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( c * LESKUTUK OVBI (Continued From. P»ue Two) end which panned the Senate, pro vided for the General Atmeniblv eloctln* that officer, and naming the eounty game wardens. In the proposition of electing a board of control for the Department of Agriculture, the suggestion an to the personnel of this board was to come from the .General Assembly, and under the bill which indirectly abolished the tgx commission and sought to provide a general board of tax assessors, the source of au thority for appointments ; -was also to come from the members of the General Asembly, and so the whole drift secerned Jo he to concentrate in the General Assembly the authoriz ation of appointments, and this in one of the most significant features of legislation of today. The tax commission survived, but it's life has been very much impair ed: Kirst, by the refusal to give it the money that it wanted with which to do its work; and second, by the ironclad restrictions that the General Assembly would not tolerate a r.2 per eent valuation on property, hut insisted that it. wanted some thing very mueh more reasonable, and i;alher an equalization than* a raise of values. The difficulty about the sitiKition frankly and candidly is that this is the year for the assess ment of lands, and the General As- s« mbly is overwhelmingly In the con trol of tin* farmers and others who own lands and who do not want that th« y and their friends own The lA*g- i-'latur*. was after the scalp of "I'olph Jones," the man who has d*\ot*d a lifetime to the tax prob lems; tin* man who is largely re Hponslbl*. for the tax cotiiinission and the man. if left alone, who would get the tax hooks to reflect real values The Mouse never let up on its fight on the lav rommlsslon Kvery lime It hud a eliano it overwhelm Jhgly voted to abolish th** tax com intftgion In the Senate there was a decided ern'iment again*! this tax Important bllla consumed Iht major portion of the on the Senate side tl much more discussion on the. pro- ptwltlon of ratifying the report of |thu board of arbitrators r .. os .tbo < v > iii?a‘i , v bsaixp ii/itu boundary lln#_ bet ween. Aiken and, JcaT Or TREATY MADE WITH Kdgefleld counties, or ubon the flve- cent fare to Camp Jackson, than there was upon the proponltfttb of substituting a new board forjtl|A,.- tax commission, or h flpoh dry'pro hibition^ for South Carolina. Perhaps the most Important Indi vidual piece of legislation outlining a new policy on the part of the State wait the panaage in the eleventh hour of the session of the hanks bill providing for State insurance on coK ton. Briefly the plan is for the sink ing fund conrmis^lon, through the State Treasurer' to pay any Josses upon warrant of the warehouse com missioner . the system ‘is to be han dled by the Governor, Comptroller General and the warehouse commis sioner, who are to make the rates and handle, the entire venture. The authority to borrow money Is not given and the idea is that the cotton insurance fund will be able to stand Including the State educational in stitutions and schools and the ven- UKRAINE’S PEACE out ob the basis of tbt III proscriptions: i M l. Until the 31st day of July of the current year reciprocal < THE CENTRAL ALLIANCE PROVIDES FOR COMMERCE of the more Important surplus sup ples of agricultural and tbdu les of agricultural and Industrial products ,wttl be carried out as fol lows for th6 purpose of* current re quirements—the qaiantlllea and sort of products to be exchanged will be settled b^fa Joint commission, to sit Immediately upon the^ signature of the peace treaty; pi Ice,s will be reg ulated by the Joint commission;,/pay ments will be made in gold on the basis of 1,000 German imperial gold ; gars and TuiTin With the. Newly i mark a as the equivalent of 464J/'gold _■ , ,• „ v V i rubles of the former Russian Empire, Fomusl and llastily Heicwgiii/.