The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, July 08, 1915, Image 4
BSPiiire
BBER ARMENIAN RACED AWAY
MDVfelEN HAILED BY SUB
deftroyed by shells
^^ LxpIninaVlc Tension Relieved When
News Comes of Submarine's Efforts
|H to Halt Ship Before Sinking Hen?
Trickey Proud of His Attempt
to Outwit Captor.
Information on which to base an
accurate judgment of circumstances
under which the Hritish steamer Armenian
was destroyed with the loss
of American lives was lacking Thursday
uight and until details are available
Secretary Lansing said the position
of the United States could not
be determined.
| From uews dispatches, however,
and a closer reading of ofTlcial re|nort8
officials wer.o inclined in the
[view that as the Armenian apparently
Refused to lu.lt at the command of
fng German submarine, according to
international, law the sinking of the
vessel was Justified, even though noncombntants
wore on board.
JThero was little tension over tlio
incident after it became known the
Armenian had sought to evade caplure.
It was admitted that if official
reports bore out press dispatches
there was no likelihood that any complaint
would l>e added to Issues between
the United States and Germany.
Ono or two officials suggested that
since Germany had given warning
that enemy ships would be torpedoed
without warning, a merchantman carrying
contraband might be jmstiiied
lu attempting to escape. I
OtherAj' however, rleclnreri rules of 1
R warfare do not require a commander
B to state his purpose when directing a
^kuierchantman to halt.
Hnfl^rho only fact of importance receivofficially
by the sta^e department
in a report from Ambassador
H'i who said the British admiralty
toforiptd him the Armenian was
^^^Vongaged in admiralty business." De^Bartment
officials declared the quesPH^^ion
of whether a ship so engaged
^ should be treated by hostile vessels
as a Bhip ot war or a defenseless merchantmen
was "a close question of international
law."
When it was suggested to officials
" that if the Armenian were a public
ship of war she could not have sailed
from the United States without violating
neutrality, it was pointed out
that the supremo court had ruled
that tho chartering of a vessel by a
foreign consul for his government to
transport munitions of war or supplies
did not constitute a violation
of federal-statutes. In case the vessel
loaded to supply a belligerent
I fleet at sea. however, the United
States has ruled that such ships must
| ' be treated nil ships of war.
f Capt. Trickey of the Armenian in
[ an Interview said he surrendered to
the German submarino only when his
ship was aiire in three places, her
engines were out of action, ami a
dozen of the crew had been killed by
shrapnel Are. Most of the members
who perished, Capt.
marine, a signal us
^^^ Hsuid Capt. Trickey, "first
our bows I
ore four off.
liiin run for
then to
in
^B^^B^^EAall around us, killing several
^ ^^^^^^^Brew knocking others
noon the
Bj H| gaining on not
surrender u
steering gear soon
-of?*cm
I .U> the room
c?rriecl
'Still down
^ H^^^^Paml stokers.
time the on
to surthe
twelve
MHBF' dead 011 the
Hj^^B'ThTNsaii.iKirine commander then
^H^^B>-ed me to clear sltip and at seven
B^^Bnutes past eight the Armenian
fl^^^Fnt down, shattered by two torpeH's.
B^^'l must say that the submarine
B^^^Puitaiub-r showed us every fairness
^^^^Pt<r we had given up, picking up
^^^Bniny of the crew who, liecuuse of u
^^^Blnnmged boat, had fallen into tlie
at or.
^h^B "Most of tlie crew who fferished
^Hia re Americans."
^B One of the Armenian's officers said
^BHtlie Oerman submarine which sank
H^^Bhe freighter was of tlie latest type,
fl^Big aud speedy.
' The submarine came towards us
B^Bt a great rate," he said. "As alio
fe^^ar we could made out some
the tjrew on degl^ TI10 captain
was dressed-frr-brown overall.-.. A?-i.
we tried to e-icape she greeted us with
a storm of sjrapnel. Tlie first shell
to find its mark burst on the starboard
deck, killing ten men. Tlie 1
wireless operator stuck to his post to
tho last, sending S. O. 8. signals until
his amiaratus failed. Wo surrender
<'d only when we saw that escape was
hopeless, hove to, lifted the wounded
Into boats.- Four of theso died and
were bur^d at sea.
London evening papers did not
print the fact that the Armenian was
engaged in admiralty business. All
refer to the incident as "sinking of
-^eyland liner" and all emphasize the
"snhuation created in America."
iJ^Ngasome time afterwards when
a messa^?wauiHjfrom Washington
saving tha.1 Ambasrattef-^age had advised
tho state department A the
ship's correct status.
