davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-28
FOREIGN TRADE
IN JANUARY

Washington. Feb. 2S.-January i'm
rs we're valued at s295,OOOOOo' all
Frease of $7,OOO,OOO over December,
exports showed a falling on Oh
100000 from the very high hgure
s5S4, 600. 900 recorded for Decem-
according to a statement issued TO-
y by the Bureau of Foreign and DO
estice Commerce, Department u
Pmmerce, the imports for the seven
pnths of the fiscal year ended WIN
|nuary were valued at $1,6S4,OoO'OVV
against s1.94S,OOO,OOO for the CORE
'onding period of the previous year.
Sports for the seven-month perlou
tailed s9,44S, 100000, as compareu
lth s3,616,OOO,OOO for a similar pc
Cd the year previous.
Gold imports in January were a.
1900 and for the seven-month Pc
Iod $7S,694, 600. Exports were var
ed at $S,746,OOO in January ana a
il1S6,OOO for.+he seven months emu
with that month.
The imports of silver in Jahuai'
tailed $5.s97.4 and for the sever
ionths, SAL. .1S6,OOO. Exports in jan
ary were valued at S6,6ZS,VVV 'li,
II the seven months ended VIII
anuary s52,O92,0OO.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-28
Japan's Move Discussed
(By Associated Press.l

(By Associated Press.)
bShington, Feb. 2S-Japan's move
|evelop feeling of the Allies to-
the proposal for joint military
|ations in Siberia to keep the vast
rs of Vladivostok and the Trans
|rian railway out of German
as is widely discussed today
ng diplomats and officials. All are
Giant to give opinions for publ
On It is known that exchanges OF
hon are going on with the object
perfect understanding between
an, the United States and other
'lligerents.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-28
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Feb. 2S.-Four Ameri-
can soldiers caught asleep on sentry
duty in the first line trenches, have
been sentenced to death, but Perish
ing. although he has the authority to
carry out sentences, has referred the
cases to the War Department for Re-
view.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-28
french Vote FUNDS
TO CHARTER GERMAN
SHIPS PLACED At
THEIR DISPOSAL
BY Brazil
(By Associated Press.)

Paris, Feb. 2S.-The Chamber OF
deputies voted yesterday to appro-
pirate one hundred and ten million
francs to be used in chartering Ger,
man ships placed at the disposal OF
France by Brazil.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-28
Sent TO Washington

Lieutenant Frederick Barber, Brit
ish machine gun instructor, injured
two weeks ago when shell accident
ally exploded near him, has been sent
to the Walter Reed Hospital, at
Washington, D. c., for treatment.
Miss Edith Jones, army reserve
nurse, and Private Percy Hayter
British soldier. accompanied him.
Fragments from the shell struck
Lieut.. Barber in the face and eyes,
and it is feared he will lose the sight
c! both eyes. He received the hest of
attention here, but it was thought
best to place him under the case OF
specialists
Gen. Harris to Washington
Gen, Walter A. Harris, commander
of the Sixty-first Infantry Brigade
has been ordered to Washington, D
G.. for a second physical examination
IT. is believed that he will soon he or
dered overseas. He is a Macon off
Ger and commander of Georgi;
troops. He was examined by officer
Of the Army Medical Board not man
weeks ago with Gen. r. e. Steiner
commander Of the Sixty-second Bri
gade, and Gen. ]. L, Hayden, com
monder of the Thirty-first Division.
Two New Physicians
} The base hospital has two new e1
e pert physicians. They are Capt. Wi
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-28
ONLY ONE french
VESSEL SUNK
LAST Week
(By Associated Press.)

Paris, Feb. 2S,-Only one vessel
and that under sixteen hundred tons
was lost by enemy submarines or
mines last week. No fishermen were
sunk.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-28
1872 WERE ABOARD
HOSPITAL SHIP
CLENART CASTLE;
SS SAVED
(By Associated Press.)

London, Feb. est is unofficially
stated that there were 1872 on the
British hospital ship Glenart Castle
when it went down Tuesday in the
British Channel. OF these thirty-eight
have been landed. Survivors landed
at Swansea declared the ship had
been torpedoed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-28
Methodist
Editors In
Nashville
(By Associated Press.)