< ) id or 1,000 Audtro-Hungarian gold Ilcpul.ll, of Ikrulno—No Imlrm..! ** "*• equivalent df 393 ru- bl^l, <8 kopeks, jOf the former Rus Ity is Given Fit her Side . v WM The treaty is entitled: “A treaty o*f peace between Germany^ Au^tria- Agrwment Made by Teiltons, Itul .• v slaii Empire. The exchani^iuirf goods ])y the joint commission aforemen tioned, which, commission will con sist of equal number of representa- Hungary. Bulgaiia and Turkey 't>ves of both parties, will take pla^o i through State centi'al bureaus The are The preamble states that the j ( . 011 i m i sg i on w j|| take place by the rainian people having in course ef, way 0 t ^ ree trade, according to the the . present world war declared it- . g ^jp U j at | on 0 f a provisional commer- _ ... . . , , i through State' central bureaus one part -and the l/krainian people s ^ ft xciyji^e-e4^those products which republic on fhe other. J not fixed by the aforementic ■ pass with compar atively little’difficulty. There was no considerable appo- tun* hys been so successful that it, 4 . . . , , , made It possible for the cotton in- V ^ n< f an ? ex P re88 f ( clal treaty, surahen statute to pass with compar- u ^ peace between it- *»2. So sell and the 'powers, at war. Russia desires to “take the first step to- 4 . i # ., ward a lasting world’s peace, honor- Kiilnn tu be ppxftage .of the bi I and aWe an p artleH . whloh shal , no , II went through the Senate without I n | y pnt an ,, , |he horrurH o( protest. The new venture of the | of fibmdly reldthms oT the people, In political, Itigal, economic and in tellectual realm.’* * The names of all The plenipoten tiaries engaged in the negotiations ar« then set forth and they are de clared to-have reached an agreement Statc^I^cnSHnt^fSffS soon as Inclination of a period of at least the Governor approves it. In this eon tier t ion it might he mentioned that a greaPdeal of the legislation term was consumed by the elections that were necessary to b<> held at this time. In most cases far as it is not otherwise provided the economic relations be tween the contracting parties shall continue provisionally, and in any case until the conclusion of a final commercial treaty. But until the I he incumbents were reelected, but on the following points: the election brought out Into the I “Article one Germany. Austria- liinflight former Judge Mende|> L 1 Hurigary, Bulgaria/ Turkey on the Hmlth. who has resigned to accept 1 iffie hand and the I’krainian peo- a position as major in the United p|«.'n republic on the other, declare six months after the conclusion of peace between the Central Powers on the on<* part and the European States at war with the Central Pow ers, as well as the United States and Japan on the other part, certain* prescriptions are laid down as a ba sis of relations.’* As regards economic relations be tween Germany and Ukraine the text of the, treaty prescribes what parts of the Kusso-Germsn commercial and States army and his resignation and that the state of war between them 1 thlDDina treaties of |s!U and UMI4 his talk before the General Assem-. la at an end The rontrartlng par-j »|i a || be put into force The contract- bly arcentuate«l hia remarkable abil ity and the appreciation In which hia talents are now held There were a aeries of bills pro* put lira »r«* rranlvml bPB< . fnrlh lo llv« ; | n „ partlM fnrthi-r «*rra to maln- In prara utul (rlfmlahlp with on« i a |n Iho K-n<Tal Raralan rualoma nnntber. I tariff of January 13. |!H)3. •■Artkle two—tintween Austria- tp* treaty also provides (section the one hand and the!.!) my hands will be regulated In rate localities wish the Ukrainian people's republic, to form an essen tial part Of the preserit peace trea ty, which so far as practicable, will take effect simultaneously therewith. "Article nine—Tl?e agreements made In this peace tfeaty form an Indivisible whole. “Article ten—For the Interpreta tion of this treaty ttie Germans and the Ukrainian texts are authorita tive in regard to 'relations between Germany and Ukraine, the German, Hungarian aad Ukrainian* texts for relations fietwefen Austria-Hungary and Ukraine, the Bulgarian and Uk rainian texts for relations between Bulgaria and Ukraine, the Tuckish ? nd Ukrainian texts for relations be- ween Turkey and Ukraine.” , The concluding part of the treaty provides: “The present peace treaty Js rati fied. Ratified documents shall be exchanged as soon as possible. ' So far as there are no provisions to the contrary the peace treaty shall come Into force on ratification.’