I ENGLAND IN GREAT PERIL,
L v DECLARES LORD CURZON
HnHBia<dne<l His Advantage by
H^KH|HraHpRori. Efficiency
UHHMralivrntiDn
spiking in the
Friday
^^Kir to say
The statek
er wide
use trying to
speaker said,
one of
IF NEGRO IS TAKENTolS^
WOULD MEAN LYNCBINQ
Governor of Pennsylvania Withdraws
Reqnisition for Joe Grant?
Manning Telegraphs.
Gov. Brumbaugh of Pennsylvania,
it was learned Friday, has withdrawn
a requisition warrant issued by Gov.
Tener in 1913 for Fred Brown, alias
Joe Grant, a negro wanted in South;
Carolina on a charge of murder.
Representations were made to the
governor that the prisoner would be
In danger of lynching is returned to
the southern state.
Brown's counsel have made extraordinary
efforts to keep him out of
South Carolina. In support of their
pica that ho would he in danger of
lyncliing they quoted public utterances
of Cole BI ease, then governor
of South Carolina. A. requisition was
issued, however, by Gov. Tener and
Brown's counsel carried the case to
the United States supreme court
which sustained the lower courts in
refusing to interfere.
In asking withdrawal of the requisition
by Gov. Brumbaugh, coun
sol cited incidents in connection with
the Frnnk case in Georgia and a recent
lynching in South Carolina. A
hearing in the case v ill bo given by
Gov. Brumbaugh next week.
A Colifmbia dispatch says that
Fred Brown, alias Joe Grant, was indicted
in the South Carolina courts
for the alleged murder of J. F. Durst,
a white man at Johnson on April 14,
1906.
Attorney General Peeples Friday
telegraphed a request to the attorney
general of Pennsylvania asking that
he arrange a hearing before Gov.
Brumbaugh when arguments will be
submitted for this state relative to
the withdrawal by the Pennsylvania
governor of the requisition warrant
for the return to South Carolina of
Fred Brown, a negro wanted at Lexington,
for murder.
Gov. Manning telegraphed Gov.
Brumbaugh a request that this hearing
be granted.
HAS $35,864,381 DEFICIT
AT END OF FISCAL YEAR
Government lteceipts Fall Off Hut
Treasurer Shows Balance.
4
of $82,025,710.
The second business year of the
present administration which closed
June 30 shows a $36,864,381 deficit
compared with - surplus for the year
ending Juno 30, 1914, of $34,418,677.
Official explanations will not. he issued
until the llgures for the year are
analyzed by Secretary McAdoo, but
on the face of the records it is apparent
that receipts were much
smaller?an enormous reduction in
customs rovnnnnQ rounltlmr fn.s.
. . vUi?>vi>.0 ' v/itt mo
war?and that disbursements were
much greater.
Notwithstanding the deficit on the
year's business the treasury now lias
tin actual net balance of $82,025,71(1.
With every prospect that this balance
will be increased by possibly $10,ooi).000
in the next ten days, it is
evident there will be no bond issue to
replenish the coffers for many months
to come, if at all.
Customs receipts for the last fiscal
year amounted to $209,268,107,
about $11,000,000 under esttimates
made by Secretary McAdoo several
months after the war began, and
$82,000,000 below the nmount from
this source in 1914. With the end
of the war apparently remote, many
treasury officials are convinced it
will be necessary for congress to restore
tho old duty on sugar, which is
to become free next year, and add
about $60,000,000 revenue.
The income tax proved tho big producer
the last 12 months. Total receipts
up to the close of business
June 30"\\eio $79,828,675, of which
$26,302,525 came in Wednesday.
This is more than $8,500,000 above
tho total received from tho tax last
year and there remain ten days in
which it may be paid. Officials believe
$6,000,000 will come in in that
time, bringing the total $5,0u0,000
above the amount estimated.
It was said that the personal in-,
conio tax proved a surprise this year.
Last year it brought in only $28,000,000
but up to date this year it has
produced more than $4 1,000,000 and
that probably will be augmented by
several millions. The corporation inconic
tax apparently will be about the
same as last year's.
it now develops that the emergency
tax law has proved a better revenue
producer than expected. Despite this,
uuwever, internal revenue receipts
for the year?$335,828,377?were
only about $27,000,000 in excess of
last year's. One contributing fact is
(hat whiskey is not paying tlio revenue
it used to produce by some $16,000,000
or $20,000,000 a year.
Another thing pointed out by treasury
officials was that the post office
department, usually self-sustuiniug,
has received advances from the treasury
amounting to more than $0,000,000.
