The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, January 31, 1918, Image 6
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A'
m.
dkiips \m Mm
MEATLESS DAYS HELP
l*n< kiiiK ^'oiiipany H*y* P«‘oplo ('ul
- I VmMumptloir-Ofl*"Fourth
, Meatless days have reaulted In n
, 2cent decrease in consumption. a f *
! Girding to the report Of Armom and
Vo, ■ " .1.
The hiiHiness/of the company in
I !♦ T7 .amounted to $575,000,000, on
which a net profit of $21,000,000
waa earned.; The firm’s IjUMlness
in prod uc? h original 1 ng in-ihis coun
try, sold both here and abroad, was
1 $50,000,(H)0 greater than the world
busInch8_ of Jiie firm 1 n 11* 10.
| J. Ogden Armour, in a stateraenf
, accompanyip^ * the financial report
offered' an an explanation for tin?
< u. ona e ^rice of mtnit prortnets during
Terms of Peace Hut llerlln ( oun- fbe past year the fact that live moat
I animals cost approximately ;{" per
tors With Fffort t<» Oveiihnnv cent more than they did the pre
ceding year. . .L /' , ^
In regard to meatless days he said
that those hdve proved beneficial in
lodiiciim consuniptlon and onablim:
tlio pai kers to care ‘ for »the need.
GERMANY ASKS COIRLAND AND
BALTIC PROVINCES
BOIMVIKITOTTFRING
t »
•
A\il!» MaihMl Fist Intended dot-
many Thrciiteiis an Offensive if
Kussians Fail to Make J l*eac<s—.
Austria Demands
Is'iiine.
ICussia mic t gi\c up < out land and*
all the |i'o\ime.«», <»i- the Oer-
liuius will resume military upoi’Jt* ‘
lions emi occup> i;o\el uithin a °* , * 1 ‘ military establishments
vts k, tlio (.erman dcle^utiou at the 1
Iliesl-l.iFox11<*gof j,11 ions inforiii*^! '
tin* Itus^i.iu rej»toseotati\cm at the! ^
liist s«*ssi<>n of 11h* confer<s*s. *1 —
An iidjoiirniiMMit was taken until Anierh’an (iiicf of Staff to Iw
BLISS IN FRANCE
On
January _:i i.» permit the Kussians
Supreme War roiim il
(Jen. Tasker II. Itlisa, chief of
staff, who arrived in Frame Thurs
day, will rtHiresent the I’nited States
to roll mI'T ! lie (iermaii t«»rin« Ke-
j*'Mt> of tiie S'S^lon indicate that
the <;. uans took a definite htaud
and tno">1 fiatikly outlined demands
upon \\'ii. »i »lie> are insistent • he ( . ri|| y j H ^| u , war council.
se< :etaf\ < i iio* I kiaininn tlelega* | | n HO announcing
lion gaw out nn a* countt of the,
Iliee'ing It suns the Kuasiafl* put
it <|Ue> |<>n tn • t|o dotef’n'eM of th‘*
t'entral I'ov; -ih .ts to w li.tt w.’e tlmir
final term
tieno-.i! Ifoffmi•• n on • of Fie tier
man d« i ► ,*«• . r« plied l»v opening
a map and pointing out the follow
ing lin»\ \tlii« h they insUD’d should
constltule tin- future frontier of
ItusHla
F torn the shores of the tJulf of
Finland to the e.mi «»f the Moon
Sound Islal
d.sehotod that the general is achom-
pitided by high offleers* of every
htairtii < f the service to advlae him
al. »ut any nuestionK that may arise.