* The supplementary -treaties pro vided for in artkte eight also were signed. They cover the following points; “Restoration of consular fegula- tions! ’' ' “Restoration of State treaties. “Restoration of civil law. "Indemnification. for civil dam ages caused by laws of war or by acts contrary to international law. Exchange of war prisoners and interned civifians. “Uare of burial grounds of those fallen in enemy territory. “Provision for the return to their hoiiies of persons affected by«the treaty. “Treatment of merchant vessels in enemy hands. “The Brest-Litovsk dispatch says that the text of;.the supplementary agreements must be withheld for the present to avoid overcrowding the telegraph wires." SUBS MADE <u¥ Peach tree*. *c. _ Get bargain list. Hartwell eries. Hartwell, Ga. 10c. Aberdeen-Angus Bull fd con- Dixon, fir 8ale-^20 months; In gopd con dition; gentle. Write F. W. Snow Hill, N. C. Thousands of Dollars Easily Made Growing PapershelD Pecans. Book let free. Bass Pecan Company, . Lumberton, Miss. ; -8t Spcrial Bargain*, 30 Days, Excellent Farms. 44, 51, 6n 83 ^., 240 acres. Money to Doan 5 %. v Only men ; ready to buy apply. J. H. Henley, Sanford, N. C. • ommift*toa. and but for the roarll pnaed wllh retacewro f 1>e liquor Hungary on me one aanu ana vnej!) which parts of the Austro-llun Mt.»ry influ^ii.r »r a mmn llhe gen* | Mtiiation Bom# of the Heaatora 1 hraialan people'a republn on tha Kwriaw.Knaalan eommerrlal and ship- * ,,,f Nbt-raru, * ho p«>ured oil ••n m4n i, 4 ) s«»uM» t’arollna to join the other hand aa far aa Ihsae two now- piwg treaty of Febrnary 5, laoe. rh* tn»utd«nl waters, the sit nation | » , hoB» dry" role non The jfloaae fat- ers tiorder one another, those fron muht h««.« t»en »erlous hut froiu|«»red a plan, hat the Bennie kIliad!tlfi will ailal-jnblafc»aale»c**+efa>w+ .|,k l , •!.»> .h. (.ill |.H,kina tu Abe MlH , yM M ee.frmn - Ahd fheh LAa ai.llg O -u:»*111 <i I.MI 4 nets |dsn of 1st js |j lr ^ •« - «• i sod in ii»e final iwrnilts Hist were preliminary •« ae- h«*i,rw - . i.!% ;i » |i4i>*r* toted I, ufiaa the quart m month bjr phy- • h. t.-* . ii.mu ..ti «j. Mi alone .„,jt l% i^reM ttpilon* This was hlll- Utbreak of the prewent war be tors wanted to re«trlrt the tween the Audrodiunaanan m«>n* arrh and Itnasia. Fnrthea north the shall be mglytnlnad^niut Mkt,u kne imrtleh agree that all ritory of either party shall be free of doty Trade math agreements are t. 4 • tin hr r nteth«*d «f ' « «! ilusto>n >uld at the |Then other genatora wanted >p the sale of J a make stager H r se lent be provided and thlslaome of them Wanted to slop the ** m ** * mpbarped the se/l | esneWcos of lemon, and OMiny ■mated to slop the sole of » slt«| potent medlriwes e»*enflsllf offered (pr 10 pu.p.^* %ll ..f tb~? an* man* imp«»M I Ar ia # .„ , lading hours of | pr«*prietaf I(hat w» re » wit a refefem e | t„tb atlng r«<ep| It, romp J geetluOs failed odd the only “«*• s*d tell It Ibat was adopted at this «it«l be told that 'the iMattaat quart a mooth lid n«*t want any la* I )«**£>«* Alan Job aslope s plow of basis of the nainm holding the lodge «f hiubwln direct It re-popstble for the ftsswwwee of the oerew«ovy permits and rantrlrtlog thp mthing opt of I of fit e of tbo jodgo of • able b» d ale in . n«d allow log that the enmeshing net In«r* or gwibortso any n« • roooerlloo It migbt be *es«ior HittSler • a de m hsvinr ibe in* »• sept n-rsled in*«»me tat la • s J „|f) ra . f,, lowpo sorb pera. la, I j^^^*k^repean mui to be the lodge as to tl j or not sorb permits shwwM cr « use j n , •I re •« •hr federal >* *r • i*.