The treasury has paid out on
account of the Panama canal during
tho year more than $20,000,000,
which, though reimbursable, is not
likely to be reimbursed for many
years to come unless through a bond
issue.
Total expenditures for the year
were $731,527,072, compared with
$700,550,248 last year.
LOFTY AEROPLANE DUEL
?
liritisli Aviator Outmanoeuvres Ili*
Herman Antagonist.
Paris reports Friday: A ruse by
which he destroyed a German aeroplane
near Ypres is described by
Mark Helson, a P.ritish aviator, in
the Journal. The battle took place
ilmost 6,500 feet in the air.
"When, the memy machine sighted
me it immediately took to flight,"
said Nelson. "I dashed off In pursuit.
After about ten minutes I came
up with him and flew above him.
The duel began immediately.
Artnr lighting ror some time witn5Ut
result, I let my aeroplane dive
Filmost perpendicularly. The German
aviator, believing I had fallen,
tlso descended In a Hiding flight. I
then righted my machine suddenly
ind shot above him at a distance of.
>niy about fifteen feet. Then we returned
the d\tel. One of my shot hit
he gasoli^'fank of the German maHno
ano^^nirst into flames, crash.ig
to eart^BUie pilot and observer
11 led.
^|own
fO^TON ARFA LESS
FARMERS CUT Ol)T MAIN CROP
ON 5,871,000 ACRES
CONDITION 8.03 PERCENT
Government Figures Indicate Yield
This Year Will l>o 2,451,078 Bales
Under 1014?Total Acreage 31?-j
535,000?Acreage Iteduction of 20
Per Cent.
A prospective cotton crop of 12,500,000
equivalent 500 pound bales
this season is unofficially estimated
from the department of agriculture's
June 25 condition and acreage report
issued Thursday. That would be 3,600,000
bales less than last year's
crop, or a reduction of 22 per cent.
In all 31,535,000 acreas were
planted this year, showing that the
government's repeated appeals to cotton
growers to reduce their acreage
and devote more land to other crops
had been heeded. Reductions for this
year's area amounted to 5,871,000
acres, or 15.6 per cent.
Condition of the crop was better
than last year at this time and also
better than the ten-year average on
Juno 25. Along the Atlantic coast
the crop deteriorated in June but
conditions improved in Louisiana,
Texas, Arkansas and Oklahoma.
A total area of 31,535,000 acres
of cotton is uuder cultivation in the
United States according to the estimate
of the department of agriculture
announced Thursday. That compares
with 37,406 000 acres, the revised
estimate of acreage under cultivation
a year ago: 26,333,000 acres
picked last year, 37,089,000 in 1913
and 34,283,000 acres in 1912. Abandonment
of acreage during the season
last year amounted to 1.5 per cent,
of the planted area and for the past
fivo years it has averaged 1.8 per
cent, of the area planted.
There had been much interest in
cotton and textile circles concerning
the area planted to cotton this year
in view of the record crop last year,
the curtailed foreign takings because
of the European war and the low
price of lint early this season, which
were believed to have influenced cotton
growers to reduce their acreage
and put some of their land in grain
and other crops. The extent of this
reduction had Leeu variously estimated
unofficially at from 10 to 20 per
cent.
The condition of the growing crop
on June 25 was 80.3 per cent, of a
normal, as* compared with SO per
cent, on May 25, this year, 79.6 per
cent, n June 25 last year, and 79.9
per cent. The 10-year average on
June 25.
Growing conditions generally were
favoralilo throughout the month
since the last condition report wrfs
canvassed. Precipitation during the
first week in practically all portions
of the holt furnished sufficient mnlc.
ture for the timo.being, and the crop
made satisfactory growtir. Lute
planted In Texas was coming up and
a good stand was repotted. Excepting
in portions of Oklahoma, Arkansas
and some of the more eastern sections
of the belt where the soil was
too wet, cultivation proceeded satisfactorily.
,
Cultivation and satisfactory growth
In all excepting a few districts was
favored during the second week by
the moderately warm weather, with
general j.bsemo of continued rain.
Wet weather delayed cultivation and
caused some damage by flooding in
northern Texas, Oklahoma and the
("arolinas, where fields were becoming
grassy. In most other sections,
however, the crop was well cultivated
and the fields clean.
Continuation of moderately warm
weather, with local showers sufficient
for requirements, greatly favored cotton
growth during the third week iu
all portions of the belt. Delay in cultivation
permitted fields in a few sections
to become grassy, but over mftst
districts cultivation proceeded satisfactorily,
the fields were clean and
the crop continued in good condition.
