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"VflH w BRITISH WRITER p r\ AGAINST PEACE TALK GERMANY HOLDS PAWNS l.<-v;U Fraurr^of liomlon Time*, Say* K l« Folly to Go Into Confwnre V, ilh Germany, Who /.Although ‘ iheoretirally” Deaton, Actually IIaa All the ConqUeats on Her Own Side. (Hy Lovat FraHer.) Germany is trying to talk to the Allies about pea!<;e, but this is nb time for us to talk to Germans aboiit anything. Look at the map. No man or woman in the land wants this devastating war to last a single day longer than is necessary; but peace talk now would assuredly mean that the blood of our best and bravest would have been shed in \ uin. Germany would come, to the conference table to*day with the anoKunt hearing of a conquerer. She would »cek to im|»o*o terms. She hold's whole kingdoms in her grip, whcieas not an Inch of Ger man soil in Furopc is in the hands of tlie Allies. On the map the kaiser bestrides the continent. -His fists giasp the twin keys of Antwerp-and Constanti nople. It is the map .which will tell at the peace conference. Ministers in this country, all the experts, all the people who have the habit of see ing Just what they wish to see. keep on shouting to the skies that “Ger many Is beaten.' The statement Is misleading In the sense in which a great chess player can look twenty moves ahead. Germany was beaten almost before a shot was fired She was beaten from the moment Great Hrltaln drew th« lions of Common Interest, The French foreign office official ly announced Tuesday that at the recent Inter-Allied confoyence In which the United States participated agreements were concluded "upon the basis of a complete understand ing and close solidarity among the Allies for the solution of the ques tions iiKW^ioh they have a common interest in Hta war." It was. also announced that the creation . of a supreme Inter-Allied naval committee had been decided upon. ^ The inter-Allied general staff, it was stated, was working upon a defi nite military program which was placing unity of military action in the way of certain realization. x The announcement regarding the result-of the confeience was made In the following official statement: "The minister of foreign affairs reported to the, cabinet council to day the result of the conference of the Allies. Heading of communica tions from the ^presidents of each section of the Allied confeience give assurances of practical unity of ac tion. economically, financially and militarily. "The agreements have been con cluded upon the basis of a complete understanding and close, solidarity among the Allies for the solution of the questions in which they have a common Interest, in .the war. The financial needs of each of them, the requirements of their, armament, their transport, their food, have the subject of profound study which guarantees perfect satisfaction. The cieaton of a supreme inter-Allied Prmval committee have been determin- ; ed upon. Military unity of action has t»c«-n placed upon the course of cer tain realization by the inter-Allied get eral staff which Is at work upen aa established program of all mili tary question!. „ "From a diplomatic point of view enGre. accard resulted from the die- musalans among the representatives of the powers upon all the business which bad been arranged together to assure the commrn victory of their countries.” could not possibly win Hut while •he holds the Allies up on both tnsin fronts, and while she can compel us to fight'half a year for a mile or two of Helglum. she Is not beaten to a ds&iee which makes the •lightest whisper of peace talk possible ('an yAu conceive what the kais er • plenipotentiaries would say If an armistice were declared to-morrow* His spokesmen cringe end whine e little In the Keichstag Just now In order to deretve us. but their de meanor would changs In an Inatnnt If ws were foolish enough to direct our guns to cease firing They have trump cards In their hands They would sey: Itentcn* The mare suggestion Is rldlceloes Why. w# have won* You only •entsd to talk about pence vou could fight no longer You hnvu been fighting beyond Ypree on the very ground where you fought three years ago The French line In front of Verdun Is not even where It wee in January. 