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?; , - ALLIES FALL BAd TO Ilf WQtf WTO IX ■BUN CLAIMS IMI LowtaM MmMm HeUlWk. Bat Paris iKrUaM A«naii<ui “I* Morr lie- aiw«urinj("—Frrt*ch lU*wr Bmnt of Attack—Fee* HnUtnm liencrveB tm Aid Already Overpowered I>e> feiMlm of Alanc F'roat. The great German military ma- cMxac la in full mitian along the 20 mile front in the Alane Hirer tec- tor between VailJy and - Berry-au- Bac and greatly outnumbered, the British and French are giving ground. According to the German official communication numerous towns and villages in the fighting yectlon h<+ > been taken by the emethy 1T» *♦«-/ allied troopa already have la: a maue prisonera. At last account/* f K ** (Germans were endeavoring to pi ess back the de fender* upon the Vesle River, which runs parallel with the Alsne, and at several points had reached positions dominating the Vesle valley. The of fensive is being rarried out with the greatest rapidity for the German high command evidently is well aware o! that General Foch’s reserves have been reported to be coming up rapidly to reinforce the hardpreeeed British and Frenrh. who are fighting valiantly against the terrible odds and making wave upon wave of the enemy pay dearly In casualties for evsry foot of ground they obtain Notwithstanding the rapidity of tho drive and the large number of ths on*my prsoslng It some *»aof final estimates glare ths aember of ahorh troops aloae at 21 dtvisioas or ahoat !## •## ptrh*4 men the el- llo4 front nowhere has beea glare- o4. hat aadar the oosiaaght tt has hoea hoot tosh in gar feet order and nit the time ttviag hnltte With eari graetsioa has the retire meat boon rood or ted that hath lb# RrWtah and the Freorh trwopa have hea able ta rercy hmeg aNh (ham all of tbatr eagplwa ead faas or daatrwy thoao that •#»# par ebta ta handle At groaent It te tmeanalhke faa graphically la depdes the entaat ad the Germs a gates ha< N weald eaem ertdawt that the Aaapaa* ea teat •has have drieaa it m tha region dee aaes ef Vniltg nhapi etght mltan iOKUSima «ut « fW!wa V. am. •Thu niomtag la Ft- 1 troops attacked oa a an aad owe fourth aUkon, oar Uaen and rnptared the vtllngo of t'natigay. Wo took 200 prleohera and Inflicted on the enemy severe I omen In killed nad woamML. Oar cnnnnltlen Were routinely -small. “Hontfle... .counterattacks broke down under our fire. ‘ in Lorraine and in the Woevre artillery on both gldes continued ac tive. Early hi the day our aviators shot down a hostile machine." London reports, "The capture of 140 prisoners by the American forces near Montdldler la reported by Reu ter’s beadqnstrterg co r respondent. Great satisfaction Is expressed among the Brltlek troopa,’ said the cotrr- respondent, at the news of a succeas- ' 1 Attack by tbe Americans near !-;^ntdidler, where they captured e.er 140 priaoners/* A correspondent with the British army reporta: "The American troopa on the French, front near Montdld- ter delivered an attack against the German positions, fought their way through all objectives. Including the village of Cantlgny, end captured 140 prisoners. The American attack was along a two kilometre front, and It areata to have taken the hard hitting Americana Jaat a bowl three quar ter* of an hoar to complete their ronquewt. which tartnded that amount of territory aa wHl aa fhe village of t aatlgny nn etcep- t tonal I > atww-t time for awrti an opOTatloa. This rsmarkahly fine showing rnmea ss a fitting rompanlon piece to the brilliant worh. done by the Tatted Rtatea soldier* la repulsing sa enemy aaaanlt made agnlast them la the aame region Monday mom- lag This enemy attach wae not a heavy oae. however, sad was easily dealt with hy the Amertma# Word of these two vtctertos have AAJUES H5Y MIYIM