Rapid growth was forced during
the final week of the month by continued
warm weather, with sufficient
moisture, an.l the crop was in good
condition and well cultivated in nearly
ail districts. Some retardation of
growth was reported from Oklahoma
and adjoining sections, and grassy
fields occurred locally, with boll
weevil reporte ' as active in portions
of Alabama nnil Tnvoa
The crop was fruiting in southern
districts and some bloom was reported
as far north as North Carolina.
Tlio area planted and under cultivation
at the end of June by states,
with last year's planted area and
area picked (000's omitted) follows:
Planted Planted Picked
1915. 1914. 1914.
Virginia .... 36 45 45
N. Carolina .. 1,333 1,550 1,527
S. Carolina ...2,399 2.890 2,861
Georgia .. .. 4,684 5,510 5,4,33
Florida .... 202 224 221
Alabama .... 3.382 4,075 4,007
Mississippi .. 2.728 3,100 3,054
Ixmislana. . .. 1,139 1,340 1,299
Texas 10,305 12,052 11,931
Arkansas.. .. 2,1 93 2,550 2,480
Tennessee ... 8 13 635 915
Missouri .... 107 1 48 1 45
Oklahoma ... 2,102 2,920 2,847
California ... 35 47 47
Other Stafes . 17- 20 20
Condition of the growing cotton
crop on June 25 and May 25 this
year, with the Juno 2,? condition last
year and the 10-year average of June
25 condition, follows:
1915. June 25.
June May 10-yr.
25. 25. 1914. av.
Virginia 78 88 86 84
North Carolina. 79 85 82 80
South Carolina.76 80 81 79
Georgia 79 81 83 8Q
Florida 78 80 86 84
Alabama .. ..78 78 88 80
Mississippi ... .84 82 81 78
Louisiana .. ..83 76 81 77
Texas 82 79 74 80
Arkansas ..85 84 80 80
Tennessee .. ..87 85 79 82
Oklahoma ... .71 76 79 81
California . . . . 90 82 100 *98
Veterans for Wilson.
The Spanish-American wnr veterans
of Indiana have telegraphed
Prealdent Wilson In support of his
policy "to maintain peace, and if
necessary, to uWiold our national
wan a Mr
^^^YNAMfrCT CAPtTOl
(Continued from page one.)
papers and the president explaining
why he had set the hotnb.
He did this, he said, before tho
bomb exploded and mailed the letters
during the early evening. At
this point he refused to tell more.
"Didn't you have an accomplice?"
he was asked.
"No," he muttered weakly, "none
whatever. I did the whole thing myself.'
I planned it, I executed it, nobody
knowing about it but myself."
"Didn't you have an accomplice in
tho setting of the bomb at Washington?"
the detective persisted.
"I tell you," hfr replied, "I didn't.
Neither at Washington nor Glencove."
Capt. Tunney and Justice Luyster
listened with amazement to the recital.
They had remarked that no
percussion caps were found with the
dynamite Holt brought with him, and
they considered that the dynamite
played only a minor role in his plans.
While Holt's assertion that he was
familiar with one of the rarest methods
of exploding dynamite, a method
which Capt. Tunney said was used so
seldom as to be almost unknown, the
Impression was strengthened that the
prisoner was gifted with knowledge
far beyond what he had seen fit to
display in earlier questioning. So
they went through his pocket9 again
to determine if they had overlooked
anything, and found a scrap of paper
on wtiich were written the names of
Junius Spencer (Mr Morgan's eldest
son is named Junius Spencer Morgan),
Jane Norton Drew, Francis
Tracy and Henry Sturges.
Immediately below the name of
Junius Spencer was written "Camp
Uncers, Hamilton county, New
York."
"There is not much doubt in my
mind," said Justice Luyster, "that
tho writing on tills paper fitted in
with Holt's plans to end tho European
war. Whether he determined
to try his pistol and dynamite methods
on the persons whose names are
on the paper is something which we
have not determined."
Investigation by the Washington
authorities of the explosion late Friday
night, which wrecked the Senate
reception room of the national capitol,
was interrupted by the confession
in New York of Frank Holt, the man
who shot J. P. Morgan at his home
in Glencove, L. I., that he also had
been responsible" for the Washington
crime. v.
Earlier in the day Washington
newspapers had received a letter
signed "R. I'earee," in which the
writer stated he had planned the capitol
explosion "as the exclamation
poini 10 my appeal ror peace."
VVliilo experts were at work satisfying
themselves that an infernal
machine had wrecked the Senate
room, the police were searching for
clues. They could find no traco of
the mysterious "R. Pearce," but they
sought to trace the movements of
Holt.
