The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, May 07, 1914, Image 4
INCLUDES REBELS
\
OKN. CARRANZA AKSO ACCEPTS
OFFER OF MEDIATION
TAKES ON WIDE SCOPE
\
Wovenjent for Peaceful Solution of
j Present Mexican Difficulty Assumes
fiarge Proportions?Mediators Request
Armistice Between Huertn
and United States.
The scope of mediation plans for
the settlement of the Mexican crisis
was suddenly broadened Wednesday
night so aa to include the entire
fRDPTi nf M nvlpO n <1 ff 'lira -WTnt n
n w v*. 4IAVA4VUU UtlUii O liul U1U1IU
the critical iESue''between tho United
.States and tho Iluerta regime, but
'also the conflict between tho elements
of northern and southern Mexico,
which have rent the republic for
many months.
This signal enlargement of the
mediation program followed the receipt
late Wednesday of a formal acceptance
by Gen. Oarranza, chief of
the Constitutionalists, of the principle
of mediation, as proposed by
the ambassador from Brazil and tho
ministers from Argentino and Chile.
Already the United States and
Gen. Iluerta had formally accepted
the good offices of these South American
envoys and now, as a further
step, Gen. Carranza has been brought
into the deliberation, so as to draw
?very element and faction within the
range of any settlement which may
be attained.
Earlier Wednesday tho mediators
made another decisive move, in asking
tho United States ?.nH Hon
iluerta to agree to an armistice, by
which all aggressive military movements
would be suspended pending
the outcome of the negotiations. The
mediators confidently expect both
sides to accept the armistice pro'
posal.
^ A separate proposal for an armistice
as between Huerta and Carranxa
also will be made, and with its
^acceptance all of the warring elements
throughout Mexico, as well as
American forces, would maintain
,-a military status quo. The American
government in its formal reply
to the armistice proposal will stipulate
expressly that anjr untoward act
toward Americans will ,bo regarded
MB an infraction of the armistice.
^Constitutionalists at Washington
Thursday drew attention to the lan*
feuage of the note from Gen Carran~
ma, as not accepting any offer to solve
^the difference between himself and
' ^Ceai. Huerta, but merely to listen to
'*" (proposals which would solve difficulties
between ,the Uhlted States and
Mexico. In the note from the envoys
.to Carranza they extended "an offer
of our good offices to all parties at
Interest in the problem of the pacification
of Mexico and the adjustment
of the differences between Mexico
and the United States". The Car
ranza reply thanked the mediators
for their effort to solve "the differr
eacee between Mexico and the United
States."
Asked what differences existed ber
a tween the United States and Mexico
, ta which Gen. Carranza could have
J a i>art, local Constitutionalists recalled
Carranza's rocent note to the
41 American government in which he
pointed out that demands for repara\
tlon as a result of the arrest of
American bluejackets at Tampico
and other offenses should properly
be r.ddressed to hm as the constitutional
president of Mexico.
Upon whether or not, Gen. Carranut
accepts any proposal for any armistice
as between himself and Gen.
Huerta depends the limitation for the
present of the field of the diplomats
at work on the whole Mexcan problem.
Should Carranza refuse to accept
any armistice with Huerta, the
work of the diplomats, it is realized,
would be confined solely ot settling
differences between the United States
, and Mexico, though they by no means
t have given up the idea ot solding tho
whole Mexican problem.
The South American envoys were
t* session throughout the day Durtng
the evening the envoys individually
conferred with their colleagues
in the diplomatic corps from Central
find South America. This emphaslzJ
;* ea what the mediators have been
1 seeking?a purely American settle,ment
of a crisis which affects the
Vpolitical integrity of all Ipanisli
America.
The patriotic unity of all Mexico
t and all Spanish America was ex^
peeled to give a signal evidence to
.' ^ the world at large, and particularly
1 to Europe, of what the American rei
publios could do for the tranquility
mt the western hemisphere at a time
f supreme crisis;
? ?