• Jen Dtlss attended the first me«>t.
iug of the council and It fcali decided
to s ‘tid him hack to Kurope as a per*
manent repretentatif* In that tnuly
beraiise it waa recognlxed that Gen
rerthing'a duties la organizing and
< ommandeerina the ever-tacreaalng
Amerlran ex p«mI it binary forces were
too vrent to pet mil him to under-
AUSTRIA IN RfVOLT
TWO MILLION MEN ON SfRIKE
- MtNITIONS HALTED
GOVERNMENT ALARMED
Strikers Work for Peace and Quite
—Worh- Movement S p r e inf-fr
Throiigliout Whole Rmpire, Witli
Trade at a Stand-Still, and (’jtieM
“Becoming Armed ('amps. /
* Austria-Hungary eoidlniies a
sputtering volqano of revolt.“ Jt T
c«me near eruption Saturday and
Sunday but in the critical inoineut
the masteks of tl,>e empiie king
dom poured streams of “democrat
ic promise water.” As a result the
o*o|>ieak Inis simmered down for
. the moment, to a si/./.iing proe« ss'
«»tu< it in.e that of hoiling water
bc»M«ath which the flames I owe
been tuiiuxl down hut not out.
Advices from unimpeachable
sources so represent Hie state of af
fairs in. the djfal monarchy. They
state with emphasis that a revolu
tion may have been stayed off but
can be averted only by one thing—
peace tin the i in mediate future.
Censors of Vienna and Berlin- are
playing a shrewd game of hide and
seek with the outside world. Now
that the unrest has subsided -only
for days, perhaps hours—they en-
dcs^or to convey the i>r»wa concern
ing It was camouflage, deliberately
sent out to make the world believe
the Hapsburg empire la crumbling.
The real facta are. It waa filaln to*
night, that so Impetuous and so
wide-spread was and Is the Aus
tro-Hungarian peace movement that
It could not be entirely kept from
completely eliminate* Cnurland ^ ****
ami all fh«* Itulth province*
I h** KuvhI.iiis *-«Ked the term* #*f
the reuti.ll I’liW pr« In regard to the
ferrItor\ of l.itov*k
(ieneral Hoffman replied that »a« a
qiie-iton «htrh they would dl-o u-*
otil\ hIK • krulne \| r\ani«*neff
n ie< r of the l(l|•«i:th delcaatTon.
a»k*d *>up|MMiiaz do not *gr**e to
• ueti •••toll* on» What are >ou go
In if t*» do *
<*eu« al II ifftnait * an-Mer |* te
|>.>rt*-d to ha%e Iho-h • Within %
seek, then we would • UpV l(eVr| ’*
1 tie Ituastma then a*k*M| for a re
Ce««>lon. wh.ih wa«* granted relar-
taatlv The liermaua de* fared It
w 4* the |*«t pout pollenie|| f to which
th**% would eofiaenl The requewt
Wii« eiad•* hy iosin Trotsky, head of
the Ku’ooan d*|r fc *atlon who «ald he
lof atra^egy that cover all fronts aad
>all armies
♦ -
CHINESE CArTUil HARBIN
l*»M»ewgerw %le*wnl
Idwrr Tell How (Tty DVII
I’aasenger* aboard a tranapactfle
liner, who^ arrived la A»erl<m
r •*m the Ortwni. •brought detail f
of (he rapture by Chinese truopa of
the \l4n« hurian city of Harbin.
T J Davis, of Chicago, ogo ol tbo
pawwengera. ^ald the Chlneoa took the
|rifv m an unltiue. but effarflvo. man-
t ner
Davi* «nid. “walked Into the office
of the liolahevikt
Itoler
deatred an «-ppoitun:t»• to lay ||| r , l’* , ’ n, l , Cy kdle«l him
(mo mall pe.il f teim* before theroun
ell of workmen* and Aiddler*’ dc|e-
gaie*
T lie negotiation* lM*tween the I k
ralnian* and the R'entraJ |H»wera are
priH e«*diiik* amleahl) 1 tie \u*irlan«
offertil to Ifde ('holinlehllia to the
1 krainiuii trpuhhc. hut onlv on rt*n-
ditn»n that the l ktalnlans wend
grain and other f«»u<l*tuffa to the
Central power* iminediately on the
conclusion of peace
A aennational I'etrograd dlapalcli
reporting an open resolution in Au*
trla au<l the wetting up of a provis
ional rot et nniont proved wholly un
founded Inter in (he da) D was gen
erall) ' • wed a* a hoax ••ngineered
•other 1\ l lie Bo|idie\lki to strength
en their fan? dwindlltig power, or
bv 4b* JkueUo >*e»man ruler» foe the
pnrpo«e of feigning internal' coU
Much fighting MaMl. Mr Dn<
«l* said At I bn elaan of boutllliiru
he a*aerfe«|. the well drilled
troop* had driven the
dler* from fhe rlly.
