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* _ I PEACE TO COME GERMANY i * PRESIl " (Continued from last week.) / I Tor Right* ol' All Nations. I "Prom every pednt of view, therefere, it has .KHMtod to be my duty t<. i ?i[xuk these de^.ttuions of purpose,. to there specifie interpretation* , tc. what I took the liberty of saying J to the Senate hi January. . Our en-J trance into the war has not altered i T?ur attitude towards the settlement . 41... . . . 1 *s m?.L uiusi I'otiio when it is over. When r 1 said in Junuaiy that the nations of r. the world were entitled not only to lj free pathways upon the sea, but also I to assured and unmolested access to I those pathways, 1 was thinking, and lj I am thinking now. not of the smaller W str.d wcak( r notions alone which need p1 oi.rvounU'iiance and support, but also ? <'i w' great and powerful nations,! ^ aiul of our present enemies as well as j our present a.ssot i tt.es in the war. 1 was thinking and am thinking now. ) ef Austria hereself among the rest, II as well as of Serbia and of Poland. ' Justice and equality of rights can be I had only at a groaf price. Wo are | seeking pormam nt, not temporary [j foundations for the peace of the world and must seek them candidly fj and fearlessly. As always, the right will prove to be expedient. 1 Hon to \\ .n War. i inn .-".nan wu uo, men, \o push ! this ?>ivat war of freedom and justice ; y* to its righteous conclusion ? We must char away with a<thoiouj'lt hand all 1 impediments to mwccks and wo nuts', { ' j i make every adjustnu'iit of law that ; ? will facilitate tho Cull and free use of j . our whole capacity and force as a j fi.rhtina unit. Asks War on Austria. I "One very embarrasmg obstao* that stands in u111- way is that we are ! at war with Germany hut not with ( | her allies. I therefore very earnestly recommend that the Congress imnns i | diately der'are the Un'ted States in a I state of war with Austria-Hungary Dors it seem strange* to you that this should ho th(? conclusion of the argu, rr.ont I have just addressed to you? It is not. It is in fact the inevitable logic of what J have said. AustriaHungary is for the time being not her own mistress, but simply the vassal ol the Herman government. We must I face the facts as they are and act ; j upon them without sentiment in this stern business. The government of Austria-Hungary is not acting upon 5^ its own initiative or in response to lie- wishes and feelings of its own pi >ples, but as the instrument of an- ; other nation. We must moot its f>roe with cur own and regard the Central {.owns as hut one-. The war can <>> J sueeos fully conducted in no other j v. ,y. Tin* same I?*t?ii* would load aN ' < derlrrati?:i 1 of" war against Tiik< y and Uuyaria. They also are the\< >1 of tl< rmuny. lint they arc mere t* 11:- and <'o l >1 yot stand in the direrp. to of our necessary artiou. \V?- j v) p.l! p,o wlicrov, r the necessities .,T I is war cany us. but it seems to m - j ti at we should y;o only where inane- \ <' ate and piactieal consideration.- lead n and not herd any others. Needed I A'tfislal ion. "Tim financial and military me n-- i u.er which must lie adopted will sujv} ( st themselves as the war and t u rt;ik?n??'s develop, but I will talc* tl ( Mbcrty of proposing t(l you certain other arts of Icft'isation which socio to , ire to bo needed for the support of ( tl c war .ind for the release of our ? v hole force and encrjvy. 1 "It will be necessary to extend in { Mftain particulars the legislation i the last session with regard t/> alien < ei eiuies; and las;> necessary, I believe, t create a very definbe and particular control over the entrance and do- j p: i tur(. of all pet sons into and from ; .... i * :* ? 1 c. ... 11 ' v. 1111 v<i ocan'n. | "Legislation should ho enacted do* < fining as a criminal offense eveiy < w jfrnl violation of tlic presidential } p nelamations relating to alien on: - \ ivies promulgated under section <K)f57 ol the revised statutes and providing r a| propriate punishments; and vvonu n ii a; well as men should he included un- > dor the terms of the acts placing re- \\ straints upon alien enemies. It is ,, liholy that as time goes on many |< ' alien enemies will be willing to he fo I l( and housed at the expense of the gov- <i e. nment in the detention camps and tl it will be the purpose of the legisla- b tion I have suggested to confine offenders among them in penitentiaries and other simiar institutions where s( they could he made to work as other n< ... :... : i.. -i r i 111111liti? (iu. (| Must Limit Prices. in djRRocent experience has convinced at me that the Congress must go further y\ authorizing the government to set hi limits to prices. The law of supply ci and demand, I am sorry to say, ha.