Tries to Kin Mis Wife.
With his pistol as close that the
ll&me burned the neckband of her
nightdress H. G. Greene of Tampa,
F!a., shot at his wife Friday. He
tnissed her and then shot himself,
v | . ? ? ?
Auto Overturns, Killing Man.
Harry Jacobs, an auto dealer of
^ Oordele, Ga., was instantly killed
mt \ Sunday when a car frt which he was
p ' ytding overturned.
r*
Kf i 1 | jfe
CONSUL WAS HUMILIATED
REPRESENTATIVE AT MONTEREY
TELLS INDIGNITIES.
Was Placed Rcliind Bars in Jail Until
Constitutionalists Captured Town
and Released Him.
President Wilson and Secretary
Bryan were greatly incensed recently
on receiving a dispatch from Consul
General Philip C. Hanna at Monterey,
Mexico, announcing that he had been
subjected to insults and indlgnties
by Mexican federal officers and kept
a prisoner in the government palace
from April 2 2 until the Constitutionalists
forces captured the town two
days later. The consul reported that
1 ~ .1 t Y71 1 1 A
uiuuo iou u/ jp cuerai uiucers lore
down all the American flags In the
city, trampled them and then burned
them up in the streets.
On the arrival of the Constitutionalists,
Mr. Hanna was released and
treated with marked consideration,
lie said the rebel ofllcers made
espeeclies in front of the State house,
giving assurances of full protection
to all foreigners and non-combatants.
Secretary Bryan went to the White
House and conferred with the president
when tho consul general's report
reached tho state department.
Mr. Hanna's message to Secretary
Bryan was dispatched from Monterey.
Tho secretary took it to tho White
House at once and it resulted in long
conferences between him and President
Wilson. Mr Hanna reported
hat he had been courteously treated
by tho Constitutionalists.
Mr. Hanna's report reads:
"Secretary of State, Washington.
"April 24.?On the 21 of April an
officer, Capt. Alvarez del Castillo, evidently
instructed by tho federal military
commanded to tear down all
American flags, arrived at this consul- 1
ate with a street' mob which he had
gathered about 4 o'clock in the after- '
noon and pounded in the door and
^ ^ ^ ^ .1 ? J A1.-1 XI X ? ^
uiMiiiniuea niiiL mo /vmencan nag
over this consulate general bo Imme- 1
diately lowered or he would shoot it
down. The other federals proceeded (
to tear down all American flags,
standing on them, making speeches 1
throughout the city of Monterey,
burning some of them and tearing
them up and leaving them piled in
the middle of the stretts.
"It was the most insulting affair I 1
or any of the people of Monterey
ever have witnessed. They then plac- ed
a police guard in front of this consulate
general, and all the inmates
in this building were made prisoners.
"The next morning about 10
o'clock a police lieutenant advanced 1
with a force of men and addressed 1
me that he had been instructed to
search the building. The insulting
search was completed about noon,
when your consul general was taken
prisoner through the streets with the
mob and carried first to the peniten- i
tlary and afterwards to the state government
palace, which building has
been for some time military quarters (
and fortified, and was the object of
special attack by the then attacking 1
forces. '
"While I was placed under heavy 1
guahd in the grand reception of the '
State palace I fully realize that I was
constantly being considerably Insult- '
ed and greatly humiliated, not on a'
count of my personality but on account
of my official position as rep- (
resentative of the United States government
in north Mexico.
"At about 8" o'clock in the evening
of A.pril 22, I wap tak n before the
military court and notified that I was
charged with being in sympathy with
the Constitutionalist chiefs and of
being friendly to oertan Constitutionalists
generals, and especially Gen.
Pablo Gonzales and Gen Antonio Villoreal.
I v/as kept a prisoner In- '
communlcado until the evacuation of
the city by the federal troops, and
until the arrival of the Constitutionalist
forces early this morning.