GIVE IIP
Tliiw very iin|M*riiinl unrrwl U an
strong an N was three dagra ago
autheglie illwpolchew sh«»vr, I be
*'nly dlffcrewcr being that (he Ann*
Iro-Hangnrinn nvnwwew npiwvir lo
have r«iowratr«t to a «w*n of anacil «
trace a lib ihHr goverameal.
The real caaae of the revolution
ary movement waa doff and today by
jligpaty Kenner, a soriatlsi. la a Vi
enna ne* Multan, than!
"The agitation la agalaat a pro
bing a Hon of the war ih rough sup
port of <l#rauiay*a demands for
anarvatlona and ladeaialtleu.'* ^
The Cflsl* In lb# Aaatrlau cublaot
aad la tk# Aaatro-Hwagarlan gov-
raaieat rdatlaa#s. but lb# report
of Count Crwrnln'a r#ulgaatloa a*
foreign min later remain* u aeon firm-
I Indication* nr# that tb# con*
tiaunnre of tb# ltv#ut-Mlovak ’par-
l#ya aft#r all aav#d *b# day got only
for him p#raoanlly. bat for tb# wbot#
govern meat.
Dr von Heydl#r. tb# Aastriaa pro-
ail#r. lu gaoled as having mad# thoso
rledges lo a d#legatiftn of labor iead-
md
lapse on the e\e of u tnnxliniim mil
itary effort
On Ito* *urfHce all i* still *er»*ne
in flic D.uiiiIm* empire. Ttie Im
perial and m) a I governinent re-
niain* foi the present in firm con-
ind.
I nder the surface Hie nation
wide unrest seethe* on.
Italians IHwrovrr Thai . oi
The enemy haa evacuated terri
tory on the northern mountain front
behind Moat# Tomha. rilendlng
ftmn the l*lav# river westward
Their defen rib lines have now been
aimed back lo Monte gplaoaela.
Italian patrols making reronnal*-
S.Tu.mWitt'iBJBt
ICa bis maieutys wish
tb# war at tb# uarlleat mow
slbla by an boaorabl# pear#
“la pursuant*# of this deutr# and
on tb# principle It has repeatedly an
nounced. tb# government of tb# dual
monarchy has don# everything la Its
power and will continue to do every
thing poeatMe. to bring about most
apeodily a general pewwu
“If for the present, however,
only a separate peace with Russia
I. prart Iraki*. Ih* r*«poailblIUl
1 >is|iati hes it may explode
nn> momeuf The explosion, bi>u-
cver. w hell it ( Hines. \\
Fwilt o\ei throw of th(
kmu s i;oi \rnment anil the ^Hjistitu-
tion of a provisional regime. It will
merely mark the <^j»eninn of loin:,
bloody. u\il waitaie, with the bulk
of the army and police pitched
aRuin^t the tevoltini; masm*s. Such,
at.leaj-t. uas th»» view of those who
know \u<nian (onditions bi*st.
What happened (lurinR the last 111
hours in the Rre it drntna in whi h
Austria Russia and C.ermany piny
the leadittR roles, is this:
In Hie. very moment when Aus
tria through Bolshevikism had ur»in-
©d Hu* whip hand over Herman), the
power for the Russian radicals took
a steep tumble. (Jonnany's espionage
system in Russia saved her from sur
render to her chief ally jn*t wlmn
the latter loomed large as prospec
tive dictator and arbiter in the cen
tral alliance; <
The wires from Vienna to Ih r-
lin were still huzzinR with sharp
demands from Count von Czernin
for a hack down hy the German
annexautiontots and--with “admoni
tions" from Knipproi Charles that
Belgium must he restored, when
the dire«t itdograph from Pctro-
grad. info ruled Wilhelmst rasse
that Russia was. fast losing faith
in the Ihdsheviki. that the coun-
ter-rewdutionaiy movement was
growing hourly.
