Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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h anning -inws. JANUARY 17. 101. LOUIS APPEL1T. APRIL :1, 1915. - MANNING, S. C.. JUNE 2S. 1916 PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY I. I. APPELT, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. Keep the other eye on Japan. How those Mexican whiskers do bristle! A guilty conscience never has to be told of its guilt. Peace with honor. if we may, war to the hilt, if we must. Are we-taking a mild summer plunge, or a full Mexican bath. If you say something when you talk you may be asked to talk again. Here's to the boys on the border! May they all come back safe and sound. That bad little Mexican boy needs a spanking-and he is likely te get it. "One word always leads to another," whether it is in the bible or a family jar. Soon, now, we will begin to learn more details of our state of unpreparedness. Rushing through life is all right, but thinking twice before you start will save you a world of jolts. Too much Carranza! Too much Mexico! Down with them both! Up with the flag, and keep it there! An exchange shouts- that "dol lar beef is in sight," and here's hoping that editor is the biggest .'liar on earth. The the public eye may be focused upon Mexico, the politi cal campaign will furnish some choice sparks nevertheless. They say that more married men than bachelors are fighting in England. Out of the frying pan into the fire? Some men . arise from the slums, make a few dollars, and then look down upon the source from which they sprung. Their heads just can't hold them. Statistics estimate that the cost of the second year of the European war will be $33,000, 000,000.000. Lord, how we'd like to have that wad. -Both Hughes and Wilson had ministers for fathers, which ought to be some recommenda tion for the next president, any way. President Wilson is a newly wed, and Mr. Hughes' wife se lects his neckties for him, and Sbetween the two the suffragettes ought to take heart and buck up. We once heard a preacher say that a rich man has a hard time crawling into heaven. B3ut that ~isn't disturbing our blissful dreams. We are informed that rubber Swas introduced into the United States in 1800. This, howerer, does not include that of the neck Kvariety. "War is hell," to quote a ,noted general. But we would rather have war with honor than to bask in the sunlight of peace -at the price of our national soul. Who will say now that a cor -poration has no patriotism or Ksoul. Many of the large ones of the country are paying their Na tional Guard employees their full salaries while they are on the border in Mexico. How's This f we offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannut be cured &' al'F.J. CHENE & CO.. Props.. Toledo. 0. we. the undersigned. have known F. J. Choney: -for the last 15 years. and believe him perfectly honorable in all business tranaeons. and :!an cly able to carry out any obligations made by wMLDNG, KISNAN & MA RVI3, wholesale d rue iss Toledo. 0... Hairs Catarrh Cure In taken internad y-atn directly tion the blood and mucous surfaces of the sytem. Price 75c. per bottle. Svid by all s.Testimonials free. 'Family Pills are the best THE SP1i2iT OF THEN AD NOW:. w war with Spain was de- to cared in 1S98 thousarnds of young tal men left their employment and red went to the front in defense of be their country. When the war re was over these young soldiers returned home and in a majority ha of cases found their jobs filled pr by other people and themselves th; out of employment and without G( prospects for the future. Such erg was the reward of valor in 1898. us Todar thousands of the prin- rx cipal busines: institutions of the country are announcing that all be members of the National Guard re' who have responded to the pres- reI ident's call will not only find th, their jobs waiting for them on their return but will have their ap full salaries paid to their fami- < lies during their absence. Such co is the spirit of 1916. le A little reflection should con ids vince the most skeptical that not nf all of the patriotism of this coun ice try flows in the veins of the man as with a gun. The civilian has ni1 his duty to perform, and he, too, performs it as the man he is. The one grasps his gun and goes out to fight the battles of his country. while the other sup plies the sinews of war with which to fight. It is a combination of valor and fidelity which in time should prove invincible. Let us hope that such it may be. SWEEP OUT THE FILTH. When a house floor is coy red with filth all decent and self re - specting people get a broom and commence to sweep. Mexico is the house floor today and the United States is the man with the broom. It is time to sweep. For five years anarchy has heen prevailing in that country, and for five years each day has seen the prevailing conditions just a little worse than the day before. It has been a retrogade movement since the day Presi dent Diaz fled to France. Today we are witnessing the assembling of a new army of nearly a hundred thousand men, called to the colors because