19 U France says ah# wants back Alsace and Lorraine We won them with the sworn; has the been able to win them back with the aivord * "You talk of reconstituting Serbia. Have you recovered a yard of 8er- b‘a* Italy wants Trieste and the Trrntlno. Then why did she not conquer them’' Your talk of I'oland and western Kusala Is absurd Po land has disappeared How can you claim to settle (lie future of Con stantinople when you coutd not ad- xance fl»$ miles toward It* •You say you have beaten us In Helglum Then why didn't you turn us off the Hetfrlan coast* \V> have Invaded Immense regions, and In three years you have not wrested from us much more than the area of a xinprle E ngltsh county. We are the vlctoia. and the solid proof that we are unbeaten Pea in the ;ro>.nd we (otitinue to ho’d. although the whole world is i.rrayed against us." Of enurae tliis would not he a true j.ml balanced picture of the aitua-I t on. hut it is just the picture with! wait h (Jermanv would confiont ’is i if a peace conference \v»re suinino'i- ! • *1 now. These vonside-ntions Ktl'.t- te t‘.ie nonsensical coutenti u of the experts that we <)o not want to winj Mound. t util we have ixvovciwnI the lost territories of the \IPos, until 1 we h.t\e pitipivsl Gcnnany of her coiHiueshs, \\e are suppliants. What are our t-oops fighting for on the I’.issn hendaele Kidgc? l or ground, for the positions which will onab.e them to turn the forest of Houthulat a;id make the Belgian coast unten able for the enemy. So' long ai the Cermans can offer the resistance they hive shown in the little dis- trid between Poelcappelle and Pass chendaele they are, for practical pur- I oses, able to treat on more than equal terms. If we listened to proposals for pence negotiations, the kaiser would v- y soon unroll his may anJ point to all mid-Kurope from Nieu- port to the Bosporus, striped Mke a zebra in German black and white, r.ml v here then would be the gen tlemen who spend their time in t».e amiable occupation of building .imaginary kingdoms in lands which the Allies have not yet retrieved? We sneak of a reconstituted Bel gium, of a France extended to her old boundaries, of a new and grea f er Serbia, of an enlarged Roumania. of the recovery of unredeemed Italy, of a resuscit. ted kingdom of’Poland; hut what is the use of talking these things and defining all the wonder ful states '• e mean to create when the one plain and obvious task is to get the ground first* Those who talk of peace now seem to t^ume thst we are to say to the f erimna: "Theoretically you are done for. It is true that In three years we hive not been able to drive you hick even thirty miles, and that you are sTI bo ding out; bat all onr e^eG* hare nrored to you on pjpo* g thousand times that vou hare hoes overwhelmingly defeated tnd there* lUtlUh The situation In Ruasln la In history, according to the g'ad correspondent of the lie nine Poet, writing Saturday, hut It % not ydt udviuuhle to ettempt to rsb* the curtain upc of the tragic comic d respondent Insists “thot Russia will right herself If generously allowed the MiHsry latitude hy thwpesalod allies, and oest spring It will put *e# armies ie-tho field to fight tee Invaders with the secceee that mark- id the Ruauten efforts earlier In the war” |we shell he glad If you win coe- nlder yourselves crushed. If you will |>t our verdict we will thee de ride of q»!th thing world."* Id end with just the kind np pence which Mr. Ae- rtghtly G vv idr. V we have t!