HI IF GRSFMITKSn NARY COMBATS IAIIY d mweh to the very fat itos which the Amwri II ta ti • heeshv ’*•» gewsad to tha ewo w» •• ws(*v Osh lit An ni n’a 4aw fkamas rw- >aw bv the French bwm April Ip already have created alwng ths Hrtl* • tab frwwi If waa A fweegwns rwh rlwaSww that the Oermaas won Id mabe the aewewt wf ths slMsn slasg t this frwnt the sh|nct of sa atiaeh hi aa stiempt ta gwsh hem hach The general spmiwa *f ths wag in which these Amaebms tmaps hsvw I band tad tb ernes less fen ths last 9ww 14sre seems few be ssmmed sg IS e J enmmsnt mads ta ths ewer this sfiecneon by ths Fisaeh j nffwwe 4« fbt Thl While Walling for Tealamlc Offensive Knlaate Avia- tom aad Oenaaa Flyers In Many IVudlllag la the Ato*—Allies Are Always an - the Offeanlre. •, Ih tbe past years of tbe war a, pe riod of extraordinary activity by tbe aerial squadrons of tbe contending armies in France bas been consider ed as an indication that events were rapidly shaping themselves for an offensive by one side or tbe other. At tbe present moment tbe most not able feature of the war situation is tbe remarkable work of airmen in various sectors where a German at tack is looked for. This activity bas not been restrict ed to tbe actual battle area, but tar back of each front there have been daring raids. bTe Rhine cities are being frequently bombed, while Par is has again been In danger of a new German attack from the air. American aviators have borne a prominent part in this fighting. In the Lunevllle and Toul sectors they have given a magnificent account of themselves. , The German plans for a resumption of the offensive In France have been seriously hampered by the sadden blows of the Alliee here and there along the frogt. The Germans have been forced beck At numerous points and new lieee which may be more easily defended have been eetabtisb- ed hy the Allied aatloae Oermaas raptured hy the Frearh tsatlfy ta the brilliant work of the Kainate Allied ev tat ora. who the prisoners my, leave the Oermaas aw peace Fears are etpreeeed regard lag future ope mi toe* hy Allied air- mea aa tha Rhino rttlm. which thug believe will be laid la reiaa Tha 4 m f gp* a M A to* s p miMPA m I wm wm Ft • W••• 13w« imww r mmii mirw wmT~ defenses ere taeaffWieet la pee seat the AI Mm vieltieg either dag ar eight the Teataa campe. meteameats, do late At- Other yaps. ’ he eepseiaed with m the east at staff i * e gt m the Psrhe tee hs |Trew«h reee#«oo h«*we«or e • ro arri**og le r*w«oe« s fsrlhe# owessy adrss'o si thw ge*e« Tho fe-M that ea^f If te ll dt*te*eao baro Ueee yagaged Id held te tedwete that It has he< a wa»a e«tsck. hs* lenity miewdod «s anreef anted ferree from beforo dm ••• sad that tb# mdjet yyvre tea eouid w at- t#ai; o-i oAoeebor# Tho Oermaas ovideetiy bold fast oo boib flasks ka«* rea tkomsoUea lute s deep g«irkol half oaf boteeea SoAaeoeo aad tlerrv an-Har Their ad- raaro tkorv has reerkod s depth of be'eooa It aad 12 mlloe They hare rowrkod the Paris Verdun rail way at Flswee Hw< •■trroe lhe-» |Mi«r cell wp the dltted Hanks, they will he In the same pr’dtrameat ae Ityng at t ambml ami their dHtr might csmI In dUaetrr The arrouhoad of the German ad vance between Holssons and Hhelms has penetrated to s depth of between in to 12 miles The Verdun-Parte railway has been cut. The crown prince's army hs* crossed the rlvef Vesle on both sides of Flsmes sn Im portant town on that vital line of communication. That Is the bad news of the day in the uncnihHUhe-'l form. But the situation Is not all gloom. F'or while the Teutons were able to advance at whirlwind win-ed In the renter, they aye held on both flanks. Allied reserves are com ing up faat and In great Mrength. Vnlesa the Germana can pour* through the hole, which they have apparently out