** hi been replaced by the law of unvc- nn strained selfishness. While we have j,| eliminated profiteering in several tit ( branches of authority it still runs nv impudently rampant in others. The oy i ; WHEN IS BEATEN DENT DECLARES farmers, for example, complain with a great deal of justice that, while the regulation of food prices restricts their incomes, on restraints are placed upon the prices of most of the things they must themselves purchase; and similar inequities obtain on all sides. Must Develop Resources. "It is imperatively necessary that the consideration of the full use of the water power of the country an?J llK'o thi> nnnoi'flnw> H"-- * ? 1 " %? ?-v vat\. vvxioi\ivi a vivrji Ui Ifli" niatic and yet economical develop* mcnt of such of the natural resources of the country as are still under the control of the federal government should be immedaitely resumed and affirmatively and constructively dealt with at the earliest possibly moment. The pressing need of such legislation is daily becoming more obvious. Combination of Exporters. "The legislation proposed at the last session with regard to regulated combination among our exporters, in order to provide for ou foreign trade a more <d'Votive organization an ; method of cooperation, ought by all means to be completed at this session. And 1 beg that the members of the Hous?. < f Representatives permit me to express the opinion that it will he impossible to deal in any hut .* very wasteful and extravagant fasn* l?\ n l*? \ f h ' h ' ' ithi ? u ii mi* t*M??riT10US ap|)? OpnjltlOns of thr public moneys \Vhich must continue to be niiidc, if the war is to bo prop* lly sustained, unle*? tho Hou^r will oonsont t > roturn to its former pi actio,, of initiating and propazin?* all appropriation bills through ; single committoo in order that responsibility may l?o rente rod, exper dituros standardized and made uni form and waste and duplication inmuch as possible avoided. Railway Opto at ion. "Additional legislation may also heroine necessary before the present Congioss adjourns again in order to effect the most efficient coordiuntion and operation of the railway and other transportation systems of the country, but to that I shall, if circumstances should demand, call the at tent ion of the Congress upon another occasion. War the Main Thing. "If 1 have overlooked anything that ought to be done for the more effective conduct of the war, your own counsels will supply the omission. What I am perfectly clear about is that in the present session of Congress, our whole attention and energy should be coneentratod on the vigorous, rapid and successful prosecutir i< ' the great task of winning tho war "We -.u do tIti : with -* M the great < i acu! and enthusiasm, be ause v know thai for us this is a war of h g I>i inriplo, debased by no selfish ambition ?.(' eor.qia si or spoliation; because wo k?r>\.\ and a1! ike wor ' Knows, thai wo have boon 1< reed int i to sav< thr ve:\ institutions w-? live under from ccriuplion and de sirurtioo. The purposes of the Cecil.;! po\w r. ,st. 'ke stran.ht at the very least of everything" we believe n tiiei? methods of warfare outrage ovei y principle of humanity and of knightly honor; their intrigue has or ruptcd the very thought and spirit < f mailt of our people; their sinister and seel et diplomacy has sought to take our very t< ri itory away from us aim lisrupl the Union of the States. Our -afety would he at an etui; our honor forever sullied and brought into cons'm pt were wo to permit their tri upph. They an striking at the very xistenee of democracy and liberty. Until Last (Jiin. "It is because it is for us a war of dgh, disinterested purpose, in which 1 ill the free peoples of the world are >andcu together for the vindicating. >f l'iellt . :: war I'm' <!