• n *■ I* ‘•ale in* **me law u tear etery effort al re f ***d wna tilling The 'em per of tbo l^ogloiatare ons r •icnlfb ant btt of 1st let I altogether Hborol Ibis yeor This |« s l*»ptl«»n «»f the Mr 1 |w>rhap« largely doe to tbo fast that j Houth t’s roll no boo ewjofod a year 1st j i»f unboondod prowpertty: and tbo I farming Intorowts and i *.»u *i i frowflop wf the ropwbHr beginning at, resumed and the rontrartlng parties Taraegrsd will In general follou tbe'^gree to sapport oorh other in re- lino of Mllgery tw. Broosboraosyn. j storing railway tgrlffa. Kronomlr fe* Bra mm an. l*uga»aoe. Radiyn, Mew-(iui|«iws botuen llnlgnrlo and Turkey blretar bel darn bl. Belnlk. Wysekell ^ sadfkralne are to be settled accord- owsh. KnmleteNoosh. I'ru*hany and | mg to the must faxored nation defln- to Wydnraoshyemm. This will be J |m rommerrlal treaties are rowrlnd* filed la detail by a fixed com mis- {ed stow or cord I wa to ethnograpbiral j “If tbo period provided for In • oodllkaws and with w reward to the'first desires of tbo popwlnttow BbowM the 1 l Wrninion people’s republic yet have I common frontiers with another of • the powers of the Qwgrruple Alliance! apertnl agreements will he made tbofoan. **Artkle three -The e«aroation of territories u III begin tm* ofler lb# aottwfartlon treaty The matter of the evacuation and transfer of tbo evacuated territories • Ml bo detenninod by ib* plenipo- tentlnries of tbo Interested part lew "Arikle foor The diplomatic consular relations between tbo tract lag parties will bo entered upon Hank Twke a* Many ship* as the World Built In IWI? ‘ -uml* bu aobusavloo Eggs For Hatching Pur|M>ses From Pure-bred S. C.,R. L Reds, January 1st. Few fine cockerels l|ft. Win: ners Washington, Richmond, Char-* lotte. M. B, Pace, Roanoke, Va. Long Leaf Yellow Pine Timber Wanted Immediately in Any Size Tracts from 200,000 to 2O,QOO,O0O Feet. Also Gum and Short l^eaf Timber. Carolina Land & Timber Company, 20 Broad Street, Char leston, S. C. FprLSale—16 per cent Acid for Jan- uary-February shipment ! , from Charleston and Savannah. Write for prices. G. E. Calvert, Abbe'- vilhv S. C. ' -* Your farm subdivided, properly ad vertised. and sold at Auction will bring you more money. Let us show* you. Carolina Realty Com- pasy. Raleigh. N. C. For Hale—200 Acres 75 Cleared. New Dwelling:Telephone; R. R. town; White Neighbors; Churches: Graded school. II. A. Lamb, Prop. Gar land. X. C. Wire, write or telephone ns for prices on Nitrate of Soda Add. Phosphate Meal and other fertilizer materials J. K. Mclver and Co.. Savannah. Ga. In I»I7 was nearly three Him** a» artkles transported arrows the ter- *great aa the total of i»r«Mluriioa in the United States and Gfent ItU&aln during that year. Thla mas disclosed by the an- noun* ettn fit of Andrew Ibmar luiw. • han«e||or of Ihe e\< heguer. in the Hritlwh House -of Common* that Uteaf Itritwin p»odn<ed only l.l<3.* 171 tons of shipping last year, The on* pet In the United State* was |**!.*;3 tens, a total combined ton- the (nwse of 3 paragraph of sertion J shonkl err nr befbre Jane 3e, imp, each ef the twe eent cart Inc parties Is free from June 3e. Inin, to give •It months notice te terminate the praseript inas ceatalned In the above rnrfi» oned section • **4 ■'—■■■ 'i" tnI The tthrnlnlnn peo ple's repablk will Pfa%“ no claim le • f • > x«*mptisg legl *1 l**ab* fr«»m .!»•' • l«l • |»l a* r*| • h . «>mpll*t«**«l l»* iht «. on th# «t*h»*f *lt n d< »n** t»*i t hr • hr h« a«t « • f » hat « < > u ut t l 1 • th»* a Use an t <»a tl ha*l t<«-en at • n**ral mblf le what had at»( t*»»e had 411 ol her la* I tereuts he%e prospered Tbe rail* | rtiwd*. the lasaroare rompaales, tbe • hank*. <»ttoa mills, telegraph ’ pwnk«. tri«*ph«»ae rompaales Molar l‘de uader ' works companies, were all left alone d<»ee j The Italy bill affartlag or relatlag nuattoa of iu railroad lateresta was ana wltb Ihe cooperation of'the Starr fa war M«tlv|tle« I • » th»* pasvage of the • hr era ««f «»M*| |Mi||t!ral feel. Ill