Nashville, Feb. 2S.-The Southern
Methodist editors from many States
are here today for a conference with
the Centenary Commission OF tne
church to formulate plans for the
celebration of the founding OF Metno-
dist Missions in America, which Will
begin in 1919.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-28
Ship
SarnierO Is
Torpedoed
(By Associated Press. }

Madrid, Feb. 2S.-The Spanish
press announces today without Off
ciai confirmation the torpedoing of
the Spanish steamer Sarniero. Efforts
to obtain official confirmation elected
this statement. "U-boats obtained
better results against Spanish ship
ping than against Italian and French
tonnage last week"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-28
No Italian Ships
Sunk The
Past Week
(By Associated Press.)

Rome, Feb. 28.-Italian shipping
was immune from German subma-
rines and mines for the week ended
Feb. %.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-28
Sen. Hardwick
To Go Up In
An Airplane
By Associated Press.)

Washington, Feb. 2S.-Sena'o'
trardwick, of Georgia. today arrangen
for fight next week in British
airplane here.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-28
Railway Control
Bill Is
Amended
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
Washington, Feb. 2S.-The House
today amended the railway control
bill to place the rate-making power
in the Interstate Commission by a
vote of 164 to 157.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-28
fBy Associated Press.)

TDJ zf5DUOIUVOU
ashington, Feb. 2S.-No further
d from Ambassador Francis re-
ling plans to leave Petrograo
been received here early today
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-28
hans Ordered to Stop Advance

hans ordered TO stop Advance
(By Associated Press
|don, Feb. 2S.-The German
|has received orders to stop the
ICE into Russia, according to a
grad correspondent to the Elk
Be Telegraph Co., who regards
nation reliable.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-28
German Crew Landed
(By Associated Press.

penhagen, Feb. 28.-The German
and a Spanish officer have been
ID from the German converted
r Igotz Mendi, which sought
e in Danish waters. The Spanish
Is not flying from the vessel.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-28
ANS Move
Is Widely
| Discussed
VION ON NORTHERN RUS
FRONT REMAINS NORMAL;
1EWS FROM OTHER FRONTS
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated PreSS.)
In, Feb. 2S.-Germany's mill
berations on the northern Rus
front are taking a normal
!, it is officially announced. In
the Germans captured fifty
Ind rifles and two thousand ma
guns
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-28
FIGHT ON SKINNED
MILK CHEESE WILL BE
WAGED IN WISCONSIN

Madison, Wis, Feb. 26.-Assembly-
man H. j. Griel, of Johnson Creek,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-28
HOLLANDS DIPLOMATIC
REPRESENTATIVES, ABROAD
ARE HARD WORKED
(By Associated Press.)

The Hague, Netherlands, Feb. 2S.---
Many of neutral Hollands diplomatic
abroad are hard
worked in temporarily looking after
the interests of warning nations on
both sides. The record is so far held
by P. II, Hotz, Dutch consul-general
at Beyruth, Syria, who has in his care
the affairs of ten nations besides
those of his own, including those OF
the United States,
Two Dutch surgeons are charged
with periodical inspections of the
British prisoners of war in Germany.
liam c. Whitmore and Capt. James A.
Britton Capt, Whitmore has been
made orthopaedic surgeon and con-
sultant on orthopaedic cases, ard
Capt. Britton is the division special
list on tuberculosis. Both of these
physicians gave up lucrative prac-
tice to enter the service, it Is said.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-28

aThe dormitories are wonderful.
naver was so proud Of anything be-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-28

The base hospital has two new ex-
pert physicians. They are Capt. Will
Evening star., 1918-04-08

'One lad came to my canteen . few
nights ago and asked for paper to write
his mother. and sald hs had only sseu
the faces of three American wemen In
eight months and he was Sc axfkieus to
SEQ q true woman from homo and talk
q minute. His eyes filled with tears
and he turned away into the crowd.
"Our boys are often tired and home
sick. but ne, quitter1s
This e1tract Ia from Q lsttar written
to 9. X. Roper Of Washington, who ie
railroad secretary for the southeastern
department Of that branch of Y. M q A.
work. It is from 8. l. Thomas, former
railroad secretary at Richmond, and
known to hundreds of railroadere whe
run from Washington southwark
Thomas now IL q secretary in France,
one OF the many association workers
abroad recruited from the railroad de-
partment Of the association.
Evening star., 1918-04-08
SUGGESTS PUBLICITY 10
CHECK D. c. PR0FITEERlNc