WHI'aware that with Ihdshe.
xlkisin fall* Austria's chnace of
f<*n ing a moderate |M*aee. IU*rlin
pnM'«-«*)t-4| to s|i#nl the 14-nine re
gime'* dcrllue. Every prrtr*** of
nonHUtnexalbtn via*
dropfml by the f^rwia
at Krfwt-IJt«»vs4 and the
had l»n*ti w ithdrawn and later (HP-
coveml that the' epemy had ahan-
doneil the entire region.-
Thi* retreat is a sequel to t
Rant victory French troop*
obtained on Mont Toiuha. in
as the enemy'* position* thereafter
became untenable.
The retltenxeit of the enemy 1*
important a* showing that he ha*
given up his effort* to tore* a pas <Ms
sage to tlx' Venetian plain* hy way
of .Monte Tomha and the west hank
not he a ' °f the 1‘iave. at least for the pres-
emperor | en? Me is now constructing defens
ive works in the rear.
ieAtf (Eat the tlgpi Inc
(luihl)ling is piissed. that no further
postponements will be Buffered and
to make up her mind .whether she
will make a peace that will leave
the I'altic province* outside her new
frontiers. If not, it was added, the
Haltie port of Koval will he occupied
hy the Germans within a week.
Thus, in the moment when her
chief ally threatened to use her
weakness—and ^ the* weakness of
Russia—Bolshevikisnr—as a weapon
to force a non-annexationist peace,
Germany resorted t6 the doctrine of
the "iron fist." to itnpress both upon
her ally and on Russia the fact that
as far as she, Germany, is concerned
might is still ri/tht, and will be em
ployed accordingly.
In this procedure. Berlin is play
ing th 1 kraine against Russia prop-
er. . ;
As matters now stand the Aus
trian rulers are reduced once more
to their own resources, confined to
promises, in quieting . the masses
clamoring for bread and p* ace while
the Bolshevik!, hard-pres? d by the
counter-revolt In whlclf Kerensky
and Savinkoff are tha leading spir
its. face an, all-Russian . soviet as
sembly which wl s H ask an account
ing of them as to why the promise to
bring peace has not been redeemed.
Meanwhile the Austrian unrest |*
however, steadily spreading In Ger
man Socialist* and radical leaders
new cotung*.to dm—id renuncia
tion of COMUMML ^
“^•1, alar Wltb lift.** fta tin
warning Phil trbsldinn—
majeriiy leadnrjii^fnntad^a
|S power*, which
r peace
offer*."
Sweeping concession* to the mas-
ineluding Iih4-ralizlng political
>rm*. are said to have been prom-
P upon the personal order of Km-
»r (’harle*.
Hex oil I* * weeping througli \u«-
triu-Hiingjtry at xxlldfire pare.
Over night the niimlM-r of strik-
has grown from IOO.(NN) to
nearly 2.(HH).(HN) men ami wo
men. The empire's munitions out
put in pnialy/t'd. I'rade and traffle
are jilnioM at a standstill exrept
xvht-ro they are kept going by
tr«N)|H« hastily'siiiniuoned from the
front. Peace and hrea<l riots ats-
converting the cities into aniicd
camps. With the demands for
peace ami l»is-ad is mingling a cry*
of hate against the pai.-Germans
who are held responsible for the
fact that pence lias not been con
cluded, at least with Russia.
The cabinet, Count Czernin, in the
lead, is said to have resigned. The
Berlin Morgen-Post asserts this, add
ing that Count Toggenburg has been
asked by Emperor (.harks te fetn.
a new* government. :
The young emperor himself stm Is
between the menace to his throne
from within and complete surrender
to the annexations at BerMi/ .. .