"There were tlme3 during the
period when it was bolioved by many
that I would bo shot or carried to
the mountains as a prisoner, In case
the federals evacuated the city. Howover,
the ipvaslon of the city took
place last night and I was left alone
in, the State capltol building as its
sole guardian for about six hours
without being informed by any individual
or officer of their departure.
"The Constitutionalist forces, under
command of Gen. Pablo Gonzales,
Gen. Antonio Villareal and Gen. Castro
carried on a sucoessful attack for
about five days, which resulted in
the defeat of the federal army with
heavy losses on the part of the fedorals
and their complete rout,
j "The city is quiet and the feeling
I of safety and confidence has returned
to the people.
"The opinion generally prevails
that it Is the Constitutionalists' purpose
to bring about a high type of
free government, personal liberty and
protection of property.
"While many Americans have been
Imprisoned for the past few days by
the federals, no Americans have been
killed or injured excepting Guy Sawyer,
head of the American PrlDtlng
company, who was seriously wounded
at his country home during the first
days of the battle. Mr. Sawyer is
reported better this morning.
(Signed) "Consul General Hanna,"
?
If you like the paper we publish
tell your frlende who do not take )*
WAR IN COLORADO
TWO BATTLES FOUGHT BEFORE
U. S. TROOPS ARRIVE.
#
MILITIA MAKES ATTACK
??
State Troops Make Desperate Attack
on Force of Strikers Four Times
Their Sterngtli and Fall Back Under
Withering Fire?Nine Reported
Killed.
Colorado's industrial conflict Wednesday
claimed a toll of at least nine
human lives in lights at Forbes and
Walsonburg. This was recorded
Weduesday night, divided as follows:
At Forbes, seven mine guards and
one striker dead, with two other
strikers believed to have been killed.
rr\.? m 1
xiiu r ui ucs camp was a sceno of
desolation, virtually all the mine
buildings having been destroyed by
lire. The attack was opened by the
strikers in force about 5:30 a. m.
Wednesday. With the women and
children of the camp barricaded in
the mine store, the guards responded
spiritedly. About 10 o'clock the
firing ceaLed, and the camp's assailants
disappeared as mysteriously as
they came, some toward Trinidad
and others over the hills in the direction
of Berwind and Tabasco. A
mine official said three strikers were
seen to tumble down tho hillside
A dispatch from Walsenburg Wednesday
said that one dead and three
wounded is the known casualty list
in a six-hour battle there, in which
less than 100 militiamen attempted
to dislodge an estimated force of 4 00
strikers entrenched in tho hills adiaCeilt
tO t.hA tOWr? TiMr?lr?cr n f ~ ? -3
& '""6 DVW^pOU
late in tho afternoon when the troops
wero withdrawn on orders, local officers
say, received from Denver. The
dead:
MaJ. P. P. Lester, member hospital
eorps, Walsenburg.
The wounded were a lieutenant
and two privates.
The firing was heavy when orders
were received to withdraw and Major
Lester's body was left on the field.
A. low range of hills that runs along
the north and east side to the town
was tho scene of to-day's battle.
Fighting started when a detachment
under Lieut. Scott left the town
limits and started to cross over a
low rise of ground.
For two hours the militiamen
90ught to dislodge the strikers without
success, advancing by a series of
rushes. Both details were returning
the fire of the strikers with vigor
when a courier from Col. Verdekberg
recalled the troops. The retreat was
made under as great difficulty as the
adavnce, and it was nearly 5 o'clock
before the troops reached town <
The strikers are said to be still
entrenched along the side of the low
bill which forms a natural fortification.
Reports are current the strik- .
ers will make a final effort to take
the town before the arrival of federal
troops.
Maj. Lester was in charge of the
hospital corps. Ho had just completed
dressing the wound received
by Private Miller when ho was shot
down.
>
TKOOPS ENDS STRIKE.