Ths way In which prsi,tssring n the
District can be checked through pub.
licity was emphasized today By Nsprel
sentative Cary Of Wisconsin. a member
Of the House District committee. He
called attention to . clipping from The
Washington Star. which stated that he
was hearing evidence regarding the In
creases In prices charged by washing-
ton laundries. Representative Cary
displayed two charge slips which he
himself had received . week apart.
On one dated befere the article ap-
peared in The Starsregarding laundry
profiteers there was q charge on sheets
of 10 cents each. Within a couple OF
days after notice appeared in The Star
Representative Cary had a slip from
the same laundry charging only 8 cenil
apiece for sheets. Other prices cerfe-
spOnded.
Evening star., 1918-04-08
BOYS GET TIRED AND IIOMESICk.
'BUTNO CUTTERS" WRITER SAYS

tive and half menths have relied
~ and have had some strange e1-
perisnce4" he continues in his letter
was ahead Of me. Last night nearly
freze to death. but strange to say
am mono the w0rDe fer 1t today. ]
would write yeu oftener. but I am new
the Tina and the marvel IL that wo DC
not lose our lives. but we feel safe in
His keeping and talk glibly about cur
escapes a. the boys do about q fast
run on the read.
ssThe bembardments are herce, but
fascinating. The oontests In the air
are marvellous. Tet1 America to hustle
craft and we will show Germany how II
IL done.
.Ti have been from cook to janitsr
and back many times and from pulpit
to pouring chocolate and selling Gig
arettes In q moments ttmeS TheSe men
need everything we can de for them.
Evening star., 1918-04-08
IRON FIST SAOWNAT
UssGERMAN TALK
BoIsheNk Delegates Forced
to Cencede Kalser's Demand
for Former Empress.
GIVEN NO TIME TO CONFER
Correspondence Of the Associated Press.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
PETROGRAD, February 20.-One Of
the first requests put before tho Russian
to the Petrograd newspapers. was a
demand from Emperor william for the
safeguarding Of the former Russian
Empress Alexandra Alix. The follow
ing account Of this incident is taken
from the wogyn Courier:
At the first meeting. after the repre-
sentatives Of the bolshevik govern
ment and the delegates Of the Russian
which had been devoted to the meeting.
Gen. Won Hoffman, with his stan came
in. The two parties bowed to ono an
other and the Russians sat down at the
table.
Gen. HOFFMAN, remained standing and
addressed them. II speak to you" he
said in a stern voice. mot as the repre-
sentative Of tho German army. nor Of
Gen. Hindenburg. speak to you as
the representative OF the four central
powers. I request you. therefore. to
say"
The members Of the Russian deleEa-
tion looked at one another. there was
little hesitation. and they stood up.
Gen. Won Hoffman, continued: Before
Ing an armistice. I think it necessary
to make the following statement.
Within the area OF Russia, in circum-
stances threatening her personal safety.
fs living q most august relative of my
sovereign master. the Emperor William,
Alexandra, with all her family.
Demand an Ultimatum.
II demand that most decided measures
be instantly taken for the safeguarding
of her person and for her transfer to
Germany under a reliable guard. l re-
quest your immediate reply"
The members Of the delegation did not
know how to reply, and asked that they
should be given time for consideration.
and for consultation with Petrograd
over their direct wire.
these words than Gen. Won Hoffman,
said. with a great show of temper. II
demand an instant reply" and struck
the table with his fst. "This demand"
he continued, Ts in the nature of an
accepting it. the negotiations win cease
forthwith, and hostilities will be at
once recommended by U.S."
There remained nothing for the mem
bers of the Russian delegation to do
but to give their consent to the de-
mands made.
The Petrograd correspondent of the
London Morning Post asserted in a
dispatch sent to London February %
that "the former Empress Alexandra,
- the guardian of her son, is the
favorite German candidate for the
(Russian) throne"
Uncondrmed reports that both the
former empress and former Emperor
Nicholas were to be taken from Tobolsk,
Siberia, to the Cral district were re-
ceived recently from Petrograd
Evening star., 1918-04-08
ucHAn1Cs ron wE wuR1