A frantic interchange of memges
has been going on all da/ and all
jiight between the tw’o Tetiton caoi-
tals. One vide or the other most
break down, that much seema inev
itable.
If it be true that Count Czernin
has quit as foreign minist#~, «Jh;3
is no doubt in diplomatic quarters
here that the German annexations
have won out. Czernin was the first
European statesman to endorse the
Russian formula of “no annexations
or indemnities,'* apd die has again
and again reendgrsed It, In Vienna.
Berlin and at Brest-Litov*k.
The effect * his - resignation • will
hax*n upon German political life Is
espected to serve as a barometer of
the junkers strength If th# refcli-
majority takes If with* *t prt>-
II will ha a sign, oWerx#;* ar-
that the German has
hrenght a nder the naactitlan-
e#
Ct
feb
know conditions there best look for
a real rising of the masses against
the crowh, not because of the fall
of one ipan but of the whole concili
atory policy he personified. Faced
hy (he alternatfve^ of breaking with
Berlin or with his people, the young
monarch is expected to side with
the latter.
Austria-Hungary^defecttdn from
the grand quadruple alliance, is
therefore, no longer considered an
impossibility by experts here.
* Home advices Indeed Tdreshadow-
ea a- stro^ Austrian stand against
the junkers. ‘‘We are facing,", says
the Corriere dTtalia, "a truej Aus-
IrJan pronouncement against .Ludeii-
dqrff, Hoffman and German Imper-
TaTFsin.’’
(Hoffman is the German general
who at Brest-Litovsk expounded the
‘ niiRlit is right” principle to the ac
companiment of fists hanging on the”
‘‘RP*en table.") . ✓
It seems that the people of the
Hapshurg empire wer,e primed for
a plunge Into the kind of revolution
that is still shaking Russia: that thu
primed they weie fixing determined
eye* at Brest-Litovsk, waiting for
the signal a break-up of the peace
parleys to mean the "go!/’ . .1
Thus far the demonstrations and
riots have been singularly devoid
qf bloodshed. For the present, argu
ment by word and print Is still re
sorted to. Leaders of the peace move
ment have issued a manifesto de^
mandlng that "territorial demands
of the pro-Germans" be not allowed
to fruKtrnf!' peace with Russia.
Budapest, the Hungarian capital.
Is reported among the cities stricken
worst by A he movement. Thirty-one
c *oarate strike meetings were held
there.
Cracow, in GpHIcla. is virtually
under martial law. all public gather
ing* being forbidden and no one al
lowed on the streets after (» o'clock
in the evening.
At Grntz, the Syrian capital, the
situation Is so serious that the may
or was unable to respond to the em
peror's summon* to an audience.
Th# German Socialist organ. Vor-
Grafonola
and Columbia Records
pgnMM MF Kept In close tench uff
events In Au*trla. any# that on# of
th# maln fartora In th# peace move
ment lo the Impression th# speech#*
of V*r#ml#r l.lovd-Georg# and Presi
dent Wilson have made upon the
, KINS AT WORK
* a ■* '(at!—.
I tel lea Official IH*patcfw^ THI •*#
Matwofa
Italian official di*p»’ he# continue
to Veil of a!mettle* and horror* per
petrated on prl*oeem of war and
th# Italian civil popuiation hy Ih#
Att«tro-G#rniaw invndera. X#nr
('••drlopo th# invadinp troop* dmVe
Italian pviwoncr* before them to h#
•langhtered b» th# guuftre of their
comrades. n**4 at Pta^on th# Ans-
trtans drove pdrtlos of ctvtttnns
handcuffed and manacled together
sh#sd of their advance Into I ho
Italian fire.
Near.•**»# tfott# sailors and shock
troops of Kalian forr#o were attack
Pd apparently hy a large auMhar at
women, who fumed oat to h# Ans-
tmln troops to petticoats. Escaped
Italian prisoners report Austrian
soldiers ten fins tings from the
If and* of Italian woman and many
other depredations.