Into the Allied front, Mifficient troopa to roll up the KVanco-Hritish flanks before F"orb’s reserves take ai hand, the deep pocket In which the German center now is, may become a death trap. Paris reports the situation Tues day night is more reassuring. The latest advices from the front show that while the violence of the ene my’s effort as yet is unabated, he Is only making headway on the cen ter and that even there the German momentum is giving signs of slack ening. The allies are beginning to react with effect on the wings. Tbe French left Is holding well and blocking the German attempt! to widen the **i.*nt toward* Sols- aons The French gained a wide bridgehead north of the Alane above that city—a circumstance highly menacing for the enemy’s flank. On the right the British still cling auc- ceesfully to the group of hllle north of the Veeie River Heevy roe Bteret tucks by the Freach troops stepped the Qermee advance ea the betghle ef Neevflie- •wr MasgiveJ sag V regay, eenkeaet ed iateawm* sag wfWr heigh'* d—us fta eaMpf Ad tka Fwuie IP« aseat The Oermaaa hwwesee eae- «wwAe4 la rwweiae the Veafea fea tha The milfetar? evtuee aww eamMAat j thei th# ’dee that tha Oermea ef ! ead lihwuae ie e dieweafeaa mwee ha ebaadwawd siasw the mwewmeal has 1 dsseisped late a free! battle alaag a !♦ mile treat Teaks marbiae gaae ead peUaaa > f*• sheila wars the petactpal faeSafe | ta the ewc«wea#el edsaace aside fewm | the eameewalty eapevtwr feevwe ed the Gerasaae Netwtihesaadtag the eaMlIaeua ad j the silked s cm tee they did tbetr at- {meet te stay the immeaee gwsh ad the eaemy trwwpe tea ttmea (half i aember Th# fiermee advance which I sa# oat of the meet rapid siace the begteeleg ef the war roeld aat he I held however as wave efier wave le 4#aee I tees reme forward The eeaten Allied flash ha# mall* taiaed lie goeitloA well and reserves j ere kerrythf towards the pel at ef ilk# greatest advene# The ret reel of ih# French aad British waa made ta orderly fashion tha troops de stroying their malarial as they left or taking It along with them The army staff still retains the fullest confidante In the outcome of the bat tle As wss foreseen the entente allied troops were compelled to cede ground in the Champagne before tbe m«**ed German attack but they re tired In perfect order. The Ger mans threw overwhelming forces which they had brought forward dur ing the night Into the lightly held position extending from the western end of the Chemln-dea-Dames to Courcy near Hrimount. At least selected German divis ions participated In the onslaught. The attack was preceded by the most intense bombardment of poison gas shells lasting for several hours. The entire allhvl line wa* thinly held hy division of FYench and Iftrttiah troop*. Meantime other German di visions attacked from the Ailetta valley and the small bodies of allied troops holding the knife-link ridge decided to fall back In order to avoid useless losses in trying to keep an untenable position in the face of greatly superior numbers. Everything had been prepared for such a movement in case of neces sity and the troops retired fighting foot by foot until Joined by their reserves further hack, the local re serves covering the retreat of their comrades before the German mass. A* the troop* fell t>ack with virtual ly all of their guns and material they took up po«ition* already pre pared, where they awaited the arriv al of reinforcement a, which were rapidly coming. tmnri ihel to- tated a fewwg time fen affinal ■■ thtg h t nAswieeff wt And hy pewoiNt f hunting tha At h# Cfnnn Frinen *nma In Onrmnny njweffeng An nua pwww# nf a cnmatrwpne tl I ■ « gm tA< J atw kw«ef eurekad ant an a nary kavpa •eaJa AC the time meant If ItA Ak- ifeed amehinwa wwea Hying ai tha •••# mwunanl *a hnmhtng wwe% BaearAi have fenal marhsg the ewe- I magwndant at tin aftr AetHmaa alaag tha Feansh fmnt hatnaan May IA I and Id. sknm tha wanthae been me aaaia faewenhla fen fining a bl*h ew- nwat tha tntanutna aaeml wwrh at tha 'haraecee naiad Ih IhAa peeled I AI •#e ta i ewmhnla wee# taught an tha tha asm bee ef thtfTy-eaaan ntra 4eeir«tved sit I y el bees weee famed ta land badly Aamaned wtthta chair #wa iiaaa and eight raptlna hallaana aeru hwmed ta tha saate peeled hemhargtng *ea*4r1llaa threw IAa tpna ef haenha ch thf VhfVf’s dapwta and a< her aa- • s k ’••hfars'i Darihg tha httht af Man It aa lews that 1?f* sirplsaea we»e In the air st ♦he aame moment, bombarding a large number of towns sad Tlllsgas ta Germsa-hetd •erHtorv raaatag fires and eialoeloat evaevwhere On Mae Id the broad daylight work roatiaued. the rhllie* being p»ofeeted b five rhssers which swept all the en*mv aircraft oat of the skies over s large apace. Two German airmen, after their machine came down In so attempt ed raid on Paris, wasdered four days behind the silled Use*, sad ware caught a hen they tried ta slip th/a No Mss • load Americas troopa gam tha Oarmsae a aarprUa Tneed4/ an a amall nrala ao*utihit>ndtag tha haary ffeghtUg tv as an a Ian muaa amicnaed SLAVS FIGHT GERMANS Pole* Kef use to IHfumi and Hewt Off Trewcherous Attack The attempts by the Germans *- disarm the Polish troops in the Vk- raine and Minsk governments are meeting with fierce resistance. The Second Polish Corps, under General Mikovitsky, stationed nenr Kan?ff, In the government of Kiev, defied the German ultimatum to disarm within 24 hours, whereupon the Ger mans apologized, saying that the or der was a mistake. At midnight, however. Germans attacked the corps, ca^uring one village. The Poles entrenched and battled against lij.OyO Germans, cansifre considerable/losses among the enemy, but thpcrfselves suffering heavily. Tfre-ii-gtft continued for sev eral days, when the Germans were driven back. ROCKED ROYALTY HwIsa Report Warm Reception for AtiMtrUms by Bulgurs The train bearing the emperor aiu}4_ empress from Constantinople where they had been on a brief visit, reach ed Vienna in n dilapidated rendi tion. Advices from tha Swiss town of Bucks give additional details to IAa reports previously received of tha attacks oa tha Austrian royal- flat. Tha train came hy way of Sofia aad was stowed hy Balgartaa trwopa Kvaw some rifle shots warn f red aad several members af the papal ea toe rage were Injured by ftaaa Ham Wahaa utadwau Mai a cheer ana heard when the Aaetnaa rapal aaapiaa pi mad thiaagh Mat partaa iwaaa Sixteen parsons are dead, two are •o seriously burned that they will probably die, one other iaevarely burned and two others are slightly burned as a raault of a fire which consumed the eleventh ward at the South Carolina State Hospital for the Insane about three o'clock Wednes day morning. The vietlnui were all white males. The ward was used for the care of white male patients of the idiot class. Tha building was an old wooden structure, one story high, and had been In use at the asylum for a number of years. It was used for the care of the idiot patienta for the reason that the patients could be got ten out easily in case of fire, and in order to afford them easy access to grounds around the building. There were forty-five patients in the build ing at the time of the fire. Virtually all of tbe patients were gotten oat of the building when tbe fire was discovered, it was learned Wednesday, but many of them, de spite all efforts of attendants to pre vent them, dashed back into tbe banting building, and were burned to death. Fifteen were burned to death in the bnlldlng. * Three other* were very seriously burned, and one of tbese died