Approximately 1ee.eoe mschAnsU hess
been registered ~ the Unifsa oeAeee
employment service through the pssue
service reserve. according - aunsunee-
ment yesterday BY the psDastmsnt Of
Labor. These men VIII msst future
needs Of the shipyaras or calls Tor men
Of special trades. ana exceed the susta
Of q quarter Of . million which was set
At the start Of the drive . month ago.
Enrollments Of men to work IN the
shipping yards to be hela pending 1ov..
srnmsnt call are stil being continued
In the states.
These men enrolled IN the public
service reserve will be drawn upon
gradually. since large numbers OF men
are not In immediate demand BY the
yards and the unemployed workers ap-
plying 1t branch ofices Of the smpioy-
ment service win be used 1rst A
ship construction progresses. however.
the reserve will be called upon to fur
nish men In Increasing numbers.
Evening star., 1918-04-08

~Dowu e tAo pose wAsse wAe. An
AmosiUn oafsrenaney oamA - fhe plat-
fogm ard The crowd cried cut. Iook,
lock, an American woman. real girl
sThs FfSndh ars vsry ktnA. Thsy
havs maAe wonderful saczahces and are
ready to make more"
Evening star., 1918-04-08

with appropriate ceremonies the ssrv-
Nsghvtlle, Tean., was deAlcated ysster-
dsy s8terneen ID the university chapel,
Chancellor J. n Kirkland making the
pf100loA1 &6dro1o.
Evening star., 1918-04-08
CHEEKY, BUT LEG WEARY,
MEADE men REACH BASE
1900 Hike Back From Baltimore,
Singing Pack Up Your Trou-
bles in Your Old Kit Bag"

CAMP MEADE. Md. April s.-After
four days Of war maneuvers in con-
nection with the defense OF Baltimore
from large bodies of troops of the CEN
tral powers, Meade's detachment of
$4,000 troops, which were sent to repel
the invaders, are back in camp after
successfully standing the gyueling
test Of a twenty-two-mile hike under
pack from Baltimore as a finale to
their war game and the review by
President Wilson.
With few exceptions and despite feet
badly blistered. Meade's mixers are
| carrying on" as usual this morning.
The returning soldiers, including the
Washington men in the Provisional
Machine Gun Battalion and the Dis
trict aelectives of the 36Sth Infantry
coIored. were given great welcome
as they swung back Into camp yester-
day afternoon by the thousands of
visitors and soldiers who lined the
main thoroughfares along which they
passed to their barracks.
,315th Leads Return.
The hrst troops to enter camp on the
return hike were the members of the
S15th Infantry. This regiment lefx
Patterson Park at 1910 and, as did other
regiments. rested an hour at lunch. 1t
arrived in camp at o'clock. They
swung into camp singing and whistling.
Pack Up Your Troubles in Your Old
Kit Bag" Right behind them came the
316th, in command of Col. Oscar j.
men carried nifty pounds on their backs
jauntily.
was expected to test the endurance of
the men. 1t was also expected that
some of the soldiers would not be able
to make the entire trip, and this proved
correct. The men who fell out" Of line
| were comparatively few in comparison
to the number of men participating.
A score or more colored soldiers Of
the 38Sth Regiment. which came in
| Of its excellenct work In the parade
| in Baltimore on Saturday. came riding
| into camp seated straggle-legged on
| the top OF the two water wagons which
casss ofncers Of this regiment shoul-
dered the packs or carried the rifles
| of leg-weary soldiers. who were thus
enabled to finish the march without
| resort to the Casualty" ambulance on
| the company wagons.
Personal Notes.
Private Louis L. Dyer. Company C.
District Battalion. and Ralph p. West
Of Washington, D. c., student officer
At the training school. have been found
physically disqualified and rejected.
Private Albert H. Ezell. Company H
316th Infantry, has been sentenced to
| ons year At hard labor BY the terms OF
. court-martial sentence made public
today. He was charged with being alb
sent without leave.
sergts. Bsnith, Peterson, Castimore
and Corp. Green Of Company G have
been assigned to take a special course
Of study at the Division Machine Cur
School,
First Lieut.. Jay Cooke, 31sth Infantry
granddaughter of Jay Cooke. who is gen.
orally credited with having financed the
civil war, has been appointed aid-de-
camp to Gen. Kuhn.
First Lieut.. Roy F. Miller of the
164th Depot Brigade has been appoint
ed secretary Of the Division Infantry
School of Arms, to succeed Maj. J. w
CleEg, who takes over the command OF
. training battalion Of ths same bri-
Eaae.
Evening star., 1918-04-08
Protest Against Arysntine War TAI

