University of South Carolina Libraries
, Auc IvALUABI Towi ? mmmmm One of the store builc Public Audion ir l ning on Monday, P This store is directly I tion in the town < | This location wiffsoii In order to obtain tw< L An opportunity will i ? location as this. Manning is a Boomin like thicks not oi There is absolutely m property is increi MANNIN SA AAR( f| fc n H I I i I We are Offerip I Goodrich LHs :tion I l STORE I IN i of Ma V lings known as the Walker i front of the court house do June 2nd, at 12 o'clock noo in ftont of the court house a of Manning. t any kind of business. o of these stores I was comp lot soon occur again ,to ge ig Business Town and vain ten offered for sale. a . ?business property in Manni rsing in value every day. : # \ IG HAS A BIG IE RAIN OR SH DNAB > ** * t # // - This Elegant Car Oi Chevrolet 490 J ig Special Price 01 i Casings a J 7 ' mf tree m< j 551 PROPERTY ! 1 ] nning ? '! Stores will be sold at j or in the town of Mtnn. 1 nd is in the be& loca- : i 1 elled to tray all three. j t as desirable business lable business property ng that is vacant and \ FUTURE! INE! RAMS - nly $1,625.00 Deliven ?865.00 Delivere< * p ? i n inner i lines trinaj Ful line of Automob :essories always in sta ' w **"" - ; otor Sale ^ /- ? 'Tr miHHi A WOOI, ALMOST UNOBTAINABLE Some Mills Too Busy To Work On Spring Designs The woolen situation becomes more acute daily, says the New York Commercial. Desirable piece goods are unobtainable in many instances and sellers still possessing such fabrics can get almost any price for them. The demand for quality merchandise is unprecedented and contrary to all expectations and most predictions of mills, selling agents and buyers early in the year. On the other hand there are dealers and consumers of woolens who can honestly point to their declarations and truthfully say, "I told you so." Some mills are so heavily burdened with fall 1919 business that unless they cut their orders practically in two they will not be in a posi tion to work on spring designs, as <here is no hope of their taking this business except at a very late date and for corresponding delivery. Prices for spring goods will be on a much higher basis than fall opening quotations, all interested partiesannounce. Unless old experienced manufacturers and distributors of worsteds and woolens miss their fuess there will be no lightweight quarter-blood worsted obtainable for spring of next year under $2.25 and no heavyweight of fine half blood offered for less than $4.00 a yard. A declaration of this kind even two montfhs ago would have been made light of. Possibly the most unlooked for tendency in the woolen market at present is the leaning toward strictly fine materials, and the great neglect credited to inferiors, or cats and dogs, as they are called by traders. Of * latter descriptions cf woolens there are more than sufficient to cope with requirements. That there are cheaper grades in Iftie market at this late purchasing date is due almost entirely to the change of front on the part of the cutting-up trade and resellers of mprrhanfiiRp. Prior to the war fine numbers were the poorest sellers, the majority of orders calling for less expensive stocks. Higher wages paid the masses during and since the war have turned the tide in favor of high grade fabrics, completely upsetting mill precedent and routine. o 666 has more imitations than any other Chill and Fever Tonic on the market, but no one wants imitations. They are dangerous things in the medicine line.?adv. o Soldiers Discharged Donald Montgomery, Kingstree; Joe Page, Cades; Bradley Buford, Greelyville; Cornelius Dufford, Kingstree; Chas. Prosser, Johnsonville; Frank Brown, Kingstree. n i and SaturdajJ H ile Supplies and I ck at our garage I ?s Co. I "MY Htt!e giri1 1TA attacks ot * trouble and Dr. Caleb ways relieves her quicl ing about as usual. I for three years and w< now at any price." (From a letter to Di Mr?. Ja?. F. Smith Pittsbi Dr. Cai Syrup The Perfet Sold by Drugg 50 cts. (i Constipation is a condition infancy to old age. Dr. G safe and pleasant for childre the strongest constitution, ed free* of charge by writ 458 Washington St., Montii SALVATION ARMY VALIANTIN WAR Having Served Gloriously in the Trenches, Is Coming Baek From Overseas for Peace I Time Activities. ASKS HOME SERVICE FUND. National Campaign ta Replenish Hiaeurcea Depleted by Lang and Direct Cantaet Services With Our Bay* Schadulad far May 19-26. Kew York (Special).?Like the f,000,000 American boys whom ft erred so gloriously In the trenches of France, the Salvation Army la coming i back from overseas, ready to put aside Its khaki uniform ef war service, don , again the "Civvies'* and embark once more on Its normal peace time activities. And, Just like those doughboys, the Salvation Army has come oat of the war victorious and with citations for bravery, decorations for gallantry under fire and goldep chevrons indicative of honorably won wounds on Its arm. The victory which the Salvation Army has won is a victory over the obstacles that lay before it in Its purpose of efficient service of the fighters of Pershing's army. Its citations are the thanks, cheers and prayers of 2,000,000 doughboys. Its wound stripes are rightfully golden of hue, for they typify the unselfish way in which the Army threw all Its resources?financial, spiritual and moral?into the effort to help the American soldiers in France. Now the Army is asking the people of America to give it concrete