Hours before Holt's confession,
however, suspicion was aroused that
the assailant of Morgan and the man
who sought to wreck the capitol were
identical. Holt had given utterance
in New York following his arrest to
statements strikingly similar to expressions
in the "Pearce" letter.
"If Germany should be able to buy
munitions here we would, of course,
positively refuse to sell to her," Holt
said after his arrest.
"We would, of course, not sell to
the Germans if they could buy here,"
is a statement in the "Pearce" letter.
Other portions of Holt's interview
and the Washington writer's letter
also were similar. An investigation
to establish a possible connection between
the two crimes was started.
The havoc wrought by the bomb
was terrific. In the reception room
telephone booths which lined the wall
near the window, where the bomb
was placed behind a telephone
switchboard, were blown, into splinters.
The Iron framework nrouiul
this window was shattered by the
concussion. . ' 1
Directly In front of thd switchboard,
no*.vestige of which could he
found save a few pieces of the metal,
was a maniie on wiucn Blood a largo
gilt-framed mirror, admired by Capitol
visitors for years. It was shatter-,
ed in thousands of pieces, and souve-1
nir hunters seeking these fragments
had to he restrained by the police
while the inquiry progressed.
An onyx clock was ground almost
into powder. Experts declure that
the explosion would have been more
complete had the reception room
been entirely closed. Notwithstanding
an open window and an arcli
leading to the Senate hallway, however,
the explosion wrecked a portion
of the arched ceiling.
The doors leading to the office of
the sergeant-at-arms of the Senate
were wrecked and doors to the office
of the vice-president, which had not
been opened for years, wore sprung
from their hinges. The floor of the.
room w?g springled with bits of glass
from the great chandeliers. The
damage to these will be difficult to
repair.
Early in the day Elliott Woods,
superintendent of the capltol, was
convinced that the wreck was tho result
of a bomb explosion. He summoned
Prof. Charles Monroe, an
authority on explosives, who is connected
with the bureau of mines and
geological survey. Prof. Monroe soon
tiotluHag u..1? (1...I ??,? > ?
been wrecked by a dynamite bomb.
FACE GREAT PERIL
(Continued from first pane.)
avoid a critical predicament.
The Teutonic tropa, according to
tho German statement, have gained
possesion of the lowlands of Labunkafi
despite stubborn resistance, and
alRO have advanced in pursuit of the
fleeing Russians in the Zlota Id pa
section of Galicia.
Petrograd admits tho retirement of
the Russians across the Gnilu Gtpa
and explains that tho retrograde
movement further to the north was
caused by strong flanking operations
making tho Russian positions In the
Tanew region untenablo. Russian
military experts profess to believe
that the Gailclan campaign now is
ended.
Anchor Steamer Hammed.
The Holland American line steamer
Nlouw Amesterdam with one thousand
two hundred passengers, was
rammed In the Downs Wednesday by
an unknown steamer, tier port quarter
was badly damaged.
Mexican Capital Cut Off.
In the absence of dlrec^ reports,
CHI
"HR MOST
MALARIA.
Facts Not Generally Known About
Tills 1> Rerous Malady.
Malaria known since time began i
and feared by every raco of people
under the sun is one disease Medical
Authorities have pronounced the
greatest curse to the human race. It
is a known fact that more people are
affected with Malarial poison than
any other disease. It has been an
established fact now recognized by
every competent Medical Authority
that Malaria is a germ disease having
its origin in the tiny poison germ deposited
in th6 blood. Gradually the
blood distributes the infection to all
parts of the body, and the disease becomes
a general systemic trouble.
These poisonous Malarial germs destroy
the corpuscles of the circulation
whose duty it is to furnish nour_
tsliment and strength to the body!
This gradually reduces the blood to
weak, watery fluid which is unable to
nvuii i ne s/aieiii in neuiLii or 10 waru
off many diseases that attack it.
7 ho diminishing of these corpus_
j clei accounts for the peculiar paleness
c' anemic persons which is
among the first symptoms of Malaria.
Malaria ma ' remain in the system
for years unsuspected and it may
manifest itse'f in many ways other
than Chills and Fever, which is the
common name for Malaria. Many
people never get rid of it because
they do not realize it is Malaria and
give it the proper treatment.
PEW OF THE MANY SYMPTOMS
OP MALARIA.
General Depression, Exhaustion,
Doss of Appetite, Indigestion, Chronic
Constipation, Diliousness, Dizziness.
Sick Headache, Dull Feeling in
the Head. Lack of Knergy and Ambition,
Chills and Fev<;r, with a constant
"No Account" feeling. You get
up in the morning with a dizzy full
feeling in the head and an unsteady
slop. A restless sleep filled with horrible
dreams has not refreshed you.
