and
Rubber company, aloe for 93C9.M9.
and tbo II F Goodrich company, two
for 943.99a. Deliveries wlll # begin 4
within 129 days
I h»* .v'-*- p- i*'** ♦ h* of
type to be bought by tike navy
the reeent 9^." , ’9."99 appropriation
for aeronautics. They will be 160
feet In length. 31 1-2 feel In diame
ter. or 50 .feet high over all. will be
equipped with radio communication
and 100-horse *M>wer motors capa
ble of making a •ontinuoua flight of
sixteen hours at thirty-five miles an
hour and a maximum speed of forty-
five miles an hour for ten hours.
The dirigibles will be able to op
erate from shore bases and alight on
water surface in good weather
♦ e-
WANTS AERIAL SCOUTS
ever built iiFthis country or in the
world ‘
The chief characteristics of the
scout cruisers are: Displacement,
yr^TlihoCs; Tengffirl sailing over its seaboard cities drop
550 feet; beam, 55 feet; armament,
eight ()4nch anti-aircraft guns; com-
piementH l-Ki —-T hfir high-powereti
maTii tnTrraltatTon n re protected
by-light, but efficient vertical and
horiynntal armor. — —;
e battle cruisers will have the
following main characteristics;,. Dis
placement^ 34,8 00 tons; speed, 3-5
knots, le’mth, S50 feet; beam. 91
feet; armament, ten 14-inch guns;
eight torpedo tube*: eighteen .5-inch
guns; four :i-inch aritl-ailVraft guns,
and other guns oL smaller calibre.
Their highpower<*d machinery instal-
laliohs are proieefed by hftfror < on
slstent with the design of the ves
sels: : ’’ u
A new feature of both clauses <»f
vessel* never before incorp«>rated In
any ship of a powerful military type
w ill be.their complete equipmenf for
carrying, launching and o|»eraring
the largest else hydroplane . • :
Ueary^ Thinks Aircraft Nmled to
Prqtkrt Our Harbors.
Rear Admiral Peary, in an address
at Baltimore Tuesday at a prepared-
ness meeting for children. declared
that the United States must speiftl
energy, brains and money generously
sn its defense or it would find with
war on its hands a host of aeroplanes
ping bombs
He said that i na few months three
ships -entered Hampton Roads with
out any - hint being, .given of .theit:
coming. The Appam, smallest of the
thrna r In* s:nd r could easily have hons
ed ft squadron of aeroplanes and each
aeroplane could easily have carried
a thousand pounds of explosives.
He said the vital need at present
was a dependable coast patrol sys
tem," f*© in Kastport to Brownsville
and from San-Diego to Gape Flattery.
WAR IF U. S. SHIP IS SUNK
DenMorff (•lye* Out His Views. Spy»t
a \nv« DUpttlcli.
Big PitwcSrr KxpbMlwa.
Two tUousond pounds of ble>«li
commercial powdor Mew up Thurs
4oy to tke Mupley yueda of Sbo l*o-
Fosif Fowdov Fompeay at MllmMxg-
MPP
m %
In the course n* an Intesvleor
granted to the fopewhagen corre
spondent of the iiorUn Tageblatt.
says an Kxchangc Telegraph dis*
patch. C’ottBt too Bernstorff. interro
gated no to whether be thought there
mould be war between Germany and
Nte United ftintea. replied “Tbst
dependa upon our U-b**i warfare
II mlmK iji imentna mbtf ue mMMt
ret arnr If npf. 1 snppnao a# coa
ii usd
'bad kfv 2 neAsd ike
STRONG 4ERMAN INFLUENCE
HANDLES MEXICAN AFFAIRS
Teutonic Bank Helps Government of
—— ^orransa dn -Return for a-
dose AUfnnce. *
diplomatic
Confidential diplomatic reports
passing through Wasnington from
the representatives of a neutral gov
ernment In Mexico on their way to
Europe say the Gefman bank in Mex
ico City and the German legation
thereJare guiding virtually the entire
financial and diplomatic affairs of
Mexico,
, According to these reports the
action of Mexico in sending recently
to the American republics a note on
the subject, of peace in Europe was
directed by officials of the German
legation, while the German 1 bank is
said to have come into" control of the
Mexican financial‘situation.