>'? ?S - ? . w . UM |7I ^r>ri YiUlV/> i >1 our nation and of all that it har t icld dear of j>i-inc*i|>lo and of purposy hat wo fool ourselves doubly eon < t ranird to propose for its outcome 'I nly that which is righteous and of t ri eproaciiublc intention, for our foes i s we" as for our friends. The cause t eing just and holy, the settlement c lust be of like motive and quality, h or this no can fight, but for nothing n ss noble or less worthy of our traitions. Kor this cause we entered le war and for this cause we will o attic until the last gun is fired. . . y, Plain Speaking Necessary. o "I luiVe spoken plainly because this \\ ?cms to me the time when it is mosv 0( eeessary to speak plainly^, on order ir iat all the world may know that even i the heat and ardor of the struggle tl id when niii* wl??l'< v..... ?? nun., inwu^iii is 01 nir? 11' ing the war through to its end wo ai ive not forgotten any ideal or prin- pi pie for which the name of America \v is been held in honor among thr CJi itions and for which it has been our sc ory to contend in the great genera- th >ns that went before u.s. A supreme i?c oment of history has come. The es of the people have been opened THE HORRY HKEAL | and they s<*e. The hand of God is | laid upon the nations. He will show them favor. 1 devouty believe, only if they rise to the clear heights of His own justice and mercy. GAINING IN RUSSIA BY USE OF IRON HAND Those Who Oppose Present Regime Are Apt to Be Found Dead. COSSACK UPRISING i COMPLETF FAN IIRFl Conflicting Reports as to Who j Won Battle in Which Korniloff Engaged. London.?A battle has occurred j uea?* Bieigorod in southern Russi: 1 between Botsheviki forces and trocu - | i nder Clone ra I Korniloff, bu the out come has not been established ant! 1 etrogiad advices are conflicting;. The P*'trograd correspondent of The Daily Mail reports that (icncial | Korniloff was defeated and wounded j and that his capture was to be expected. A dispatch from tin4 representative, o! the Post, however, denies the reported Bolshevik victory, saying j vienei.il Korniloff has routed his opponents and will scon join Ch neral . Kaledinor. at Novo Tcherkask. Korniloff Mrulegem. The Post correspondent who re. i eived information from an uimamcti i ouree, sends a detailed description of j he l)atlle. He says General Korni'c.ff had obout !?.()()() men, making up what is known as the * * \s i 1 < I division" rf cavaliers of St. (leaver, "battalions < f death" and some artillery. When, the Bolshevik troops were encountered. General Korniloff divided his army and sent one pai t forward be train. This was soon followed up by th i liolsheviki, who promptly trumpeted a j great victory General Korniloff, | .owever, in the meantime mane.uve - I ' d his ma:n force near the Bolshevik! and attacked with artillery. Some o ids opponents f'ed and others surr< ndered or joined the red guard section of the Korniloff army. The re maining Holshcviki were Mirrouudt I and dealt with V( ry drastic.i!lv. I'oi'ce Must Decide. In a long; review of the Russia i ituation the IVtrograd ci rrespunden;. )f the P >st says their is no prospr'd !' a poacfVoil settlement am! that enceforlh force nut at decide every J B.ing. The se ret ef th? su< cess'-s th "oitgh , i:t the eer.nt.ry of tin- Bolsncviki, ic .rites, that tlicv i'( iii'o'.ciil iln? <1 and, Whet jbehind them is as \ r I J "lltli clo-f.'(l, |)Ut HMlOng the* miliar.> tial members of their organizatie a are men who were )M'ominent in the secret political policy of the empire who once ruled Russia. These men, according- to the correspondent, air! ii ti oducing dissension evcrywhers.i lie continues: "Although floods of indignation. 'I ire being, poured out daily upon the'J lshoviki, it is beyond question that 11 they are gaining ground in Russia, L mmplv because thev use a strom:\ ' , , , ' . I nar.d, wlucn is the oniy tmng the Russians in general appreciate. Their ' methods might horrify the west, hut I k\ould be nuclei stood perfectly easl ofj the Suez canal. j i People .Murdered, "l-'or example, in the last three j' a eeks there have A ' il (Hit l? < ho rivers and canals of Petrograd 1 00 naked corpses of persons wlios 1 leaths were not caused by drowning. 