Originators ami Manufacturers.
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
lirowu Leghorn Eggs?-|1 per IB.
C. W. Reed. Hertford, N. C.
I tarred ltocks For Sale?liest In the
South. Eggs $2 per 16. Forest
Grove, King, N. C.
Eggs?America's best strain liu? Or
pingtons. Mating list free. E. L
Green, Tarboro, N. C.
Wliile Orpingtons?Hundred breed
ers, eggs galore. Midnight Poultrj
Farms, Asheboro, N C.
Milk White Guineas, *1 each. eggs.
75c for 15. AJiss Leila Steven j, Lafayette,
Ala., Route 1.
Stacys' Poultry Vaitls, Aaielia, V?
I tar red Hocks exclusively. Stock
and eggs at reasonable prices.
Registered Jlolstein Hulls?A few
finely bred bull calves for 3?ile.
Write Meadow Farm Dairy, Orange,
Va.
Choice Lake Peach blow seed potatoes,
$1.50 per two bushel sack f.
o. b. P. K. Deverell, Claremont,
Va.
For Hire?Four good cars, carefu
drivers. Servico to all points. E
A. llarter, Commercial Hotel, Fair
fax, S. C.
Teachers?Testimonials copied. Two
cents per hundred words. Work
guaranteed. W. T. Cocley, Lee3ville,
S. C.
?*"
For Sale?60 extra fine Poland China
plgfcf All eligible to register and
best breeding. Dr. S. J. Summers &
Sons, Cameron, S. C.
First check 905.00 will buy ten
shares Ormgcburg Railway stock,
p:ir vglue $250.00. . d dress W. L.
Whetstone, North, S. C, -*
I'eas for Sale?I have for sale 5(>0
bushels sound clean mixed peas at
$2 a bushel, f. o. b. Darlington. E.
J. Wilson, Darlington, S. C.
IVarred Itock?Fine $3 and $5 cock
erels at $2 for the rest of the sea
son. Sitting eggs, $1 ,.er 15. Mri
B. T. Smith, Caroesvllle, Ga.
For Sule? Small Tractor for plawing
and harvesting good as new, guar
anteed by manufacturer. Answer
quick. Box 12, Charlotte, N. C.
| Eggs from Single Comb Rhode Is-!
land Red ir.atings of quality. Heavy I
winter layers. $2 per 15. Carver
Strain. C. M. Waff, Franklin, Va.
Single Comb Brown l/eghorn*?
Heavy winter layers. Eggs and baby
chicks: prices reasonable. Thos.
Donaldson. Route 8, Charlotte, N. C.
9. C. lfuff Orpington eggs for batching.
Cook strain and Imported
stock. Write for prices and mating
list, Claude F. Deal, l.andls, N. CKggs?Barred
Rocks from select
pens, $1 per setting. Buff Leghorns,
ueautiful plumage. $1.25 net
setting. Mrs. J. F. Coleman. Fairfax.
S. <J.
Haw Mills?$150 and up; lath and
shingle machines, wood saws and
splitters, steam and gnsollue. en-1
gtnos, pumps, pipes, fittings. Galvanized
pipe and roofing. Lombard
Iron Works, Augusta, Ga.
Silver Camplno Eggs, balance seaaon,
$2; 8. C. W'.iiio Leghorn eggs.
$1.50. Both varieties winners
wlierever shown, and heavy layers
of large white eggs. A#fow breeders
for sale at war prices. Q. W.
Anderson, Spartanburg, 8. C.
Same Time and Money, ordering the
best Baby Chick and Developing
Feed from us. Butter boxes, egg
crates, leg bands, trap nests, shipping
coops,, hoppers, founts, remedies
and sprays. For prlcos write
Spartanburg Poultry Supply Co.,
Spartanburg, 8. C.
liny a Oeiser Thresher?Because It h
a good one. Not toe Iteavy. Durable,
large capacity. Cleans th?
grain. Reasonable In price. Light
gas traetrfc-s. engines, corn mtll^
saw mlllaJ Everything
' ery. Cunning* Machli^
ist , Columjj
r PP mb .
r I ^
B
* > J&adl JL J& ^WaP
1 RTWAftKABLE MALARIA SFftfKOT
No relish for breakfast. Indigestion,
the Liver is lazy, bowels sluggish, .
the day drags through with a continual
yawning. All out of sorts,
everything seems to go wrong. After
ia while these prolonged troubles
cause sucli a drain upon the system
coupled with other complications
that it finally drifts into serious consequences.