It is declared that the German
bank has accepted quantities of the
paper issued by the Mexican govern
ment, and that, the fnrstitution ap
pears to have at its disposal unlimit
ed resources. From the tenor of the
report# It apepars that a lar^e quant
ity^ German money has reached
th? Mexican government. The Ger
man legation is said virtually to be
directing every move of the Mexican
government, both internationally
and externally.
Considerable attention Is given in
the report to the new Mexican con
stitution, which goes into effect May
1, It being declared that several of
Its provisions apparently were de
vised as means of assisting the cause
of Germany in Mexico at the expense
of the interests of the Entente Allies
and the United States. -
• Article 27 of the new constitu
tion. which provided for the confisca
tion of concessions or propet ty of
foreigners. Is regarded as especially
dangerous to the Kntente Allies and
neutrals In general. Developments
In the near future, the reports Indi
cate. will be directed at ousting from
centrol of the old fields American.
.British/Dutch and other interests.
ih.- <! piomat forwarding t
Km and chickens wanted Will pay
you the top of the market for t$am
and make qu(fk returns. J % w.
Wiley, Box 642. Greensboro,. N C-
For Hnfe—Pure bred Bm
mouth Rock poultry. Eggs
selected pen matings. Wrl
your WkDt>> J J,.B. Ayerson,
S. C. - *
Regal Strain White 'Wyandotte*--
Stock eggs and beby chicks for sale
from blue ribbon winners. Write
for prices. Robert Girvin, Bain-
bridge, Ga.
Fggs—Barred Plymouth Rocks, Sin
gle Comb White Leghorns, Single
Comb Rhode Jsland Reds, Indian
• Ruxuier ducks: Fifteen eggs from
either, 91-50, express paid, Large
Homer pigeons, mated, $1 per pair.
Sunny South Poultry Farm, New
ton, N. C. ’
For Sale—200 bu. Select Lewis Long
Staple Cotton Seed from cotton now
worth 34c. $2 per bu. cash f. o. t>.
Gastonia. E. P. Lewis, Originator.
Gastonia, N. C.
White Wyandotte# (Fishel strain),
Wyandotte eggs- First prize win
ner Batesburg Tri-County Fair,
$l.50-$2 per .15. . Dr. F. P. Byrd,
Batesburg, S. C. . «
Turnips! Turnips! 'Turnips!—Just
received car Canadian rutabaga tur
nips. Dealers, send us your orders.
Bear Produce and Mdse. Co., Whole
sale, Wilmington. N. C.
Egg* from Blue Ribbon Barred
Rocks, Thompson strain.- Prices
reasonable. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Now is your chance to get the best.
Jno. D. Cave. Louisa. Va.
tart.
kas reason for believing tknt In re
turn Jor tke fame done for tke
Mexlraa government certain .prop-
lee* and conditions have been Im-
powed which will serve to bring skoal
a close alHnnce. which obviously
could be seed against the United
fttatas In event of war between the
United mate# and Germany
The report omits all station of
the celebrated gimmermaaa letter to
the German minister tn Mexico The
arrival la Mexico of American Am
bassador Fletcher Is mentioned The
report, which was written for the
confidential information of the 41b*
i«*»»>st • a©** ratyrut. add* th*t II.*
writer does n*»t b*|t*ve In slew of
the sit nation, tbai the presents of
the American repn a* nt Alive will
bring about any change tn the con
dition*
9bddPOOOoeoodd4d4
• CLASSIFIED COLUMN AND *
FARMERS EXCRiNiE
+ $
Mitvee I nr ad W)i
bred. Ift eggs for 91
MocksvIDe. N. C.