1 flic injuric s which caused deaths teb heir own story. A suit of clothes lowadays in Russia is worth more ban handfulls of paper money. Tv p orpses of the women even had their 1 tair cut off, because it roprescnte I a marketable value." : 1! Siberians for Monarchy. w Referring; to Siberia's declaration n f independence, the corrspondeni vays the Siberian troops are being re- I rganized under Gen. Pleskoff, one of ie best known officers. It is report- [I that the Siberians have declared ! 1 favor of a monarchy. oi The correspondent asserts that al- p tough the stories of the activities ofihs ie southeast vary, it is certain they am e standing for law and order. Ht. p: edicts that eventually the Russians ill again present a front against the w ermans, adding that nothing wha-. cr. ever with in the range of human hf ought that happens in Russia need ih >w occasion any surprise. i !'< Church Recovers ! fa "Among the hbrMir in i?4 III | ] i B, CONWAY, S. 0 FIRST AMERICAN SHOT AT AUSTRIA Italian Army Headquarters in Northern Italy.?The first American shot against Austria was fired by Representative Tinkham, of Boston, on the lower Piavc, when Mr. Tinkham pulled a string firing a large 149-mili meter gun, sending a shell hurtling across the lMave to the Austrian positions. A huge cloud of black smoke marked the place where the shell burst. The Italian battery men gather around the gun and raised a cheer as the American Congressman fired. Horse?BOMBARDMENT at muni .. Wilmington, Del.?A terrific bombardment shortly before N o'clock this morning with shells flying in every direction aroused Newcastle and vicinity. hire had broke out in one >f the mrst dangerous sections of the .shell-loading plant of the 15ethlehe.il .Steel Company about a mile below Newcastle. The hta*'.. , v. 1 >h was <?f unknown origin, stai J "u the shell loading house in which was stored shells load c': with T. N. T., one of the most vio? lent ot all exph sivos. The lire had scarcely started when ino contents ol the lead; d shells began to fly in < very di?*.tien. Chief of (in irtl Killed. One num. Theodore .Jacobs, ol' llairiroa, N. J., the chief of the guard, xv jis killed, his head be in.a; blown off by o;u of the shells. So far as could be learned no ullvr person was hurt. The burned building was of liana and 200 by 100 feet in dimensions. C. contained 4,000 shells, all of which exploded. A high fence nearby was rid died by shells. Jaeobson was running away and was about a quarter of a mile from the burning structure when a shell hit him. An accident on the trolley line delayed about 500 men on their way t<* work. The mill where the fire started ahd been temporarily closed down and had been used only for storage put poses. The loss is estimated al $200,000. Incendiarism Suspectcd. Incendiarism is suspected. No machinery was in operation and there was no fiie in the binding Tim Newcastle plant of the Hethlehem Stelj Company was established soon after the outberak of the war in Kuropo. It was created for the purpose of filling foreign contracts for v ar munitions, principally shells. The plant is located on the Delowaio river below Newcastle, and covers about five ;v. res. There are sevi rnl ... ? ?" buildings. It has boon devoted almost (xclusively to loading shells. Its con: >1 uction cost ab ill1 .1 million dollars and it employed between 7(b) and Sbb asm. & V | Used 40 Years ? CARDUI 0 TkA I ? iiic wuindfis tonic j| # gp Sold Everywhere ? ... # "The purpose of the committee i u>t to critic ise, hut to secure in fortuition.*' said Chamberlain. "There '.avo been some complaints covering s nauy army matters, and we desire I ' ok into them, particularly re^ardinc; ported shortage of ciothinu*, ordi, .. e u nce and outer equipment. c NO TICK. ,. Lost Oct. 27th, 1917, one folding s aeket on * lie road leading out east of r .oris, which had $40.00 in hills in it (> nd had my name and address of 2f>t! () lute St., Norfolk, Va.. in it. Finder ill please return same to me. Will !