*e IsndA they have I < fouled; bwt mo long n Mrcngfti to hold Allied AMERICA DOES NOT CONDEMN ACTION OF RADICALS NOTIME FOR REPROACHES American CTiief of Military Mlsson Tells Trot/.ky That All (Taaees of ItuHNlan People Have Sympathy of United Staten Which Doe* Not De- Hire to Hinder Slavic Country—No Kcanon* for Unfriendly ItelationN With Allies. Lieut. Col. William V. Judson, chief of the American military mis sion to Russia, who recently address ed to the chief of the general staff at Petrograd a declaration concerning the alleged American embargo on shipments ' to Russia, disclaiming knowledge of it, but asserting that such a measure would be the logical result,, according to the indications in the press reports of Russia’s per sistent efforts for an armistice and peace, ^recently sent the following supplementary note to the chief of staff: ' "Of my letter of November 25 re garding an extract of newspaper re ports from America, ray letter must not be construed as meaning that my government has declared Itself In favor of the success in Hussia of any |K>lltiral party or any part off the population. Americans feel the great est sympathy vdth the whole Russian nation In the complicated circum stances in which the Russian nation Is at present and does not wish to in terfere with anything bat to help in the settlement off- any Russian problems whatsoever. "Their sympathies spread to all classes of the Their representatives Informed that off the liaswiss an immediate and there U no doubt a la quite right, la the situation In which she now in, to the qnesdon off n are no why the rein lions of the Ah to Hnssla or to nay Infflwen- pan off the pnpwlatioa off Kiaa- aot rent an the moot "I wish to use this opportunity In to eipress to your Kxrelleocy •uranee off deep respect *W. Jodsoo." Lieut Cut. Judson paid aa Inf or mal visit Monday to the llotshevtki headquarters at the Smoiay Insti tute. He dtermeeed there with Le«»n Trotsky, the Boiehevthl foreign n. ihjoct off Lieut. Cut Jud a notee to the chief off the Rue- staff and the protent Maj Kerch. American mill > Gen Dukhonln. re- the negotiations for an whether a written rrmmual- ed further etplamlng American officers attitude. In off the construction placed upon ommunkatlons hy Trotsky, the latter replied that the I acid set might he considered dosed la view el Lieut. Cel. Judaon a asseraace that "the U-ut Col Judson'u visit was wholly la aa uaoffftctal capacity. It coaatl- tutsd the frst Intercourse between an attache of the embassy In any capaci ty with the Bolshevik! offices M n Trotsky. In a speech Thursday ' the diplomatists of the w destined to see the great- of the poprek_of the Bclshevtkl. | Germany Is moving heaven and pa»th to Induce the Allies to discuss |*» i!ce terms, for her rulers know the <li«ad alternative. If they can not |i»t ap the Allies Into a pe ice con- ’<» Tee this winter, their doom Ik -e led. I sincerely believe, despite , l.* , 'ir brave show, despite their re markable stand northeast of Ypres, th; t their military collapse is not dir /ml* Tremendous issues hang upon the T>‘* ^ent operations in West Flanders, which'hre much more than a struggle for a couple of battered ridges. If 'he enemy lose the ridges now, they v. r M lose the coast in the spring; and v hen their right hank in the west is :hi listing hard at theic-line, when the French are givihg their final Hows, when swarms of airmen are sni ishing their communications and 'thing the Rhine qities. well, then we should soon see a smash as colos- sa 1 in its way as Germany’s original «oheme of world conquest. What the Allies have to do is to ki'op stanch throughout the v. inter and never talk to a Ger man except behind a gun. We will talk to them on German soil and nowhere else. They have got the • map. but the Allies have got the men, the money, the munitions, the food and the time. There is m>| too much time, but before very hiong we ought to have the map also;-—'—•—7: ~ ‘ ——: Just as we can not talk peace with U*e Germans while they hold these conquered lands, so we can never talk r re on the basis of stalemate, which is what the’enemy ace now playing for. Though we have not mnde much progress this year, though the German front has