1 egge; pars
T ft Coble.
loo.uon A moor Kiver Privet and
other shrubbery L. A. Reynolds.
Clemmons. N. C.
Early \ civet Keans 1,00# bushel*
my own raising for sals cheap E
T. May, Wart hen. Gn.
»adaa Gras* - Pure, recleaned send
,i,. auwailRaz. or..*-* naLx. o g
^g^ssme^ww a w jr § pee wwppmsxpe ww i aw
Mlllasi rarltani Tina. -w"*
For Halo - Gan ulna Palkott cotton
seed. 92 par bushel. T. W. bants-
ler. St. Matthews, 8. C.
Ancona Kgg» Dark hens, prize win
ners. $1 25 nnd 93 per 15 eggs. A.
• Miller. Red Springs, N. C.
For HaJ^—2.000 bushels improved
big boll Cleveland cotton seed. W.
N. Coleman. Culverton.'Ga.
Big .Money in Gin.Hcng—Fresh seed.
J6c 100, 9L75 1,000, postpaid. |1.
M. Moyers, Morristown, Tenn. .
Wanted—White peas. Send small
sample and price sacked to John
Clement. Box 286 f Danville, Va.
White Spanish Peanuts—Pure White
Spanish peanuts for sale at 7c per
pound. M. W. Willingham, Luth-
ersville, Ga.
For Sal©—Registerecl Berkshire
Boar.- Will weigh about 500 pounds.
Quick sale, $50. Guaranteed. G.
W. Canlin, Trio, S. C.
Wliitc Plymouth Hock, exhibition-
and utility stock. Eggs, $2 per 15,
-prepaid parcels- post,— T- O. Moon r
KlnWfisher.-OTHar — -
bred* eggs, $1.5.0 per setting of 15,
delivered. B. M. Cunningham,
Route 2, Waterloo, S. C.
A few more good Partridge ;ind
White Wyandotte#/for sale. Eggs
$2 for fifteen. Sandy Run Poultry
Yards, Kllenboro, N. C. —
Williamson Mfg. Uo. t Sheffield. III.
Lightning Healing Powder Cura#
raw, galled, sore .necks, working
horses. Send 50c and dealer's
name. Money back If It falls. ‘
Wanted—To do your hoasa mo 1
Saves money and material. M<
all kinds of house* without ta I
down rhitnfieys. Work guaranteed
W A. Perkins. Ridgeway, S. C
TeMed
Proven Mltrt>e||’g
96 5o par Iff pound nark. Sugar
Loaf Farm. Youngs*Ilia, N C.
I*n*llgr werd. t'orw—Abso
lutely free from tbo laflsears of
other corns sad abeolatoly pore.
Baqbel. 92 75; peck. 75c. Marloa
W. Stem bridge. Mllledgevtlle. Ga
i Wen In lei* el RMeai The new vari
ety and beat yet lat rod seed Proli
fic aad twice aa large as the Early
Speckled Write for Illustrated
booklet. Uriah Stark U: rm. Uriah,
Ala
Fee Hale Choice Planting Peas
Ulays. Uakaewas. Irene. Hr*Miams.
-Mwnrtnx ^ * tp* ft irrh Whips.
Whip Mitee. Velvet Iteaaa Deliver
anywhere It M. FraaaKa. Tea-
aille. Ga
Me «a#fer limited qaantltle* el 9-2.99-
I at 923 59; 9-3-9 at 921; 9-3-1 at
925; 9-4-9 at 924-3a. Other goads
at proportionate prices All f a. t>
Char loot ea M’lggia# Brea. n*ii»
Hitt. 9 C.
aa-Hni Kerlji Speckled Velvet Keans.
Gaa ran teed to amke fta this coaaty
The shea pest eew, beg aad male
feed you caa raise 9199 per ba.
f. a. b t aiiawsy and limiami
Mawasaas. Ga
■^r Halm*' Limited quantity Harta-
vllle No. 9 aad Keeaaa Good sow
long staple cotton seed, abeolatoly
pare. 92 per bushel Head check
with order Y?. G. Timbertake,
Hartsvtlle. 1ft C.