a few hours after the fire. Tbe other two are not expect ed to live. Those burned to death in the build ing were: J. W. Brock. Seneca. Willie Boyter, Moore. Jake Bell, Aiken. H. H. Free. Blackwell. J. B Greer. Greer. J, R Green. Spartanburg Kufua Hewitt. Aynor. T. H. Walls. Ml. Carmel L». M. Low la. Conway. H D. Newton. Wlnnahoro Albert Meg wain. Vaaclaaee John Owen pay. Greenville K L Amman Wllltnmeton J. C. Todd. Charleston Walter White. Flam Bmwch Thomas W. Baker of Marios glad at I 4ft e'clorb Wednaaday morning from bares received la tbe fire Tiiea as aat at? kerned era J B Timmerman. Kirtsey Meery Lamb. Ridge lead Heeler t ages. New Br«w>» ss 1 In Sddttlen in tbeee twe oCbAre ware slightly bemad • # Mg BMwas—Cabbage and Tomato (•lints. They grow Co., ValdoatA, Oa. gperkled Pees $3.50 *«r bu. Un known Peas $3.60. 8. P. Rainer, Jr., Union Springs. Ala. -t For Halo—200 bushels can aeed; 150 busbela peaae, $3.00 here. Most A Ansel. Wallhsila, S. C. Wanted—Wood Choppers, to cut 300 cords of four foot wood at $1.00 per cord. Wolfton Merc. Co., Wolf- ton, &. C. 3t Finely Triumph Sweet Potato Plant* $2.00 per thousand, prompt ship ment. R. E. McKinney, Bay Min- ette, Ala. F’or Hale—Mixed Cow Peas, $3.50 per bushel, for not less than five bushel lots f. o. b. Lanes, 8. C. S. W. McClary. Crystal Wax Bermuda Onion Plants, Finest Onion known, $2.25 "'per thousand prepaid. Golden Seed Co. Moultrie, Ga. High Grade Holstein Calve*—From heavy producing cows, $20. Reg istered bull calves. $50. Laken- velder Farms, Toccoa, Ga. Pig* for $7 each at 7 weeks old for cross-bred pigs. $10 'each for pure bred Rerkshlres and Yorkshires. Address H. H. Meschendorf, Forest Depot. Va. Iron Peas—Three hundred bushels pure Iron Peas, bright and clean, at $3.75 per bushel f. o b. Eutaw vllle. 8. C. W. P. Htroman. Eutaw vine. 8 C. F'or Halm— Porto Rico and Nancy Hall Potato plana. $2.6t per thou sand Caab wltb ordor. Caswoll and Crimea. Alachua. Fla. Tb# fall taxt of tha Oormaa of cial communication from guns Ingram Drug ; headquarter Tuesday follows: | . "On tha Kammel and Lys bait fields and on both aides of ths Bom. me and the Avys the artillery jduela Increased in Intensity yesterday morning. Between Vormeseele and Locre we penetrated the French lines and brought back more than 300 prisoners. "The work of the German crown prince to the south of. Laon led to complete success. We completely defeated the French and English di visions stationed there. "The army of General yon Boehm took the r Chevnin-dee-Dames by storm. The long ridge, against which the great attempt of the French to break through collapsed in the spring of 1917 and which we evacuated in the autumn of last year for strategic purposes la again in our hands. After tremendous artil lery preparation our infantry at day break found their way across the A.’alette River between Vauaillon and Ciaonne and penetrated the English lines further east between Corbeny urd the Alsne, taken completely by surprise tbe occupants of the first enemy lines generally offered only dight resistance. "In the early hours of the morn ing Plnon, Chavlgjion. Fort Mal- fsisson, Courlecon, Cormicy, the Wlnterberg and Craonne, the VlUer- berg and fortified works near and to the north of Berry-au-Bsc were tak en by storm. "Towards afternoon we reached the Alsne between Vallly and Berry- su-Bsc. Vallly wss taken. The crat er field of last year’s spring and au tumn fighting waa thus captured la uninterrupted attacking pressure "In the afternoon tha attack con-, tinned Between Vanxalllon aa# 36c: % lb. ft Sc; I lb II I ft lb It.