I
Arrival of United States Soldiers
Quell Rioting.
A Denver dispatch says the arrival
of the United States troops ordered
to the strike district of that
State practically brought, an end to
the hostilities which have been waged
unceasingly by both sides for the
past several weeks.
At many places the strikers have
surrendered their firearms with the
understanding that they are not to bo
taken into custody. One of the
largest bodies to thus surrender
their arms was a group of six hundred
and fifty at Walsenburg.
Revised figures show that thirteen
were killed and many others are
still missing after the two battles at
Forbes
An interes'ing phase of the situation
is the threatened resignation
of many of the officers In the State
militia. They are incensed at the
statement of Gov. Ammons who declared
the situation was beyond
State control.
?
Majority Against Blease.
. _ _
uovornor iiioase wired his friends
In Charleston, and a half-page ad in
the evening paper there called for aid
to the Blease-Grace alliance. Of the
seventeen uncontested clubs In Charleston
ten are against the governor
and only seven for him.
? ? ?
Getting Ships Ready.
In response to numerous American
Inquiries received in London for tonnage
in connection with the Mexican
ctIsIs, many British steamers have
been offered but no business has yet
rosultod.
?
Cancels Press Conference.
On account of the press of Mexican
business President Wilson Monday
had to foregp his week-end talk
with the pewBpaper correspondents. .
JjflH
mA *
HUB sa
mmmmmmmtmmmm^mmmmmmm^?m?mmm^amtmmmmammimmmm?mmm^+.
Lexington, S. C., April 3 0.?When j
seen to-day Frank W. Shealy, the
popular and efficient clerk of court of
Lexington county, said: "I am in
the race for railroad commissioner, j
I only decided to become a candidate
after canvassing the situation thoroughly
with my friends who have in- _
terested themselves in my behalf. At j
this time I have 110 claims or prophesies
to make concerning the outcome
of the campaign. I can only _
say that I have had many assurances p
of support from all parts of the
State, and that I expect to make a
clean and vigorous campaign for the _
office. I am not prepared avt this time p
to announce my platform, but hope
to be able to do so at an early date
I will say, however, that I shall advo- _
vocate such principles as I believe to j?
be for the best interests of the whole
people of South Carolina."
Mr. Sliealy was county treasurer
for a number of years and is now _
serving his second term as clerk of jvi
the court. He has never been defeated
for any office to which he
aspired, and it goes without saying
that I10 will receive an overwhelming ?_
majority of the votes of Lexington
county for railroad commissioner.
His popularity in the State Is attested
by the fact that he was elect- 1
ed president of the Clerks of Court's _
association of South Carolina at its r
organization, and is now serving in
the capacity. He was reared upon a
farm in this county and, his father ,
having died when he was but a ?
twelve-year-old boy, he was soon y
thereafter forced to the position of
assuming the duties and responstbili- |
ties of the head of the family. Not- 1
withstanding this handicap, he has ?
worked himself up to his present F
position. 1
Mr. Shealy is a man of practical
railroad experience, having worked
on a Bocuon ror a number of years ?
when but a mere boy Although he R
has had no connection with any rail- i
road for twenty odd years, he gained
quite a valuable experience while he
was so employed, which will doubt- ?
less prove a great benefit to the peo- E
pie of South Carolina should he be t
elected railroad commissioner.
? ? I
PRISONERS TO BE MOVED.
* F
Mexicans Held at Fort Bliss to be 1
i
Sent to New Mexico.
Orders were issued by the war de- s
partment Monday transferring the
Mexican prisoners held at Fort Bliss
near El Paso Monday, to Fort Wingate,
New Mexico. The war depart- _
ment believed it necessary to move p
the prisoners further from the Mexican
border In view of possible devel- ,
opments.