been on’y .denied and not broken, there are mnltltulndoua signs that behind t’’e veil Oenmny lu| I'Ve a man In a galloping Mon. * Maj. Gen. Maurice DoubU Capture off 80 Many Men and Guns. Mal. Gen. F. B. Maurice, chief di rector of military operations at the British war office, speaking of the German attacks on the British sali ent in the Cambral arena, sa d: "The enemy has to a certain ex tent got us into an awkward posi tion, and some adjustment of our line may be necessary. We may have to make slight withdrawals on the north of the salient. "There Is little doubt,” continued Gen. Maurice, "that the latest Ger man attacks in the Cambral sector have been planned and superintend ed by Gen. von Ludendorf himself. Von Ludendorf’s plan was a thor oughly good one, as most of the Ger man’s plans are. It was an attack on both flanks of our salient, follow ed by an attack in force on the cen ter. “His attacks on our north and center failed completely, but on his left the enemy succeeded in break ing through a part of-our front. He atacked no only our new front, bit on a part of the line as it existed be fore to the south. He succeeded ir effecting a surprise and broke through to a depth of nearly six thousand yards-^—clear through our gun positions. But we had ample re serves available and promptly drove him bak two-thirds of the distance covered. ‘‘One can not say the Germans have not made substantial gains as a result of this effort.” Continuing, Gen. Maurice said: "For the first time In many a day the enemy captured ttonie Hri't* ftsh guns. The last British gun* he captured were four from a ter ritorial batter>* behind the French tinea In the battle of Ypres In May, 1B1A, during the first gas attack. Hlnre then we had not lout a sin gle gun on the western front and have raptured tkTO off the enemy's, off which 510 were captured In 1*17. t * CLASSIFIED COLUMN AND J * FARMERS EXCHANGE J ♦4»44444444*4#444 Registered Jersey Bull—-Choicest breeding, 2^ years. $100 gets him. L. B. Fowler, Tigerville, S. C. Cotton Seed—Blue Ribbon first prize at Fair. W. H. Kirkwood, Ben* nettsville, S. C. Pure 1917 Hairy Vetch—20 cents per pound. Frank Puryear, Orange, Va. Registered Jersey Heifers and Bull Calves. From high producing cows. Red Clover Dairy, Enoree, S. C. RecleanedLeap’s Prolific Seed Wheat, $3 bushel. Casey . Bros., Dudley, N. C. Wanted—Up to a car load of female goats and kids. John Paul Lucas, Realigh, N. C. The fm*'’****! financial crivli of the year (or the average rRiVu -orxoo bqtweon the 15th gad tlth off -ruiber, and tt'i oeljr * t week* f the dlplomatlHts persist In their refusal to recognize It they will be swept away.” Dispatches from Petrograd Sunday said Maj. Kerth. the American mili tary’ attache, had communicated to Gen. Dukhonln. the commander-in- chief appointed by Kerensky, an en ergetic protest against the negotia tions for an armistice between Rus sia and Germany. It was stated that this protest was made on the initia tive of Ambassador Francis. A London Times-Philadelphia Pub lic ledger service dispatch from Pe- trograd/udd Leon Trotzky had issued a warning with reference to the French and American communica tions sent to Gen. Dukhenin regard ing the armistice and peace moves, Trotzky declaring that his govern ment !’ould not permit "Allied dip lomatic and military agents . to inter fere with the internal affairs of our country” and that further steps in this direction would bring "the grav est complications." Trotzky said that the demobiliza tion of The army had begun, but that its development further would de pend on the peace negotiations. Fvery’ honest, soldier,- he added, would return to the village with his arms and form a part of the local Red Guard, Ivhich would be estab lished to sa^guard the revolution and liberty. SINN FEINN ACTIVE Irish Agitators Det» 1 mined L> Worry British Governments The Sinn Fein agitation continues | to steam without h; Ring o/er into actual rebellion. Ibr purpose of the Sinn