##, delivered W. A Watson. Thomson Reeled Plymouth Barb vtea Farm. Bo—evilM. N Far Rafts IS Day Karty •periled Velvet Beast 11 M par basbel f a b gaa4erevflie. Oa. B J TAB- Bt TTON g CO . Med see vllle Oa Far Iratfebd — Bari. IB 8 v , M Tvbiirtevte lie Oeemaae have eeiabMMi ratge ed larvae aad three bees maay enarwti—e daily Tv •f poiittaal iMftsfte baa beer by 4aatb la Fla tbe Germans are tbe While Oasrd* fea the frets G— af Bramies he are I aad —bfeeried la la- HOLDS THIRD RACE American troops are shaalder to sl.oelder with the Frearh sad bars Is Ptrardy, while la Flanders. Amer icans units are training close behind the battle lines, ready to go In Im mediately If necessary. In both p sees the number of Americans is tring Incressed at a rate not hoped foi only a few months sgo snd In the two American sectors farther south, the lines are being strength ened and extended dally., With more than $500,000 men ov- erreas, the United States forces are occupying their full share of the fighting line. It was learned offi cially that the actual frontage held is third In extent at this time. GENERAL ALEXIEF SHOT F'ormer Russian Commander Killed % by Bolshevik! r • Gen. AJexief former Russian com- n^ander-fn-chief, and recently one of the leaders in the movement against the Bolshevik!, was shot February 26, at Novo Tcherkask, capital of the territory of the Don Cossacks, by Bolshevik!, .according to a letter from a soldier which is published by the Vosslche Zeitung of Berlin. This soldier also reports that Gen. Korniloff has been killed saying he met death at the same time. JPIiANTS-j— PLANTS Following plants for immediate shipment: eight thousand June Pink tomatoes.. Flv# Ponderrosa, Twenty-five Stone. Ten Earltana. Tan Beauty. Twenty thousand cabbage, twenty surly Summer Twelve thousand Ruby King Pep per. Four Pimento. Good stocky plAuta. flu# shape for ehlpmsmi Fraa from At—a# Grown aa vir gin mil Caab wltb order Toma to plants ftl Tt t plAAta ftl It pftawta ftl Tt iBo—4 R A Mac- ua Mod Oa. MMaatvlttA* Fka • :;e Aaa>y*s 3A par soot at (III par tea. taiged aad teased fab (eartee Vallly wa are la tb# belgbta a—gW Renville and Laffaas and north of Jj IC—da M Between Berry-aa-Bar aad Hrl- I moat wa era teed tb# A Lao# nod ear* vied Use battle lain — •roe wBArtb I steer IAI4. Tbe ess—iv wae egaia I driven from lb# fortified wooded betgbta — lb# t—IbafA bees of tbe WVer ’"TM army of General a— Bolow t brew the enemy eat of si meg peal- u—e between At tea# I aad Brians' screes tbs Ala— Mar— Ca—I aad tbe e eatery beak af tbe ea—I and «aab by alarm rermfesy. Caaray and ft—few# t p U. the peso# os IV— m3 m. wL ■MftHflM II C w—, w MB Mr » ee T AA NNrale af 8o4a AaAd do Meal ead esbav FerftBe AortAfts J. K Mr Ivor and Ca aa# Oa l Betoe— tbe Me os* and the Mo selle on tha Leweiae front tbe fiabt- '•t univlt? revived Advooeeo Into tbe ea—sy ttaee reaalted In tbs briar tad In of more tbon I6A prreaoere ksleiglag in Franco, and smerw— pecimsau We now ace A^fiog Aar tho .V** 1 * eortoc heewe— fl—oo— aad l^< terere feed oagee I oeat of Bhaimo and IOWA. Wme OS otvo |iha e—there Saak iff Marhfea 3 Or—Wa Gn« M C. 1 la aad Marble Cot I heodo—rteee 'Oar atiocb srreaa tha W eg reMiaaed sad eaeci haea « a Me red — hath aidea af affftsftal refert Ma W Ftftfeefed Bn be ISfearb eatag A-IOOL -- - . . I -MSM* +.K »M 1*^ ■*"*** |M I I a b OseeseAorg * * * 1 t CnMw Aobdtvidad. Property AA- sad MM et Aaeti— win 9— moeo moAoy Let — y— Carafefeaa Realty Cam Mye G— PereAtar *Oa a— or saaIoo a aotroCIfeor sorty aaa—arO ad onr iMoa witb rrlaa af **Kam •rad' Onr troapa replied wltb nfit Me Tbe Amorl— acropt tbs if PI— T—hn W rosed at mob ta any * eaotMp. Mato roab paid far rad • t sweat a geo lopa Cberakee TUa- Cwlambio 8 C rwmradeeAip tbe Ha— • • *Tbier —ly wltb •pore tlam. moiF tag rtrvaftara and eddreoateg —tel op— Pariferolora for etamp Ad droaa A—t bens Mailing Agency B— I AST. Bleb mood. Va Are Veo toa#S| Far A ready Mar* Hegr try my rtob Boat, largeot •a —try. eetabltebed It yaom. tboo—ada e—Hby. wiebteg early Marriage All D—Itaga < oaf .i#a Hal DsorrlaGa— fr— Tb# Old Reliable Club. Mrs Wrebel. 