The third squadron of the Twelfth _
cavalry now at Fort Meade, S. D., p
will be sent to Fort Win gate to
guard the prisoners. (
The Mexicans, soldiers and other
refugees have been held at Fort Bliss _
since they fled across the border m
seeking refuge on American soil after
the battle of Ojinaga. The defeated
federals, pursud by victorious Constiutioiialista,
cross the Rio Grande and _
were rounded up by United States j,
trnnnn Tlia T*ror? ? 1
.. A ?U nui kUiCUl lt3cVI'0Q
that ho largo a colony of Mexicans
near tho border might excite the Mexicans
across the river and perhaps _
lead to an effort to liberate the prls- \i
oners.
The prisoners will be entrained at i
El Paso under a heavy guard from
the Twentieth infantry, which will accompany
them to Port Wingate and ?
turn tbem over to cavalry ordered F
there.
?-? ?
FIND MANY BODIES.
Rescuers in West Virginia Mine ?
Reach Dead Bodies
At Eccles, West Va., Thursday, the
rescuing party at work In the ruins
of the New River Collieries Company,
which was destroyed by fire, result- "
ing from an explosion which took I
place Tuesday reached the bottom of
the shaft in the morning. No sign of
life was evident and the huge pile of
bodies found in heaps at the bottom
gave mute evidence of the courage- ous
struggle of the miners for their F
lives when they discovered that their
escape had been cut off by the sweeping
flames. It Is now certain that
one hundred and eighty-seven are
dead.
? ? + I
Boy Falls Into Flooded River.
monies Mcmtyre or Dallas, Texas,
was killed Monday when he slipped
and fell intp a mill creek.
W? MC RmUmvIu. ItebkUc, Hk?r?kM4. Tj>*?rilUf,
Oui course* are thorough god our College I* lb
always preferred because of the thorough tralnlm
If Interested writ* for llTUE CIIIITI
portlcMioro of once. I HC 0111111
CLASSIFIED COLUMN 1
tarred Rock Eggs?Prepaid, 15, $1.
C. T. Hamm, Tobaccoville, N. C.
larred Rock Eggs?$1.50 per Betting. ;
,R. M. Spearman, Piedmont, S. C.
2ggs?Hose Comb Reds, $1 to $2 for
15. W. C. Vincent, Greenville, N. C.
<\>r Sale?Seven geese, five ganders, <
and trio White Runners, for $17.
E. L. Watson, Jonesboro, N. C.
tarred Rock Eggs?15 for $1.25 delivered.
Ben Smith, Reidsville, N. _
B':W Li
^1
'lire Bred Silver Wyandotte Eggs,
$1.50 per 15. Geo. F. Tucker, Whitakers,
N. C. ^
11 1 ? i ii
aite Seed Irisl> Potatoes?"Peach $
Blow/' 00c bu. H. V. Winston,
Claremont, Va.
ure Prize Winning White Wyandottes?Eggs
18 for $1.25. G. B. I j
Domiuick, Neeses, S. C.
'or Sale?Pure Georgia Cane Syrup;
35c gallon in barrels and kegs. W.
H. Dairs, Savan-jah, Ga., Box 45. _
j
'or Sale?Velvet Beans, $2 bushel f.
to qsuQ 'unqoniv q o
der. Caswell & Grimes, Alachua,
Fla.
lainmoth Yellow Soy Beans?Select *?
stock, new seed, recleaned. Price
right. Purrus & Parker, New Bern,
N. C.
?inline Nancy Hall Potato Plants? __
$1.75, 1,000. Order early and pre- jy
vent delay. Glendale Farm, Liacolnton,
N. C.
Ancocas strain 8. C. White Leghorns
?Hatching eggs, $8 per 100; $1.50
per setting. Red Briar Farm, Hen- _
dersonville, S. C. j,
tliite Wyandottes?Yearling stock
for sale at sacrifice. Eggs for hatching.