DW Hefte Good Texas Kowdea cot
ton seed ’Mat brings a premium
over short staple and makes a bale
xnav-wnfiaamw
-Bic#—■mmmmammMiiaBI u*. v r
•O. Box JI x;. Monroe. N. C. *
P«’« an Trees Budded and grafted.
Standard varieties only. SpecisllaY >
over thirty years. Send for liter 1
ture and price list: Approved by
Ulemson College. Address The G.
- M. Bacon Pecan Co., Box S. De
.Witt, Ga.
Marry for success and happlnekS;
many thousand members both sexes
wishing early marriage; hundreds
wealthy; confidential descriptions
free. Established 11 years. The
Reliable Club, Mrs. Wrubel. 7.T2
Madison, Oakland, Cal.
TenncH**© Jacks for Sali^—Also Per-
► ©heron Mares and Shorthorn cattle.
T. S. Burns, Washington, Ga.
HMMMMMMI Plants—Cabbage^ plants,
Wakefield, Succession. Flat Dutch.
Potato plants, Porto Rico, Naney
•Hall, Tryumph/ Tomato plants.
Livingston Globe Acme7 Skipping
daily at $ 1.50 per T,000; |1.25 in 1 ’
10,000 Jots. Green potato vines,
10-inch cutting, $2 per 1,000. J.
Q. Dorris and Co., Valdosta, Ga,
For Sakv—Choice cotton secd, select%
^d for plant!ng purposes;—ginned
on my own gin, kept dry an 1 sound
,and pure; Wannamaker’s Cleveland
•big boll. Coker’# Hartsville No. 9|
.long staple. Cokers Webber No. 82
long staple. Each variety $2 per
bushel* cash with order. J. E.
Wannanmker. .St. Matthews. S. C.
Pure-bred Tamworth Mg* for Sale-.-
Pairs, ihale and female. 113 «t 3
months old. Write W. E. Hartley
Rt. 3. Hartsville. 8. C.
slirdaml PoaleM—Having sold my
farm. I am disposing of a herd of
SheUAnd Ponies W. Irwin Mac-
Jatyre. Thomasviye. fta.
i’a»b pair for oak. tab aid poplar
timber on. the stump rag handle
larreor xmall b©u«idar*«'% Addrusu
Hot 129. ftxllebury N*t* •
For Salt*—Garden peas at wholesale
prices^ Bliss Everheating. peck,
$1.25; bushel, $•»;.Telephone, peck,
$1.25; bushel. $5; Thomas Laxton.
^neck. $1,75; bushel, $6.50; f. o, b.
ralatka. Fla., cash with'order and
subjiH't to previous sale. Our local-
planting *ea»on tor these seed I*
over and we do tui^want to carry
• them over, for onf,-motto Is “Tented
Heed That i#row.“ . Mann-llo$ .e
Heed Co.. Palatka. Fla.
Mrlubi** mtmkm 9L C. White Lag*
husm« - iiUairhlmi uggi^ 91 kg-p*#
«>*tmg fwisMg. FmiKri
Fbtm. i * )* M UrexMa Au
9*
We
4. IL HRM^gr*' Jlftg lft*tl| Kver Uewni
Uttf toe will’beet the weevil. 9* ff
ft* very eurly. w A u upright # *faik <
ami ■bun limb*, wub ftutxr boll*.
K.xpo*ed to IbeaMBg. oburb gite* p*o-
lortftim from Sbo Roll WuwvxL Dwll
m I Mb# sot my
t e
Worm, UatevpAllur RaKhfur^oso a»i
g|l fmmm Wflhmup* ItMky sofiggl
h^hb 01K east * | pammi wsih 39 90
, *tec IMfi ftiooe ymmeeme*
hem t * : bubw gm
#4 mmi $9 bsue ■« 3-