Felners is alle/*»d to be to keep j the nerves of the |:overnment 011. ei’ge. to produce the lmpress «*n t» at they mediate very dreadful deeds.. •Id at suitable m>i.»nrs to nrovok*! the government to action as an etl- j d<nee,thst Ergiant It holding dow-«{ I • , *f»d bv fo*re ff 'Tbe 4 r aotlon 1*» at Id to be tint tide IHary eiMeu-rcj U* v ea then prejudice Ung- * In neutral Coua He# and I* Me*- “The number of guns wu raptured at Uaxnbral Is I St. The German* claim 100 of oura and 1 am not yet able to tell exactly how far this claim U true, ae complete returns -h** batteries are not yet la. hut the | promtltudu off the announcement and thu round numbur uaed leads to aut- plclon 1 believe the German* have Included la the count numbers off trench mortar*, etc.* and that there fore this number would be subject to a large dlucouat oa lavuutlgatloa The sense probably la true off the 0,- 000 prisoner* which la claimed ** u. s. KlukIM t.sao Firm* la an Oewtral ewd Mouth Imerlrea t'vwntttes ItarmL A blacklist off 1.000 ftnae la SO Central and how them Amertcnn ennn- triee with whom merchants off thu United Statue are forhlddas epecifl- cally in 4e baetneee eeeept under ug^ dal Itceaee was promqlgntud Tuoe* -1*' n *>' nis war trade hoard It te officially styled "enemy trading Met" aad constitutes the first section off record urhich eventually will In clude the names off firms te most off the coeatrlee off the world, ladadlag the Ualted 0tales Itself - : vmrrtca Is dealt with (Iret because of the large lumber off Ger man firms la the southern republics active In aiding Germany's emete • the war trade a may save his The Allies trill talk peace have skotm that maay of public utilities to a large work la the United Statue All those earned la the Hut Issued have been charged with secretly or openly assisting — Trees 20,000 ■till oa hand. S to 10 foot Writs at once tor prices. Piicee will positively advance after Jan uary. Magnolia Nursery. W. C Jones. Prop.. Cairo. Ga. —" ■ ■ Wsiitexl—Several thousand cords off oak or pine wood, four or eight foot lengths. Anywhere In South Caro lina ff-o. b. cars. Write us quantity you can ship In €0 days. State price f. o. b. cars. Powell Fuel Company, Columbia, S. C. Finest IMymouth. Rock Carneau pig eons, banded and working, $1.50 and $2 a pair. The finest squab producers. Squabs sell to-day at $6.50 a dozen. N. E. Byrd, Branch- ville, S. C. For Sale—A nice stock farm under cultivation that will produce fine crops of cotton, corn, etc. . Stock on farm consist of about $2,300 worth of mules, mares, horse and mule colts, and about $1,350 worth of thoroughbred and graded tattle. Besides barns and stables, one three-story packing house, four ten ant houses. One hundred acres cleared, 25 acres woodland. Situ ated 1 Vfc miles from Rembert, Sum ter county, on the Coast Line, and 2 Vi miles from Hagood on South ern. Price. $85 acre. C. A. El Iprbe. Rembprt. S-’C Cabbage Plants Now Ready—We can supply you with nice plants just the right size for setting out. We have the Charleston Wakefield, * Flat Dutch, Succession and Florida Sure .Header. 500 plants for $1: 1.000 plants for $1:50 and f 10.000 or over at-$T.25 per 1.000. Rend money with order. Plants deliver ed by parcel, post. 25c per 100. C. F. Hethlneton. Megeett. 8 C. \ gent* Wanted—To sell Telos Car bon. the greatest carbon dettrovei and gasoline saver known. Keeps trotore free of carbon; saves gaso line. time, expense. machUierv. and all e*»-bon trouble; new product. In vented In 1917 All euto owner* hwv ft One# e*ed e'wava weed T> *•* orders renest WHt# fo* teg- Hferv. T*les Car haw Pwnely Cm.. Orswfcv end m«teewtb etreets. fC* talk Vs Budded Pecans—Prices reasonable. Peach trees; 8c. Kieffer pears, 10c. Get bargain list. Hartwell Nurs eries, Hartwell, Ga. Hampshire bogs for sale. Boars and gilts. Best breeding. Address Nut wood Hampshire Faim, Thomas- villet Ga* Florida—Orange groves, truck -and farm lands .Also Moorehaven muck farms ^Edward