W. P. Causey, 13IB Dickens
St., Columbia, S. C.
or Sale?Eggs for hatching, from ^
thoroughbred S. C. Brawn Leghorns
prices on large lots. R. W. Chaplin,
Rantowles, S. C.
;eds?Large, healthy, bright red, inoculated.
Heavy layers; 16 eggs, _
$1.50; 100, $6. Mrs. Addh, E. Pat- ?
terson, Pineland, S. C.
ggs for Hatching?White Wyanlotto
eggs, pure stock, for sale at
75c per sitting of 15. Mrs. Henry
C. Durr, St. George, S. C. _
F.
or Sale?One Flanders 20, two new
cases, top, extra seat. Car in excellent
condition. Price reasonable
J. F. Burbank, Union, S. C.
pecial?Pure white and Exhibition _
Fawn and White Runners, $5; trio $
Utility, $1 each or $10 doz. Mn. J.
F. Carroll, Hohennald, Tenn.
or Sale?Lookout Mountain Seed
Irish potatoes. Write for price,
Btating number of bushels wanted. _
B. C. Sloan, Cass Station, Ga. y
or Sale?Pure Georgia Cane Syrup,
3 5c a gallon in barrels and Vacb
Cow Peas for sale. Write for prices.
W. H. Davis, Savannah, Ga., Box 45. g
lalari, Chills Jaundice cured or n
money refunded. Rigor-Tone 50
cents post paid. Stamps or coin.
Rigor-Tone Co., Petersburg, Va.
h1 lan Runner Duck Eggs?Great
layers, easily raised. $1 per 13.
Express or parcel post paid. Mrs. _
R. S. Kirk, Lancacster, 8. C. R. 6. p
Wanted?-Ladies, $1 dozen making
aprons at home. We pay you. Send
stamped reply envelope for particulars.
Globe Supply Co., Hornel, N.
Y.
'or Sale?Eggs from single comb 8
White, Brown, and Buff Leghorns,
Anconas, BtufT Orpingtons, 15 for $1.
Carolina Popltry Farm, Reidsvllle,
N. C.
len and Women earn $3 daily addressing
letters in spare time. Send
1.0c for outfit and beginner. Ad- ~
dress Morgan, Box 556, Salisbury, *
N. C.
Berkshire Pigs of best breeding In
South; long bodied, short nose type.
Pigs two months old. Registered,
$15 each. Middleton Farms, Clark's
Hill, S. C. I
'or Sale?-Kelloretrasn rystal White I
Orpington, prize -winning eggs, 15
for $1.50. Bat? chicks 26c each.
Mrs. W. A\ Huff, R. P. D. No. &,
Milledgeville, Ga.
Qngrared Visiting Cards are neatest
and best. 100 cards in script and
plate for $1.M. Style card mailed
on request. Sims Book Store
Orangeburg, S. 0.
irlUMlt* kid BuUn? LtlWr *rtthf.
0 most bitfhiy reoommtodvd. Our grulu<u?i urw
1 thujr ruculv
I'S BEST*' BQUTH^CARohwA. |
For Sale?Start right with Young's
strain single comb White Leghorns.
Best layers, best show birds known.
Eggs, setting $2 to $5. J. Walter
Berry, Greenville, S. C.
tlurrel's Inlet?Eight lots for sale.
A Paradise for lovers of nature,
boating, fishing, hunting, bathing.
For full description write Clark
Willcox, Marion, S. C.
>. I. I'lgs?From matured stock not
akin, Silvers strain, petigreo furnished;
best litter I ever raised;
8 to 10 weeks old; $10 each, F. P.
Hinnant, Ridgeway, S. C.
,Vanted?Men to learn the cotton I
business in our sample rooms or by ^
correspondence and type samples.
Good positions open. Charlotte Cotton
school, Charlotte, N. C.
V. Wonder of the Age?Webb's Waxall,
apply with rag. 75c quart delivered.