Thousands die yearly
from this dreadful disease.
Chillitono?After a careful study of
this disease, and experimenting with
many methods of treatment, covering
a period of years, Chillltone was
discovered and perfected. It is a
scientific chemical compound in a
concentrated form. Simply put it in
a pint of water and give it a shake,
nothing else being required. Contains
no Alcohol.
WHAT CHILI ATONE REALLY
DOES.
It is the only positive Remedy now
generally recognized for Malaria. It
gets to work, going at once to the
seat of trouble where the poisonous
germs destroy the very vitality of our
being. A treatment to successfully
overcome the trouble must not only
purify the blood, the vital fluid, but
at . the same time add the necessary
qualities and strength to the circulation.
Entering directly into the cir
eulation, purifying and enriching the
I blood and by its gentle and agreeable
action, without griping, upon tliol
bowels, stimulating the liver, do J
stroys and temoves all the poisonous I
Malarial germs from the system. One
thing Is certain, these poisonous!
germs can not remain in the system 1
if Clilllltone is taken. It is the onjy
known remedy now recognized by
every authority on the disease that
will accomplish this result. Chills
and Fever quickly disappear, the appetite
is improved, promotes digestion,
relieves chronic constipation^
creates new energy and vigor. Until
ClUlIitone was brought forward as
pre-eminently the only Remedy for
Malaria, quinine in enormous doses
had been looked upon as tho only
cure, therefore Chills and Fever was
THE CHILLITONE COMPANY
Even a Sampl
Tortured
THE FIRST APPLICATION OF ZE
AND ITCHING, ALLAYS THE
COMES POSSIBLE. WRI1
Statistics show that at least forty]
per ceiu. or Humanity have Ec:ema
In hotne form or other. Though noncontagious,
it spreads rapidly, and is
a very distressing affliction. There
aro several kinds of Eczema, as wet
and dry, acute and chronic, tetter,
acne, pimples, snlt rheum, itch, ringworm,
burning, hives, etc.
The. success of Zcmerine in combating
Eczema in all of Its forms has
been absolute sinces its first introduction
to the public. It is used and
recommended by physicians of unquestionable
renown as a specific
against the tortures of this distressing
disease.
Eczema may occur as a single tiny
spot, or a number of scattered spots,
or may even cover the body from
bead to foot. Tint, whatever Its formJ
the most distressing symptom is itch J
lug. This itching is often so sever?
that the sufferer has to scratch unt^P
WRITE FOR LIB#
ZEMERINECHfl
ORANGEBURyU
Marry?Large list of mem W1
bers wishing early iiiuBb Con ?
fldentlal description fr^BellabU SI
club. Mrs. Wiubel, Oak- hi
land, Cal. k'
.Marry?Thousands -will ?
marry at once, all r^PatlonaM* ?tH
ties, religion! deBf"3 free. pi
Western Club, Kx;.'^Bket, Sun hi
Franscisco, Cal. di
For Sale?/UftbiiM ulco two- 9.
story seven-room <-^B and sleep- ?
Ing porch. Klevat^Bndy lot, at Sr|
llyrann Heights, I^p.sonvllle, N. ' r?
C. W. D. Davis. M n,
! Wanted?Shlpmcn^Er produce, or
fruits and vegetalof all sorts. k
Illglnst market iB obtained and*
returns mndo dajBt-le. Futch &
Co., Savannah, c:W at
Agents Wanted Jpcry county to la
sell new HoukB articles. Big Ri
margin to hustlSaen ?'?d women. Fi
a-it- s t AL U/rit* ITpfin*
OWIIB 11KO nOl MP. n>i? .......
Co., Dept. It, Writ. Fla. Ile)
White birds won at ?(
State Fair, S|Jhburg, Darlington w
and Nation BWhite Wyandotte j
State cup formtt display at Ches ,
ter. W. J. (l&ev. Columbia, S. C '
For Sale?7jJ^r<s land, also 9ft "
acres, both Jtr O. and K. railroad ?
in Oroonvllwaiunty, 8. C., not far ^
from Cnosft? fi.?ad: above malaria.
Ft. MaysClefbr d. Marietta. 8. C. JJ
Homer I'itV* for Male?-Quaran- ?
teod, m:?!< rod working stock, ?