CsrrsspsaAenes e IL Associated Press.
LONDON. March 3o.-Shipping inter
ests have made strong Representations
to the British foreign efice against
Argent1na's new war tar Of about 80
cents . tsn~sn all overseas vessels en-
tering Argentine ports. It is alleged
that the tar will be q heavy burden
upon cargo vessels sent to the River
Plate to carry away the 100000 tons
Evening star., 1918-04-08

Col, Saturday night, at which people o
all political parties and several ma
tionalities participated in the bidding
q cheap color print Of Theodore Reose
velt was sold Tor S74e.
Evening star., 1918-04-08
M.5O Colored Chiffon
Taffetas, SLID

sS-iseA oclerel Ohi9sa Ts9sea2
srs: s,sa: dS: nsis sly .ssy .ss ss':s :sss 81 s
The color assortmeAt tnelp4eo 8evy
Blue, Copsnhsgen Bius, bslS1aa biss.
Alice Bine, Plum, Wistarfa. TAups,
s:. sssscu1SSE 9'a s,sx n: ks::.. :s:. a. d..
n,r,s d... S:,.;s s,,.: ~ ss ~: III: asis;s sss
ivssy. osssn "a s,aek. yss1a ysssss
Evening star., 1918-04-08
Extra.Size Drawers

The well known 'Mildred'' BraAd %
garments for stout women. Nads ef ssft
sorted designs. From 5ee 10 e1.bo paiR.
Evening star., 1918-04-08
45c Mattings, 35c
Summer Curtains

A purchase of 800 pairs of Summer Cur
tains, the washable kind, in ecru, green,
red or blue grounds with various pretty
colored stripes; so inches wide, 2h yards
long. Finished with tassels at bottom.
Many are heavy snow faxed, some with
valance.
Values worth $500. at S1.25.
Values worth $3.50, at $1.SS.
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1918-04-08
Soc White Grosgrain
Dan 20r

, 1ae. o. ~ lusAxisus yarn, asscsrissA
NssS4sg wa sst sksst tks bselflfI q.
i.h. Veg pepglar fer suits, arssses, .!ddy
Evening star., 1918-04-08
$l.25 and $1.50
NightgOwns, soc

Readymade and Stamped EisAtsowns. az
tra 6ne quality nainssok: in Q good a.
sortment OF pretty designs. Full-eut sisssg
neatly made. youRtA 11aO-Axt Oepk
Evening star., 1918-04-08
Soc and $1.00 Stamped
Tubing. 60c

ohsica Of yarieus psRalar makes. ineiad;
ing Continental and tTBucftla," ~ and ~
sss,'s ~ ana 'fi sisss sssss a:ss IssI Sis:s-sS
Evening star., 1918-04-08
SI.5O Nightgowns, SI.Zl

Wemea's NiGhtssvns, sf nns quality
soft-Hnish nafnseekI round and e4vaFe
sleeves trimmed to mstch. IAIgs assosts
ment Of styles. Thira Y1oeg.
Evening star., 1918-04-08
Up to $3.50 Boys
Wash Suits, $l.69