Will stain and wax floor one
application. All colors. Webb's
Art Store, Columbia, S. C.
h>r Sale?Tompkin's and Langford's
high class Single Comb Reds. Fine
breed. Select matings. Kggs, $1.50
$2 and $3 per 15. Young chicks.
Mrs. John Kerr, Duiham, N. C.
'itmpkin Seed?Largo variety, line ^
for stock, weighing 150 to 180
pounds. First prize South Carolina
fair. For sale oy grower, 2 5c dozen.
J. P. Wheeler, Prosperity, S. C.
Perfection** Potato Draws?(J. G.
Padrick's) $2?$1,000; unexcelled;
April delivery; book order now by depositing
$1. Cabbage Plants, 1,- wl
000 $1.10. J. L. Padrick, Tifton, Ga.
inconas?Lav most. #>nt
best and cheapest. We have thora.
Stock and eggs. Prices reasonable.
Our pullets laid at 4 1-2 months last
season. Tazewell Ancona Yards,
Tazewell, Va. jl
'or Sal??Registered Hereford cattle,
best of all beef breeds for our
Southern conditions. Eighty breeding
cows; young stuff for sale. Extra
good breeding. Evans Lunsford,
Covington, Ga.
t
utomobile Contact Points, 75c?
Why pay $1.50 or $2 for new points.
We put new platinum on for 75c
each. Send them to us and get them
by return mall. Wiesepape Mfg Co.,
Columbia, S. C.
'or Sale?Eggs for hatching from S. ?
C. White Leghorns, S. C. Black ^
Minorcas ?iid Indian Runner Ducks.
Best strains available, $1 for 15. $5
per 100. Berkshire Hill Farms,
Greenville, S. C.
Iggs?Prize winning Rose. Single
Comb Black Minorcas, Pape, Northrop,
Mtshler strains. Dark Cornish ft
Indian Games, $2 to $3 fifteen. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Paul Houston,
Greenville, S. C.
ingle Comb Blue Andaluslans?
They lay and pay. Eggs, $1.50 per
15. Golden Lace Wyandottes are .
beauties for all round fowls; nono
better. Eggs, $1.50 for 15. T. H.
Knox, Bear Poplar, N. C.
elvet Beans from farmer to farmer,
North grown Florida Velvet Beans
are the best. Crop short, this year.
Our supply limited. Sacked in double
bags; $2.50 per bu. f. o. b.
uincy, Fla. Owl Commercial Co., ^
[ellerstrass White OrpingtonsReared
from $100 pen. Aldrich
strain from Madison Square Garden
blue ribbon winners. Fifteen
eggs, $2, $3 and $5. Orders filled
with care. W. S, Stansell, Easley,
S. C.
UMB.Ml I I II, I^
'or Sale?Entire stock of general
merchandise valued at $1,500, more
or less. Will sell at reasonable figures.
Stock in good condition. Also
one desirable lot on Main street.
Address A. Q. Rice, Fountain Inn,
Li 4
50 Acres Houston County, Ga., Fine
Farming and Peach Land-?Railway
way station on place. Don't hesitate
on acoount of price, $10,000
for this whlcht is worth $30,000.
Southern Insurance & Realty Co.,
Life 'Building, Macon, Oa.
f
'ulghum Oats?Big Bone Guinea
Hogs, the poor man's crop; the hog
for the South: he eats grass and
^ 1 !? ? ~
ciuver 11*0 a cow; less fence, lees
worry, less corn; cut your Fulghum
oats from April 1 to May 1. Send
for bulletin. Willow Dale Farm,
Mayfleld, Oa. ^
^ady or gentleman, fair education,
to act as our representative in home
town. Exclusive territory givqn.
Belling experience unnecessary. We
furnieh capital. Show how to build
permanent business that should pay ^
$2,000 first year. Staple line. Our
booklet, "How to Start in Business
for Yourself," explains all. Free on
request. Address Box 1599. Philadelphia,
Pa.
r ' a
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