$1.25 p?f #?lr or ten pair deliver- Kg
ed by eW8* f?r $12 Ours are W
the $r->ducicg. kind. 8tart c<
M. small fjW v.\. enjoy the keeping la
Hn welUyjB rajjng. Aiken Squab w
Wand
KvOV,-Y.
regarded as dnly a simple atlm^^^H
easily remedied and quickly
with. These largo doses of quir^^^V
affected the vision and hearing tHa
to attempt to effect a cure by
old method was uh unbearable dsflnHS
disease itself. This old fashion
is no longer used; the new Chprttc* HH
method is now regarded as (he o* HB
positive and successful remedy witi B
out these evil attending con* j^H
quences. You feel a happy chai?i
after a few doses. You awake frot j^B
the dreamless sleep feeling rest*
and refreshed and bounce out of b<t
full of vim and energy. Breakfast i^H
a real delight. Every mouthful if^B
relished and enjoyed. The world IflB
all smiles. Everybody looks happi^H
and contented. Your work is i^H
pleasure, you feel tine all the tlmq^B
and the day passes pleasantly bcfortVI
you know it. .11
< mi mono is i<>.- saio at all
stores everywhere. Accep* no suhsWSM
tute. There is only one Genuinj^PI
Original Chlllltoue. Allow no one f '
try and offer you something "just
pood" or "the same tliinp." lnsyt
upon having just what you waft.
You want Chlllltoue. If your dru*J?t
does not have It and will not p/ it
for you we will mail you a pac/'po
postpaid upon receipt of price, Jrico
fifty cents everywhere. /
| If your druggist can not Apply
you with Chillitono fill out r> following
coupon and mail to J
* The Clilllitone ('omp.y. *
Columbia, S. C. / *
* Inclosed find I for
...... packages of CjM<?ne *
at 50c per package, /dpaid.
|* Signed j
I * Address ....... j *
/olumhiu, S. C.
e Willielp
Itchitt Skins _
MERINE ?S THE BURNING
PAIN. AjfHEALING BErE
FOR |? SAMPLE
tho blotm>mca, even though he
knows Increases tho in- *
flamniaM '9 usually worse at
night, W 19 frequently impossible,
and tWrves and general health
may ijiously affected, i
/c#e is not a "cure all," but
we ]M?^y know from experience
that?set* according to directions,
it \?ure any case of eczema,
wh^??f Rhort or of long standing.
Zcv? afop8 itching and acts
qnm- Give Zeinerlno a fair trial
aiV feel confident that you will
nmong many who are praising
/mine.
Aierino is sold by druggists
Mwhere in two sizes, fifty cents"
Moi.e dollar, or will he sent postM
on receipt of price by the manuVurers.
Remember. Kc.zeina Is one
lie hardest tilings in the world to .
lit, and every application you miss
fans time lost.
? FREE SAMPLE
CAL COMPANY
TH CAROLINA
ir Hides at Home
Rf flubs, send nic your Hides and
urn mail at highest market prices,
ane to mo for information.
E W. MARTIN _
her Dealer, (OLl Mill A, S. C.
ilte Cornish and White foghorns A
-The greatest meat and egg breeds.
Lock and eggs from grand sweep- fl
ake winners. Also trained bea- /iH
ins. John L. Jolly, McCorinlck, S. JrMH
iff H^Hnir" Mot*! now open. Thm j^Hj
am to apend your vacation an#
ive a good t.rne bathing, b mtiJ
incing.etc.: plenty of good thi^ |^B
i cat. J. I). Plylcr, Mgr., llethm
tool teachers wanted; km; |^9j|
inglng from $35 to $ It)JF
onth. i>V'rito or wiro to
ill Information. Carolina^
a' Ag'ncy. F. K. Grab a/ " flR
ingatrw, S. C. L Mfl
i> n ffiB
teen Jfgs for $1 fromf13f BQR
ock lock and Huff f\n[ HHj
nrred Plymouth Uncktf-nn.
nd I ?da and Whitf*per j9H
itiafa Ion guarante/ 9B
letehs , McCol). R. f i~ |HB
~T-two HB
nut If < 1 Farm and ttf-II at HH
rci ' i Madison aygolng H
bari iln, am closfprlce; ^|S
eat; m property, Awner' HB9
men business, (\M BH
H. mires,
?y?K cot. m
mt Vndlvers llf'l more
m 8x1? Will Ftitenca
tan i T other lfto boll;
|g til with Ins before JHHH
akei i good a eg to R g
ost:>a?v pl'jfoute 3.
rlfTIi Green vBL. H
? ??-#R|?clt and / B
rs. RK". W?ttl?d Anfhit
Orpin#. exce||ent 'JB9H
in as fine / 10. From
iyer ggv'-^O per 30. - /
rteri ena,#- Win. o. / ^BHB
It I a Gosffl^atoa, 8. c. B
I ]
<:.r? ' KHH