73 3 Mvt ra. Oablaat, <'sllf .a i f. - , r . i. 12 AA tboasaad se from disease Book order* m Prlraa large lota ftammle 8mitb. Nocatee. Fla Raft——Porto Rko and Nancy Hall potato plaata. $2.6# thousau I Prk— larger Iota. Plant that back yard Help win tbe war. Jiaw- thorn# Plant Co., Nocater. Fla. F*«r Hato—Nation Yard. Porto Rice and Nancy Hall Potatoe Plants. $3 00 delivered: 1 to 5,000. $2.10 delivered; 5,000 snd more ready to ship and plenty of plants. W. A. Shuler, Remhert, 8. C. Wanted—All kinds of Oil, Cola. Vln- agar, or any kind of Iron-hound Barrel, snd all kinds of Bags. I pay the highest market price for the above. Walter A. Moore, 8 George Si., Charleston. 8. C. BUGGIES! BUGGIES! BUGGIES! — To buggies and harness at bargain prices delivered your shipping point. Write for our buggy and harness catalog. Gregory-Condor Mule Co., Co., Columbia, S. C. For Sale—Improved Porto Rico and Early Red Providence potato plants. $2.50 per 1,000; 10,000 and over, $2. Booking orders April delivery. Cash with order. Plants guaran teed. Sam H. Roundtree, Folks- ton. Georgia. BUGGIES! BUGGIES! BUGGIES! Top buggies and harness at close cash prices deliverel your shipping point. Special prices to dealers snd prompt shipment. Write for catalog. rGegory-Condor Mule Co., Columbia. 8. C. Kotiew—During tha spring and sum mer we offer reduced rates to teachers who wish to learn abort- hand. typewrttlag. stenography and bookkeeping Write for particu lar*. Bowea-MarPaat Bust—a* Col lage. Columbia. 8. C. It Fwr He few.—Tho a peon Strain aad White Cornish Tm Roche Heavy weight lAR feel# Rgge Dark IV: Whiten ftl in. 8 Rock* fj 6# Caftaaad 3ft—laaay aad W%Me Bam war A—Ba 1 —MBHBB PnftMM Farm Freap—i M. C. feet Wf * Tt te pat Bawled At *8B«- «R ■>>.*** order* f abort and long l#af lumber for government e 0 * Not embargoed Wilt c—• trace with *overal email mill* Jit* 1 recti va order* aad bast price*. Wire, writ# or phone ns. L. 8. Davidson A Co.. Camden. 8. C. For Ju«t a Short Tim# Only wa offer you our "Famous" Sugar House Molassas. Sixty gallon barrels fifty cents; Thirty gallon barrels, fifty- four cents; Ten gallon kegs, sixty cents; Five gallon kegs, slxty-two cents. Cash with order. Winston Grain Co., Winston-Salem. N. C. Please mention what paper you saw this "ad" in. F'or Sale-One thousand bushels Pure Cleveland Big Boll Cotton Seed. Ginned and Recleaned on my own private machinery. No other cotton on my farm. Seed saved from cot ton that made from one to two bales per acre. I do my own per sonal selecting. Write for leaflet. Price, under five bushels, $2.25 per bushel, five bushels or more $2.00. Eugene S. Dukes. Rowesvtlle. N. C. Notice to Saw Mill Managers—All kinds of machinery must be sold in thirty days. Call at once at the Eddy Lake Cypress Company, near Conway, S. C., and Samuel Gerson its new owner, will sell you the Machinery at a bargain. Skidders, Planing Mills, Boilers, Locomotives and articles too numerous to* men tion. Twenty-six Miles brand new 30-lb. Rails, 50,000 Feet of Pipes. Samuel Gerson, Grace Hotel, Con way, 8. C. Prepare For Tbe Boll Weevil—My herd of registered hereford cattle, dairy herd of Guernseyi, Jersey. Holstelns, hogs, 4 mules. 2 and 14 year old horses, one mare. Ford track, wagone. dairy equipment, ft bores gasoline engine, thrasher, f‘ corn mills. 1 blltsard silage and stover maebtaa. disk plows. 2 home ter—ra. eehtvatore. com aad cot too pi—tor*, etc. About ft Aft baabelo com. Tft to lAft to— of bay. fod Aor. 6A to— of tbe fl— mover aea It BOt AAftd petvatofty wa be eoftd #1 na&T Rv* S'