evidence of the gratitude which lias been so loudly, and so willingly expressed. From May 19 to 26 the Salvation Army 1 will conduct In the United States a i campaign to raise $13,000,000 for Its j Home Service Fund. The money is' needed both to recoup the fortunes of! the Army, shattered by its long service; of the soldier and to permit it to carry ' on the work it has always done on the i larger scale which the public now demands. Raising the money by this means, the Salvation Army explains, j will eliminate, perhaps permanently, j the necessity for the ceaseless solldta-1 tion of funds which has been a bug- j bear to the Army and the public alike, i It will permit the workers of the Army, j who, forced to devote more than half. their time to gathering money, were in ! consequence only half efficient in their 1 evangelistic and social service wwk,1 to devote all their time In future to the duties for which they have been trained. o Many a tireless cooker ends by | being fired. 4A HOUR KODAK FINISHING I / All rolls developed 10c; packs 20s up; prints 2 l-Zc-4c5c enlarging 35c up. Specialists?we do nothing but kodak finishing. All work guaranteed to please. Eastman Kodaks, Films, Supplies. COLUMBIA PHOTO FINISHING CO, 1111 Taylor Street, uoiinnDia,! S. C. 3-27tf. ; | II We Do It Right j;i! I - -f- Specialists on repairing all ; ;; .1 - if makes of Automobile Radii- J , I It tors. We make them as good - - I it as new. We abo repair fen- III r - + ders. tanks and make racing ~ \" (I -J seats. Ship us your radiators. ' V + DISCOUNT TO DEALERS WRHartin&Bro. ,i 1815 Main St., Columbia S.C 1 ,? - ? J s subject to sudden itomach and bowel veil's Syrup Pepsin al:ly so she is soon playhave used Syrup Pepsin ould not be without it \ Caldwell written by^ , 600 Virginia Ave., J urg, Pa. / Id well's Pepsin :t Laxative ists Everywhere 5iie?) $1.00 to be guarded against from ildwell's Syrup Pepsin is as in as it is effective on even A trial bottle can be obtaining to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, cello, 111. OHIO BECOMES PROHIBITION All Saloon Close Doors At MidNight Last Saturday OViin Incfc SatiirHav niorVit antorpH the ranks of prohibition States. Although constitutional prohibition di? not become effective until Tuesday, though all but 163 of the 5,600 saloons in the State quit business at midnight Saturday rather than pay the $305 license in order to keep open Monday for one day. The license period for which licenses were granted expired May 24.' A goodly number of the saloons closed, will reopen later as soft drink places and restaurants. Many of the breweries will manufacture ice and go into the cold storage business. The biggest saloon in the world, located at Bridgeport, Ohio, did not close until Monday midnight It is owned by Samuel Ungerieider and employs 77 bar tenders and clerks. For the past four years it has sold an average of 20,000 drinks a day. Ohio now is the largest State in the country to have prohibition. "The State was voted dry on last November 4, by a majority of more than 25,000. O / The name of Petticoat lane is doomed to become obsolete. NOTICE OF ELECTION Notice is hereby given, that pur-, suant to an order of the County Board of Education of the County of Williamsburg, State tof South Carolina, the undersigned, as Trustees of Spring Bank School District Number 43, of said County and State, will hold and conduct an election at the Spring Bank building, in said District, County, and State, on the 3rd, day of June, 1919. for the nurpose of submitting to the qualified voters and electors of said School District residing therein the question of levying and collecting an annual tax of four (4) mills on the property in said School District, which tax shall be used to supplement the taxes now| collected in said School District for school 'purposes; that for the purpose of said election the polls will be opened at eight o'clock in the forenoon and closed at four o'clock in the afternoon; that at said election only qualified electors who return real or personal property for taxation and who exhibit their tax! receipts and registration certificates slo required in general elections shall be allowed to vote, and eafch elector favoring the proposed levy shall cast a ballot containing1 the word "YES" printed or 'written thereon, and each elector optposed to said levy shall cast a ballot containing the word "NO" written or printed thereon, and the undersigned shall act as managers of said election, and the same will be held and conducted in the manner prescribed by Section 1742 ofl the Code of Laws of South Carolina, Volume 1, 1912. G. F. WILLIAMSON, R. C. McELVEEN, J. W. STEWART, Trustees* Spring Bank School. r 5-22-2t. ' . REGISTRATION NOTICE The office of the Supervisor of Registration will be open pp the 1st Monday in each month for the purpose of registering any person who is qualified as follows: Who shall have been a resident of the State for two years, and of the eounty one year, and of the polling precinct in which the elector offers to vote four months before the day of elction, and shall have paid, six months before, any poll tax then due and payable, and who can both read and write any section of the constitution of 1896 submitted to him by the Supervisors of Registration, or who can show that he owns, and has naid all taxes collectible on during the present year, property in this State assessed at three hundred dollars or more. B. E. CLARKSON, Clerk of Board. , v;| jjL '