> rceive a liberal reward for it or I f, 'ill satisfy the finder. l-l-17-:n WORTH H AUDIO K. w Tabor. N. C., RFI) 1, Box 79. (1( icts," he continues, "is the recovery in ' the Russian church of its full inde- if ndence and self government. '' is again established the Patriarchate \d is prepared to take an important irt in the present struggle." The Jews of Russia, ho predict;-, ill have an important influence. The pture of Jerusalem by the Britisu says, v. ill he a weighty factor i,> e situation. He also reports thai rmor Kmperor Nicholas and his mily are enjoying' much greater rd edom of movement at Tobolsk. fit TEUTONS AGAIN TRY | AGAINST THE ITALIANS f . Italian Line Strengthened by Retirement East of Asiago. Heroism Abounds. Italian Headquarters in Northern Italy.?The hig operations which the enemy is attempting in the 1101 th is virtually a repitition of the turning movement he executed six weeks ago in the great offensive above Gcri'/in. j At that time he broke through tin11 upper end of the line and thus en.' dangered the lower end. This is exactly the situation which is being re- > peated today. The Austro-Germun attack on Me- j lctta not only affects the lines in that region, but il the enemy could pieicei through and dri\> his way southward o?i to the plains it might place him on 1 the left flank of the Piave lines much as the Duke of Aosta has his third1 army at Gorizia with the enemy on his left flank. Italian Line Stronger. It is this, quite as milch as the S fy mtal attack, that is receiving eon- [ ficUvation. The lines east of Asia go } propably is stronger today than bo- 1 tore the retirement yesterday as it i \ new a straight line. Kovi.u dy it was like a long inverted letter U with thof Italians on the inside el* the C a:*d lite enemy on the outside. I It has been (established that whil" i I 'ield Marshal Conrad are eooperat-' ing. In addition to the sitporiot ity I in numbers, the Austrn-'Jermans jird taking* advantage of the baekwi.i l( season and are striking before tiv i mountain snows impede operations ' The weather this year happen.^ to he1 favorable to the enemy. The snow i only a few inches deep, whereas in , December the snow usually reaches a depth of from four to ten feet. On-*; such snowfall now would be worth' divisions. Cray skies today indicated! snow but 1 he fall was light. Return Russian Rri: onq' s. Austrian prisoners taken in the! last few days say that the release >' ! Russian prisoners held in Austria began ten days ago. Austria took llv-j initiative in this without waiting fo: . Russia to release Austrian prisoners. : Idach Russian prisoner was schooled; carefully in Austria's desire to end.! the war and the whole body of tins--! Russian prisoners was returned to! Russia as a sort of a propaganda fur', terminating the struggle. Italian Verdun. The splendid showing the Italian-1 made sinple-hnndo I on the Asia,;..' plateau is leading t > th " 1Y-. uuent re-' m;uk that the A .inpo plateau wi 1 lithe Italian Vcidun. While the ltal ar.a had f.v'en had; as di ! the !'.< -i.e d< Tender.- of Verdun, yet their mac lines are intact and inspire ee ildonee that the Italia.ns will he a! le held the invaders f'.ein reaohi-av tie* Italian plains. 11 ea \ y 1 .oss< s. The importance of th.e pa'a-h"around Asiap'o is not u id< r-e.-l :a .ah 1 I nit it is he'?eved the l;ne ol re- i-ar-nce on which the Italians have v tired is capable of ho Minn* the Kran'/.el?a and tladena passes leadiap; int >' the Itrent i valley, and the open plain, some miles below. o SAV K Till: WHBAT let the *'I3at \io''e Coin" llahit at I P?l eak fast Time.?Recipe Tor Corn Pancakes. Order a "stack ol corn" or a stack d kat'ir" instead o'T a slack ol' wheat" akes at the hotel or restaurant. Pan akes made of corn or kafir corn <vl ?i;e of those prams with a litth- win at lour arc fully as palatable and .u:lriious as cakes made of wheat only, lav food specialists of the Cnit<d' kales hepartment of Apri?u!tu.:\. bullions ef wheat cakes are consum A 1 it the American breakfast table ev. ry morniup. (let the "stack i f * orn" habit and save the wheat. The dficartment is urpiep resta ants and Wotel proprietors to i:'tiuct their chefs to prepare and have r adv for use hatter for corn cak'\> ach morning* so that patrons may ? rdor corn cakes instead of wheat.! A likes. Corn cakes have always been ! f< opular on the family table. P?y { p' uituring the "stack of corn" cakes j c< ii their menus it is believed pat ro.is j Si ill be glad to foi m the "eat more ' at irn" habit at breakfast time. jet Corn cakes with sirup are annetivs 1 vr I ' and .satisfying. The foilowim j <!