Sample ef NstAsf's fElsnd WasA
Suits, for beys from 4k b 10 ysesl e
are. Of Ans quality washable fnhg1aa,
% white, coIblnatioa ceaes1lss an4
plain coloFs. All nsH Aelels, VIII
straisht ksss pasta, Shsa ylsiss
Evening star., 1918-04-08
S. Plaid Blankets, S3.o5
Storm Serge, oSc
5000 Mating Rugs, $3.95

sI12 IT. Japanese Mating Rugs. made OF
,ts0 warn quality mftting: handsome re-
versible carpet patterns and floral. oriental
and conventional designs: colorings OF
green. red, blue. tan and rose. Fourth
Floor.
Evening star., 1918-04-08

Cups and Saucers, Csc
Thin China Cups and saucefs, neat dec
orations. Cup and Saucer for 25c. Base
unaut.
Evening star., 1918-04-08
$l.5O Bleached Sheets,
$1ZS

81x80 Seamless Bleached Sheets, double
bed siseI elose-woyen round-thread quality.
First F1osr,
Evening star., 1918-04-08
Crepe Kimonos, $1.1o
"Flexo" Petticoats. $l.5o

''Flexo'' Petticoats, soft finished muslin.
choice Of eight new models with hounces
Of rows Of val laces and deep embroidery.
Made with extra dust ruAies. Extra and
regular sizes. Third Floor.
Evening star., 1918-04-08
Up to $1.OO Embroidery

Embroidered organdy Flouncings. 40
inches wide; richly embroidered on hne
Large assortment Of new and effective pat
terms. First Floor.
Evening star., 1918-04-08
Up to 19c Embroideries,

1ZIzc
Swiss, Cambria and Nainsook Embroid-
cries, in pretty blind and open work pat
terms: also the always desirable baby
patterns. Insertions. edgings. beading
edgings and galoons. First Floor.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-03-13

built, which will give decent place
for the prisoners confined therein, to
stay. The present Jail has been re-
ported by this body on more than one
occasion, and in its opinion, is very
unhealthy and unsanltary.
This being the first term of the
court for the year, we have not had
opportunity of looking into the affairs
Of public interest and matters per-
tanning to the welfare OF our county,
but have appointed the following com
mittccs which will report to this body
al another term of this court; their
report will be incorporated in our
prescntment to this court at 4 later
date.
The following committees have been
appointed:
On county Offices; j. Il. Cook, j. l..
Simpson, S.'AI. Wilkes.
On schools: G. r. Davidson, S. r.
Nelson, J. II. Leopard. II. n. Carter,
j. Scott Higgins, II. j. Nabors.
va iO''dH an" VI luStS. u. /. oou-
run. j. j. BrOwnlee. J. ~ lIllcdgc, l..
0. Ray, John Barnett II. II South.
On county home, Jail, chain gang
and public buildings: w. +. Snow, f..
w. Patton, w. c. Mahon.
IN conclusion VIC would express to
the Presiding Judge and The officers
of tlir court our thanks for cOuriCsios
extended to us. All Of which is most
rcSpcct fully submitted
S. NJ. WILKES.
Foreman Of Grand Jury.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-03-13
{

;ycu (u,on;ru .ono
Wei, diemln" or EIostina = 81 20 No..
day ana board. Toncy M"min~ cav
Court. $ C. 2i-lt.nd
Salesman Wanted 10 solicit o,dnrs
for lubricatine oilsi trro.n. nnd
paints. Salary or cok6missjon Al
dress Tho Harvey Oil CO Clrvn,nnd
Ohio. 3l-it.nd
For Sulr-prn brcd re.ov OK,
0rCd to O. l. C.. boar rS,nn hrocInr
third litter, viii wcigMI0ycr 200 lbs
PIC per pound. ! G Winrn I,on,n,,,.
Route 2. 31-1t-n1
just Received Big lot of Irish No
tatocs. Also have lot of com mai
slightly damaged whithfJ viii coli ~
burgain. Good for hons I II Snlii
van. 3l-It
For Sale-rwo nice mill; COWS dun
20 calvc soon. AppIy4o ! \ Dovon-
port. Mountyillc. S. G 2i-ot
For SaIe-Onc iron gray horse
weight eleven nundrcd po,inds ion