Hurn, Lakeland. Polk County, Fla. ^ -Well _ _ ■uj feeder*, thrifty Berkshire** th* praette*! hot lor tho f*nn*r. Ready for ehtpmant. BUbar *«, * Booth* old. »1». Praatoo Woodall. Benton. N. C. ' • ’ “Help Win the War”—Grow cabbage to help' the nation's food ■upp’J. We deliver 1,000 planta for $1.75. Send for prices in other quantities. Pecanetta Plant Farma, . North Charleston, S. C. • . Wanted—All kinds of oil, cola, vino- gar, or any kind of iron-bound par rel, and all kinds of baks. I pay the highest market price for the above. Walter A. Moore, 8 George St., Charleston, S. C. Improved Cleveland Big Boll Cotton. Record 2 bales per acre. Earliest VLTiety. Staple 1 full inch c.nd over. Free from all diseases. No boll weevils. Write for particulars. R. S. Lenhardt, Carnesville, Ga. Frost Proof cabbage plants grown on Young’s IsRAid, S. C., from pedi greed seed, ready for shipment Oc tober fifteenth; 1 to 4 M. $1.50, 5 to 9 M. $1.25, 10 to 20 M. $1.00, 20 M. and over 75c per M. f. o. b. Young’s Island, S. C. Enterprise Co.. Inc.. Sumter. S. C. Austrloneers—Exclusive real estate auctioneers; land # sold at public auction anywhere; can give any ref- ■ erence. Haywood Realty and Auc tion Company, Drawer 197, Canton, N. C. Wanted—To. buy several thousand bushels field peas. Send sample and i:uote price. H. O. Long. Sll- verstreet. S. C. Wanted—-A female possum and squirrel hound. 4 or 5 years old. Must be guaranteed. Write J. D. Jonee, North. 8. C. For Halo—Recleaned winter beard ed barley. $2.<0 per bu. L o. b. Newberry. Johneon-McCrackin Co , Newberry, $ C. For Helo—A brutal rye, IS.th; alfal fa. SSe. Hlgb In germination and parity Rock Hill Grocery Co, Reek Hill, 8 C. liege eed young etock. Price* rea sonable J Oeo. Chandler, Barber. N. C MhafUag. puller*, belting. pile, boiler tebee. Large etock. quick shipment Lombard I roe Works. Aegeeta. Oa km MO A re • choice A Aegoe calve*, three qearter of bath sex Addreae J bert. Were t-boeis s c. s rr f'sn Red 41 poire at $2 lot ffreoi Alhoo. 0 C Ahroeefl rye. $2 be . eeed wkeott. IS be ryee. $? 4e be Yeo furnish eorhe I pay poetage oa sacks ead ’r*- fh' oa seeda J M Field. CM- N C. R ••led—-To coetrect with mill maa I01 cot several million feet lumber la 800th Caroltoa. Good pay Log- gleg aad labor rood It loos good. W. H Handers Hamlet. N. C. Florid* Kr*J Kstaio!—Wleter orungs grove*, track fame, timber leads, eed leveetmeot property for •ale hy Waring leveetmeot Co.. Or lando. Fla. W anted—To pay yea cash for old books aad anythin* of historical In- • terast. Dellqeeet’s New ead Old Book Shops. 213-215 Seventh 8t . Leonard Building. Augusta. Ga. White Hweet Pof tor* Delivered by parcel poet la First aad Second zone*. Peck 44c; two pecks 76c; three pecks $1.09 J. Swlnton Whaley. Little Kdtsto, 8. C. Wanted—^Cabinet and mach'ne men. finishers, rubbers and pacu-rs. also a few able bodied young °ien who want to learn the farniYurq business. Address The Whttu Fur niture ('ompany, Mebane, N. C. Wanted—Cow peas. We are now In the market for all varieties. If you wish to 4*11 advise quantity you have and price wanted. The H, G. Leidlng Company, Charleston. 8. C. Try the Hampshire and pay off your mortgage They win In every test 1 % 41 and therefore are best. We have grand champion blood In our -erd m g aad plga that can’t be beet Enter your order now. Price* right, quality.guaranteed Waverly Stock . * Farm. J. L. Bradehiw. Mgr, Wr erly. Va iarm. ite scree cleared; foer good hoe***; tobacco bora ead peach orchard; th ee ml lee off railroad; one mile off ecbooi and chercbee Pn<c. $35 acre. Write Owes Brea. Fayetteville. N. C. Cmmm New ft./, from pare, unadulterated Juice, bright eed thick. IhRlJ five gallon barrels Rat mere syrup <—tt a e healthier eed cheeper tbae meet Write today for p'icee Jaa. L. Maeldle. Cairo. Go. eew msrvstoua ig pftpe. Him* legiu- tlme mall order Veal- •gty small capital te atari He an pert** re eeceeae ry. Write quirt for partlrwleve. Ad- dreee J J Murray. Rdlete Ulead. a e * If l^oety—For speedy mar riage try my club. very eucceesful; *-<'*' ' » coeetry euteb- Mehed It year*, tbouaaada wealthy w tab leg to merry at oace. r«»Bftdeu- tial deecrtpti<in* free. Retteble riah. Mrs Wrebel. 