Feel Welcome in Our Store
Stop in tome day and let ut show you a Columbia Grafonola*
You will be allowed to play as many records of your own
selection Ss you wish, on different Columbia Grafonola models,
Vou may feel free to ask as many questions about phonographs as
you wish—the more you ask the better we will like it.
You are to be the and the jury. W( will be glad to
send a v. ilumbta (^rstonola to your home on trial.
Compqfe ;he Columbia GrofrmoU .with toy mufriar ia the
world. In direct vompatison it always*'appears at its best. A
Li> .mbu Grafonola may be bought on convenient terms.
os Boo k Store
ORANGEBURG.* & C.
BRED AMERICAN BHLDING
BATTLE OPENS IP
Ucothcr < ••ndHloit* Permit Incrrow
In FnlcrprUr* In Wc*t.
From the North s#n to the ttwls*
fiomier Hie leiSPHIWk
of wlnUff hove permitted the belli-
gerent* again to send forth th**|r
men In ent* rprlse* which *eeh|ingly
forecast the intention shortly t<Kjro-
Hiime fighting activity on a blggbr
scale.
For weeks the big guns along the
entire battle front have been roar
ing in Intensive duels, hut the in
fantry has lain Idle owing to the
deep snows and later to the moratw
ses which formed as a result <d#yh e
thiiw.
G. L7 TOOLE CAMPAIGNING
Aikm Is^gishitor to Oppose Hyrnes
For ('ongix*ss
(». L. Toole, a member of the
House of Representatives from Aik
en County, is making an active can
vass of the Second. Congreswional
District to succeed that district. Mr.
Toole says that he is very sanguine
over his chances. Mr. Toole has had
a large amount of legislative experi
ence, as he lias represented his coun
ty in both branches of the South
Carolina General Assembly.
Q Billy Boy hat a bi
cycle—tired of it, and
is dying for a. canoe—
the woods and streams
are calling. ■#
Ted bat a canoe,
pretty good craft, bat
hes cloyed with the
+ % (Nil) Hlx
water and only a bi
cycle can save his life,
q What a chance. for
the busy little-want ad
to make two boys happy.
I*vtxele Mr Tumi tied tiff
^■nMewmege# no**## Hue***
SUB LISS SMALL
HrtfMl % r*wrt» %e
In I hr Pa*t VI rr4
wank
Again the einlnug* c
merchantmrn by mine
have been held at a lo*
six vessel* of I ton
two under that tonna
»!*ngail4||p§h*~ps*T*we
to the adiutrailr report.
►r*l lit c
a m
• • •
* CLASSIFIED COLUMN AND ‘
FARMERS EXCHANGE
For Soleoft Acres 75 Cleared New
Dwelling .Telephone; R. R. towns
White Neighbors; Churches; Graded
school. II. A. Lamb, Prop. Gar*
land. N. C.
HUNT ASSASSINS
TiCnine Sr'eks Tlu»sg Who Mimlcred
Kerensky Ministers
A city-wide hunt is' on for the
"red murder car" in w'hich the as
sassins .of Shingareff and Kokosh-
kfne drove to and from fhe Marine
hospital in Petrograd where they
killed the two Kerensky Jieutenants.
Premier T^enlne, fearing a country
wide revulsion as a result of this act,
has ordered an unrelenting^prosecu-
flon of the guilty.
♦ »#» e
(’otton S^mmI—Blue IHbbon first prize
at. Kairi W. II. Ki>Anvooii. Ben
nettsvllle, S. C- n. m
■ " . B i i. *i
Shafting, pullers, belting, hungers
jUle, holler tubes. Large ^Qvk.
quick “Shipment. Lombard Irbn
Works. Augusta, Gri. .
Budtlexl Pmim ■ Prlrcp—roaconahte"
i’each trees, 8c. Kieffer pears. 10c
Get bargain .list. Hartwell Nurs
eries, Hartwell; Ga.