j referem • hr adoption ft the (tanks* propnsi tlon of 'he State undertaking to IB- ».ure rotton in tl* warehouse* i J i th** adoption of snd beginning of 'he \u*tralUn t>allot system, tit pro vision for the youiuJl uf tinfaniwi ami to wimple little aad evaa that fell by tbe wayside There waa abaolately ae mention of a 2-rent rate, or aay- thlng else ibat might be af donbt- fill expedoeary, aa far pa tbe (Maim •enti rcftolution neiesaarv to align South might be used in iGavernor Manning serloaaly ntreas- «*d the importance of legislation that tbe parties la for "Art Iris parties mat sally baryemeal of tbetr war roste -tbaf Is to aay. tbo Btata expenditure for rnrrylag on tbo war. aa wall aa I ad earn! flea! loa for damages saffer- ed by tbea aad tbolr aabjerta la tha war. aa tbroagb military msasnrua iarladlag all reciaUittoas made in tba enemy's ronntrira “Article all -Tbe respective prls- 'f I pralscanilal I»eat meat wbsrb tier* { many grnnts Aastrln-llangary. or aa- otber roantry boand to bar by a eas terns sltiaaee ubkb directly borders oa Germaay. or indlrartly tbroagb saotbor roaairy, bound to ber oa Aaatria-Haagary by a rastoma altl* aare. or wbkb Germaay grants lo her awn colonies, foreign posses •rates, or to rouo- bar by a easterns al* 1**! Hanes. Germany will mnhe no etolm prefereatlal treatment whlrb tbe krai ala a people’s repablk may _ aat to aaother roaatry boaad to the retm- her by a easterns amaare. which di rectly borders oa t'kralae. or ladi- rertly. tbrougb aaotber roaatry boaad to ber by a custom* alliance, or tha roloales. foreign poaaasaloa* and protectorates of one of the conn* tries Mfhnd to her by'a raatoms al* Immediately after the ratification of *| 0 || A ur proterti Ito prara Inwljr. Tfca •«l—t P<»-| irtM toanil lo k. Mr* af tkr raapwilva u, nsala le lo he reserved 1 1„ I agreement | n five -The rontrgrtlag 1 Kr !• r; It 1 ,- f.»r i hf « :h *• of i'I• • iMindttl til) Ih*' csfah r.imlina In 'ht* adoption of nation- w ido iirohildtion i •* > th*‘ tighten inv up of t lie quart a month statute, »7» th** • iiiqu'ration of th»* Stat»» In thr huiiditii: uf) of a State militia. i v • t|*f r« t»* al of t lo* income tux t.iw i •* i ili.' provHioii for homes for u ivw.i*,! : iL i the building of i < - n .* t*i.‘ (t ll-.)inu II' ' I 1 !;•■ J'.hn «le 1.1 Howe iKijiie. i ' i 11,. 1 ailopl ion of a uen- . tal laln.r • *ura<t law. tmich sought i..r by fh** lanuing intiuestH: <13* he of the injunction plan the rtt'ort to suiq.ress iioiHes, of **; . illt I he tort ible t t eat - Vu»l vvotntui with \enereal 'ose two la t ter an* 'sure, trongly tirg- ’uniing and very ■' (leral admin- ’ong stride he vice ' re- emergegry. to with the approval wf the rerned. to remaia la Its terrttorlea or ! proceed to another rouatry. The pend the labor laws, because labor 1 u 1st ion of the questions connected »* getting to be the vexed question in South Carolina at thla time, but ! the labor unions raised such a rum* | pus about the matter lhat no hill along this* line was even introduced, and the matter died before it could be tteriously considered by the Gen et al \>semb1y. Governor Manning made many suggestions, the most important of which was the sugges tion with reference to,the labor laws ami an adequate bond issue to re lieve the financial strain of the State. The most important of his desires took from in the establishment• of the institution for feeble-minded and in the two bills with reference to tho ’handling of the vice situa tion. The others, generally.Went by the hoard and were defeated. Woman-suffrage was not mention ed This probably was due to the herewith will follow by means of sep arate treaties provided for in arti cle eight. “Article seven -The contracting parties undertake mutually and with-j though another country bound her or Germany **tbj In economic intercourse by ib* ,ra... —— non. this is not in proportion to the!jj anro •growth of the State. The extraor dinary expenditures in the appro priation bill were the provisions ‘for the Home for Wayward Girls, which will ultimately cost 440,000 -one- half of .w hich is to be paid this^vear: $60,Out) for the establishment^ of - a Home for the Feeble-minded -one- of wAi The »fund for the Council of Defense, $25,000, and aagwylaa the one hand and the Uk rainian people's republic on the oth er the Ukrainian i»eop|e'a republic will make no claim to preferential treatment which Austria-Hungary grants to Germany or any other country bound to her by a customs alliance which directly borders on j Austria-Hurgarr. or indirectly to ity a customs al- half of w^iirh is to be paid this yefir. the maintenance of Colonies foreign possessions and proteotoiates are in this re spect placed on a similar footing Austria-Hungary wdll make no claim to preferential treatment which the Ulfrrhinian people’s republic grants to another country bound to her by a customs alliance which directly .bordqrs on -Ukraine, or^, indirectly borders through another country hound to her by a % customs alliance or to colonies foreign possessions A most interesting titttirsidff-lthe pendency df the federal legislation, fattraction. so to speak was Jhe con- Senator Uhrlstenseii tried to have a constitutional amendment submitted ♦he people looking to women hold- 'sitions on school and other "Ms was defeated. There ng women now taking sity of South Caro- was made that the courts t l he same r * the the beginning ef the construction of nntU protectorates of one of tlie coun- a $10,000 dormitory at Wdnthrop, to he paid for In three instajlments. Ua courts Jmatc tention over the hill not to allow the killing of heifer calves under eigh teen months of age. The one side contended that milk was essentiaf and that by killing off the calves, the milch cow s, that vvefe essential to thb production of the milk were being cut off and that milk-bearing cows were now getting to be very expen sive./ On the other hand, was the contention that the cal is were con suming a great deal of food stuff *hat was so essential, and that •Id be conserved. It was a very resting little fight, and it devel- ed in leaving the Issue b wit .hem as they pleased. It Is noteworthy that the legis lative sessions was ahorier than usu al—about ten days less than the us ual forty days. During this time the General Assembly took no excursions as some people have seen fit to call them. These excursions are not bad things; on the contrary,' they are very good :hlngs. by way of giving first-hand Information. la leaving hard. tries bound to her by a "cusloms al- "5 til So far as commo dities which originally came from Germany or Ukraine are stored in neutral States, though the obliga tion rests upon Germany and Ukraine that they shall not he expected eith er directly or indirectly to the ter ritories of the other contracting par ty, such restrictions regarding their disposals sliall be abolished so far as the contracting parties are con cerned. <The two contracting parties, therefore, undertake immediately to notify the governments of neutral States of the above mentioned aboli tion of this restriction. (b) So far as commodities whi irT gary or Ukraine are stored in neu tral States, although the obligation rests upon Austria-Hungary and Uk raine that they shall .neither directly nor indirectly export to the territo ries of the other contracting party such restrictions respecting their disposal will be abolished so far as the contracting parLes are concern ed. Both contracting parties, there fore. undertake Immediately to no tify the governments of neutral Stataa of the above mentioned-abo lition of the restrictions. ’ia If of Ho ami# alnhiana by •abmariu#* lari year generally are rwkoaed at *>#»,e«q Iona Wbtl# romplne ftgnrea oa coa •tractloa la Japan* Daly. Froar* and otbef nations In IPI? are aot yet available, ••fftrlala here do Bui be lieve |he|r BBgregale rqaalkd Ibat of th# fatted Btalea If that t« tbe case sabmartna amhlnga aMOflBI duubled all Bear tonano# produred Hhrtlaa«l Foalrai Gentle, quiet ones dul'able for small children, also for school* children and ladles to * OrlfO.T" BURr VfBB "WIM. * Tony Farm. Bpraro Pina. N. t*. Honied Good second hand bags Faying hlaheat market ^rtra for them Commaalcat# win) aa be fore you tall Amertraa Rag Com- pnny*. 