7S2 Madtsor Oe*> teed. Cal. Marry If Imoety!—For speedy mar riage try my deb; very eecceeefel; beet, largest la the reentry. estaV- Mehed II year*; tbceaaads wealthy w lab lag te marry at eeee; coaffldee- Ual d«* 'ipttoaa free; reliable club. Mr* Wrebel. Tit MadGon Street, Oak lead. Ual. sw mmm 3M be. pore Rad Appier osta, graded ead redeeeed. at 91.71 per be.; grown by Pee Dee esperimeet etation. making 14 bj. per acre. There ere "non* bet tar.” Also choice Abrusxl rye ee I at IS.St. Charlee R romm**d.«r. Flnr»*re. B C Wire, write or telephone iim for prices on Nitrate of Soda Acid. Phosphate Meal and other fertiliser materials. J. K. Mclver and Co.. Savannah. Ga.. Farms Wanted—We can sell your . farm and turn your land into money. If you have property to sell write us. Carolina Realty Co.. Raleigh, N. C. Shetland Ponie*—Gentle, quiet ones. Suitable for small children, also for school children and ladies to drive. State' kind wanted. Pony Farm, Spruce Pine, N. C. Cabbage plants, all varieties, by ex press, $1.50 per 1,000; 600 for $1; 1 by mail, $1.75 per 1,000; 600 for $1.20. M. Aycock, Wedgefield, 3. C. Would you like to raise 1,000-lb. hogs? Then buy pigs ! me n^v ready for shipment, carrying blood of 1,200-lb. hogs. G. B. Welch. Bedford. Va. Well Trained Bloodhounds for pub- ~lic service. Young and trained dogs 'or sale. The Palmetto Bloodhound Kennels, J. E. Gamble, Owner, Manning, S. 0., Phone 123. Farm for sale by owner In best farm ing section of South Catalina; acres, one-third cleared and under cultivation; some good timber, plenty of wood, near railroad and* county seat. Attractive price and terms for quick sale.. Addre** L. K. Gavin. 1512 Everett Ava., i.ouis viBe. Kv c Three Hales Per Aero—ReCv>rd of Manley’s Cotton. Early, prolific, resists drouths, winds and dlseace, 40 bolls to pound; 42 per cent lint; staple 1 1-8 in. Doubled yield of other varieties in weevil sections. Have private gin and culler. Write for facts and proofs from your own state. Special price on early orders. K. S. Manley, Carnesville, Ga. For Sale—Yellow tlanver Onion Re’s $2.25; White Siiverskin Sets. $ per bu,* Prompt shipment. Farm ers Hardware Co.. Forest City, N (' For 8alo—200-acre farm two miles from Americas. Ga., on the Dixie Highway. Good houses and bi**ns. J B. Ellis. Amerkus. Ga.. Route P Wanted—A white woman or girl to do general house work for fnnply 1 of three fn the countrv Good hom* j for the right party. Write Bo* 1*14. North. 8 |C. second hand bags. * highest mat bet «.«e them Cornmnetnit* w!|h •* ►»* ff«»«w you m l \ y - American Rxe rv*m. Til Gervah Br. Colembe Gei»rj'ia louul for Sale—I have a number of large and small farms, some well improved, others not. $10 n $;0 per acre. Smill pay. ner» It.ru.ee suit buyer < and seed just sold for j 17.*) j,(. r acre off some of this land Come, let me sh you \hat I haveM cl* fer. v iJto for price !ist. 'V • uuckev R. al Estate. Thf qisor. , For Sale—Or w’ould trade for good property. 2,500 acres of land, with all feedstuff, machinery, cattle arid 40 head of mules; in fact, a "go ing business.” Made this year. 500 bales of cotton. On the Seaboard Railroad, with two good graded roads running through the place.- Land.Is very best quality. I h ve other offerings in this section. F. L. Allison, Americus, Ga. Wanted—Y-ount, men between he %ges of 20 and 40 to fill position* of conductors and motormen . Vo one need apply unless they can read and write, also have knowledge of simple arithmetic, thu Is. addition subtraction a.'d multiplication Aa- ply T. W. Piiisaiiaigu.. sup dent rallwgy. Churlestnp < dated Railway and Llghtl* p*»ny. CHarlettoe. g r nten- itar Peglttetetf Ah*r8*e*-Ang*a Ru|| tor 8’le—*• BMMtbe: Mi good tom _ / Writ# F. W. 9mmm HUL M C . * La.,