\ cipe is iwommcnik'd: } of C'urn-menl I'ancnkies, . hi 1 cup corn meal jot 1 cup flour (wheat). j IU 2 teaspoons baking powder. | pr 1 teaspoon salt. j in 1-2 tablespoon sugar. j nu 1 tablespoon!ul melted butter. * fr? 1 egg j w; 1 cup milk ! on Mix the dry ingredients, add meL- I'' butter, well-beaten egg, ami milk, lb ke like ordinary griddle cakes ric TffltEl | AN IMPORTANT MATTER IS CHOLERA CONTROL Organization of the Hog Raisers is Recommended as One Factor SANITARY PRECAUTIONS AND SERUM TREATMENT Will Also Do Their Share in Preventing Grep.t Losses. V.t! i'is.-h hop- cholera run not on ?ir.| -lotah eradicated from the L'nit- . <d Slates under present rondition.-. losses from the disease oan be matevlally reduced by due lit ion uul oryanizativm of In ju aisers :n the npoiicatme er p. * per sanitat y mcasui\ and si"* trta.menl o< I ?*; wlt'.i . oti n >; - tvloru so utn. Fir's lm. o n sl'.ow. u\ ;hv re.-ubs obtained l>v e.e Uuev .v ? Ani mal I adv.- .re of Ule Vnitod < I k p v. r.tc at of A ,vuitui e it o\t? ,"i:nentr i worts in hop1e adorn cov.leo! ee.r 1 a1 o- :rt a mmher of <. ?untios uli. i?p the past four \ ,w% T 1 * * .. . i WOl'K i'.lKl It - results T i : ?? ! ''! I). p;men*. IhiUeiin ~,s . 'p':> ? (mt'o! of i' ov> Chel'-.a," veo*'V1 \* i>i?'???.?!u (I i. t? th <h pit l mm: t. Mo? l*;nvi?jo |'t .: \ os 1'iuU" v on;: 0 " ol * ho i m >.taMt res .It - , ; v 0.: rdi ey ,o tile bulletin, is * ho ;t *?. thut the work w h.i'e e'Toi ivo in reuusiny, tlte 11 . t :;m\ wu ' re, ?.' ) e-si\ < \\ h K :n prepress on the lioji- ai -i ?y indusliy. On th co tvary the blur-try th.ived in tin pin hernia! u lies to a yroater dep. ne than n ..dj,.oi audi s in w'.iel no ovtr ?i * or*; v.'as under vniy. Am.: 1 .tini.sliv': w to td.-n le. the ri and in v,' counties. In a: otl or y; oil" the per "Mta.ye of loss in the 1 surcxperiir oi.lal counties and careful estimates , o:v made in the .uljs.evt v utilities. 'i 1.e>o ,-li w that in on** jl,vo\?p of three c< unties whorr the eontto! work has he n under way lour years tin p. rcentajy ol" !os* fiom hoy; eholeva has remained cop j-taevl.N from on< -fourth to Iwo-V'ttDs c, experimental count ?e-; the avo .10e preeentej;>* of loss its compared with that in 1 h siirion uii 1 counties wo i?(liu <-(i 1"? om approximately nine, tenths in to h ss than one-third ai lb' i aim to about earn- ?vt< : v.'li Com at unit N ceils in (' nibatin ( holer;?. Sp. v. o k: vr -mpe* !. ob iir <-k. itro! v . l: : tin <h part mat *e; eji tile ?!-. .1 ' a ; \ . I ! ' 1 f i'U<!: .*:;! sn o' !>a.a cl'ol; r;t o. n m ?t "? Np> i' i .i lor . oons'tlornlnt i ;>"i* . tin* al< rodurt i?? , if i in* ;;? of < *_ : II ft' tiif fV-Oi ,U? loss s w'lif'l noma i'v c 10 d by thf di-oa < ft! ? j? itv-; :? : iiio, Tiv.> it if Is ; . n - in fombaliuo ?!n ois asf, 1 i'V f f :< on'. air into'i ' on if.o at ?'l iiuj.' raisors :i'i<! know ?**<I . 1 of ho tli.' 'iivf; ovjvaniaat ion v '.Ifb v. i!! iV.oililal" exchange of inl'o ninth n l(s I'i out in < aks. an.I - an; ' i fanro; .i lAti-; a', ion-o'.aijlo }>r ot at <i ;;>)* )!' ;.?vcss; and 'J:o !>! r. > -v; v I ho t'uiMii unit; o' |t asoi ^kiiVd "i uimini-1? ri.ij: sorum. Sona'ov ( ham'ofrlaii:. < a n an of ho co mnittoo. annovmood it wou'.d 1 ' !> I,.y co-Vt ? a wit!" ran; < . Quoso is of -h'.i'taj.f> ol' oiolhi ' ' n t! o at "Irani ana. Iionltk (lff'i< ion it's n tie and I'iold ordn.uuv and army n\ aoi . ho -aid. won It! I: nj.brod ito. MMPLETE FTBMMI REASONABLE TERMS W'c oi'iVv for sale the valuable and ar.plote I* arm of Mr. .J. II. Cook, of llsbrook. S. ('. This properly was anally known as the N. M. Hardee 'are. It consists of a track of land mtaining 150 acres, situated in mpson Creek Township, forty-five i os cleared, fifteen fenced and eared of trees and stum page, ady to hi? plowed, one eight-room veilitij;, one Tenant house, one set large haras and stalls, two stories gh, smoke house, tobacco ham and her necessary buildings. The l.eon >yd road runs directly through this operty. Four miles to boat landg, three uuarters of ?? ?" ? . .? ?4I*U. i?i* ncfcil oaths school , one and half miles ;nn Church, good clay sub-soil, Rood iter. We offer this property for e third cash, balance easy terms, interested get in touch wi?h the >ny Land Agnecy. See M. M. Hed1; a* Hotel (Jrnee.? adv