71 I Gervals gt.. i'«*.uti4bia. “foirfy Hpavhlr Ninety Day Velvet I tea as from Br|#ci_jgjpri| plant la • ora hytweea hills aad make toa to arte Won t redace rora yield •3 5# per baritel II i*. and L A Bparks. Rnfalfa. Ala ONLY 615 WET COINTIES WieGpuibd H*t#rd Hbumerw Dry I oonik* XA7I * The hoard of tempera are. prohi- hltloa aad public morals of the Meth odist Kpft*r«»pal Uharrh announced that a survey It baa last completed •boas that there are 3.37i dry coaa- ties aad 415 wet rouailes la tba United Btales. a dry gala for tbe year 1017 of wx roaatlaa. — Q Billy Boy has a bi- cy nu» ltu*hrl« lolahom Hal* at II T5 ba«h»l. Itu bushels Appier Oats at 91 5e has he I Tbeue oats were grow a la Marlhoro foaaty and aro aka aad soaad W B Rawe. Rea- aatHvtlle. B C. ** i t*»la. vine gar. or any hind of r#l, aad all kinds of hags I tBe highest market pnee fay tba WaRar A. Moore, t Georga Bt . « barlestun. tL C. or dalayed. Brienca Tablets, rosalts or money refunded No barm or interference with work Mall 91. It. V. Tam er. 341 Jefferson Bt. Montgomery, Ala. made from para, unadulterated cane Juice, bright aad thick, thirty- five gallon barrels. Eat —It's healthier aad meat Writ# to-day for L. Mauldin. Cairo. Ga. n dying for a the woods and streams are calling. - ^ U Ted h as a canoe, pretty good craft, but hes cloyed with the water and only a bi cycle can save his life, fj What a chance for the busy little want ad Acre Farm About half cleared; Tngs. One mile to good school and church. If interasted sea J. J. Beard, at Rei, Robinson. Co., North Carolina. 3t Seed—Bradbury** Improv ed Poulnott wot ton Seed for the (oming scasoij are prlred ax fol lows: For less amounts than 50 tm. $2.40,, 50 to l on $2.30. 100 bu. or more $2.25. Supply limited. J. K. Bradbury. Route 4. Athene. Ga. . ♦ <0 <0 <§> <0<0<04*$<0#$# ♦ 4 CLASSIFIED COLIMN AND For Sale—Grade Bronze Turkeys— Mi trio. Dalr>’raple Farm, Lex ington, N. C. * . Early Speckled, Vaivei Bctyi Secxl. ing .Co., Tannille. Ga. 8t Cotton seed 'Blue Ribbon first prize at Fair. W. H. Kirkwood, Ben- Jiettsvilla. S. C. Wanteil—Soy Bean*^-Ali varieties. . Mitil sample* and name lowest prices. F. C. Uhelf.Harrodsburg, Kentucky.^ * H. C* H. fl. Reds—S C. Red Cocker els $3.04; cocks $2.00; hens $!.*0. Good color. S. (>ur*on. Soperton. Lnrga \ie Y oti l.oii.cl a \ ? For Speedy Mar- riiige Try M^UIiib. Best, Largest in country; established 12 years; .Thousands ..ea It by. Wishing Ear ly Marriage: All Dealings Confi dential: Descriptions Free; The (>i«l Reliably Club. Mrs. Wrubel, Madison. Oakland. -Calif. - —! - 1 ■■ ■ ■ - - ■ • t l or Sab*—Large brick plant: sphut- • did location for unlim ted quantity of brick on Atlantic Coant Lino iuar Wade. X. (’. Will be sold at imblic a net ton at the court houre door! Fayetteville, X. (\, 12 o’clock M., ./armary 28. J. G. Layton, Mortgagee, Dunn, X. C. For Sale—-One thousand bushels pure Cleveland Big Boll Cotton R$ed. Gin ned and recleaned on iny own priv ate machinery. No other cotton on my farm. TSeed saved from cot ton that made from one to two bales per acre. I do my own per sonal selecting. Write fbr leaflet. Price, unde rflve bushels, $2.25 per ^ Sittjl.iiive tmshelfl qc mnre^UUL Eugene S. Dukes, RowesvjUe. Prepare For The Boll Weevil—My herd of registered hereford cattle, dairy herd of Guernseys, . Jersey, Holsteins, hogs, 6 mules, 2 and * year old horres. one mare. Ford truck, wagons, dairy equipment. • 6 horse gasoline engine, thrasher. 2 corn mills. I blizzard silage and stover machine, disk plows, 2 horse turners. eoUlvatars. corn and cotton planters, etc. About 400 bushels corn. TS to 100 tons y0g-nig. If nt auction at tbe Dairy. Darambar l Tth. commeaclag at 0 • alaak. Tarma af aala taak B- a Croas. Cbastar. a C t o