One Registered Aberdeen-Angiia Bull
for Sale—20 months; in good con
dition; gentle. Write F. W. Dixon,
Snow Hill, N. C.
•«*
Tliousands of Dollars Easily. Made
Growing Papershell Pecans. Book
let free. Bass - Pecan Company,
LumbertonT Miss. St
For Sah^-—1 6 per cent Acid for Jan
uary-PYbru ary shipment*, from
Charleston and Savannah. Write
for prices*. G. E. Calvert, Abbej
vllle, S. C. , ...
\\ iie. write or lelcplioiie u* for
price* on Nitrate of Soda Add,
Phosphate Meal and other fertilizer
material*. J. K. Mclver and Co.,
Savannah. Ga. ___ ~
Slit'tlaiid Gentle, quiet ones.
SuPable for small children, also
for school children and ladies to
drive. 'State kind wanted. Pony
Farm. Spruce Pine, N. c.
Wanted—Good second hand bags,
i'aying. market- price -for
them. Communicate with us be
fore you sell. American Bag .Com-
N pany, 7.11 Gervais Si;. Coiumbia,
Ladie^—if Stopped or delayed, use
St iencK Tablets, results or morney
refunded^ No harm or interference
with work> Mail $1. R. V. Turn-
ftr, ani g» T MtMrtgomery;
Ala.
For Sal©—l.arge brick plant; splem
did location for unlimited quantity
of brick on Atlantic Cbast Line
near Wade, N. C, Will be sold
at public auction at the court lioure
door. Fayetteville, N. C., 12 o’clock
M., Jan-uary 28., >J. G. I^ayton,
Mortgagee, Dunn, N. C.
(i©orgia ('ane Hymp—-New cr^p;
made from pure, unadulterated
" cane jiiice. bright and thick, thirty-
fire gallon'barrels. Eat more xvrup
*—-it s iieajfhier and cheaper than
Vonr farm subdivided, properly ad-I meat. Write to-day for prices. Jas
vertised,. and sold at Auction w'ULLj, L. .Mauldin, Cairo. Ga.
bring you more money. Let us —— ■ ■ ■ % »i
show you. • Carolina Really Com- ‘-(to-Acrr Farm —About half cleared;
pasy. Raleigh. X; C. .
• > UKRAINE MAKES PEACE
New Itrpntdlr Quit* War and VI ill
Trade With Tewtnn* ; • j
The negotiation * bet wen t*e. rea
lm! power* and thu rkraiaPa “peo-
pir'a repnhlic*' at Bmet-Liuma have
reenlted hi Ml agreement an th
pvta^ipDe ut a peace tvwaif whM la 1
la ha rdartade I aad the war ha da*
Vlarr>’ if Ixmely!—For •i»eedy mar
riage try my club; very fuccetafnl;
heat, largest In the country; estab
lished II years; thousand* wealthy
wishing to marry Al once; confiden
tial descriptions freer TJ|table club
Mrx WrubrI. ~Z2 UadDoa street.
Oak land* CaL *•
Waafted—All kinds al all. eakn. vine
gar eg nay hind af trpa-haaad har-
t aad ett hiada af hag* \^0f9
the high—z mafhat prt<e Aar th*
■■
soil well drained. Makes good
crops every year. Plenty of build
ings. One mile to good school and
~ church. If interested see J. J.
Beard/at Rex. Robinson, Co.. North
Carolina. 3t
For Hal* One th«Hi*and bushel* pare
TliTstaad Big nntl CIWHIB dlaf. oBT
nod aad rreleased ap my Own priv
ate machinery No other cotton
oa my farm Bead saeed from cal*
mb th»< ?*»!«• from aaa la twa
bale# par acre I da my awa pee*
anas! ■ r ' *iapi - qPMKToHP pmflML
Ft we aade rfkeo hoohels pg gg pm
| Mbs' 555 hddbaAt up maaa 81PO
Poia.*aa a »