the president deems it wise to si. :p the dirty Mexican floor. This movement of the troops to the Mexican border may be but the prelude to a general war with Mexico. If such it is to be,1 then the American army should' not be withdrawn until every vestige of filth has been swept from the republic to our south and a land once fair shall have been made over into a place of habitation for rational human beings. It is not a pleasant task to un dertake, but it seems to be a bur den placed upon the shoulders of the American people. It will be accomplished without fuss or feathers or bluster or blow-ac complished as the people per. form their routine duties of life, for such is the American spirit. The Stars and Stripes should be respected wherever and when they are unfurled. Let us see that it is so. Sweep out the filth. SAYS JAPAN WIIL. NOT AID MEXICANS. Tokio, June -23.-"Of course any claim that the Japanese Gov ernent will assist Mexico with munitions and arms is out of the question and absurd," said Baron Ishii, foreign ministei-, to a cor respondent of the Associated Press, who asked today for his views on the Mexican situation. Declarations attributed to Mex- in icans were that assurances had hc been received from Japan that munitions and other assistance n would be given to Mexico in PC event of war with the United t States. e "As for private comp~amesO selling arms to Mexicans," the r foreign minister continued, "It consider it extremely improbable t As you know, all available rifles and guns are being furnish ed to Japan's allieds to assist in 71 bringing the European war to a t~h successful issue. And I fancy, th though I do not know, that nmu nitios not available for -.al- be lies have found their wa to R China during the revolutionary a, troubles., "Let me say this with all the * emphasis and earnestuess at my command," said the mninister-' a --the Japanese nation sincerely hopes that ai-med conflict be- tr< tween tho Unitad States andlt Mexico may be averted. Japan's ti interest in America, North, Con tal and South, being essentially i Ipaci~c and commercial, any v event bringing disturbances mnto 1the American market wvould be felt keenly in Japan. This is especially true at a moment when the whole European tr-ade is v-ir- a tually closed to Jiapan and the t Chinese market is seriously- up- tr set." LXP-RESSES SLRPisiy. to en the correpondent referred Gen Ramon Iturbe, represeti of Gen Carranza, who was >orted several weeks ago to on his way to Japan on a sec ; mission. Phe Baron declared he never d heard of Gen Itube or his Djected visit. He explained it he regarded- the Carranza >vernment as the defacto Goy ament of Mexico, and that the ual relations with Gen Car iza wtre being maintained. Japan's interests in Mexico, said, were in charge of Sec ;arv Ohta. from whom he had :eived no advices in regard to a present situation. ol Manuel Romero, recently pointed minister to Japan by n Carranza, has reached this .ntry, but has not had an aud ice with the Emperor. Any !a that the Japanese Govern mt was interfering in the Mex .n situation, he declared, was absurd as the idea that mu ;ions were being sapplied. COVE MANNING C FOR ONE Urges Patriotic Men of Colors to Bring Pa Up to War Columbia, June 25.-A cal of South Carolina to come to South Carolina National Guarc sued tonight by Richard I. Ma for at least 1,000 more recruit bring them up to the maximun partment for service in the fiel now under arms at Camp M< grounds at Styx, and the 1,000 for the two regiments to place call was issued for recruits by turn from the mobilization g with Cols Blythe and Springs Light Dragoons. The Governor went over tl ed with the officers regarding 1 men. He was pleased with the aged over the promptness with to the colors since the call ma' service in Mexico, he wants to for the additional 1,000 recruit each community to get in touc to notify his secretary. Col. EA bia. THE GOVET The following is the call is cruits: The the People of South Carol A crisis confronts us. Th South Carolina is expected to< sponding nobly. About 2,500 ai least 1,000 additional men. I oticism and loyalty of the men their services without delay. cruits are needed at once. I re ity who are interested in seein, full war quota of troops to tak~ able recruits for the two Sou urge that they communmcate w Governor's ofiice in Columbia will be sent to any communitie this appeal. I am confident tha will bring a prompt response. Richa iEGROES-IN WAR AND ON ROADS. The death of negro troopers Mexico recalls the fact that wever noisy and objectionable gro. soldiers are in time of ace, they are reputed to serve air country well on the field. ieir action in resisting stamp e under the tire of a Mexican Lhine gun shows that these m up.held the traditions of e~ army. [t is recalled that negro sold -s did good fighting in Cuba. rsn't it at El Caney that the t New York laid down and negro regulars ran over m and drove the Spaniards >f the trocha? And it 'has en charged that Roosevelt's >ugh Riders got at San Juan. 11 the glory that should have ne to the negroes. We think that in case of wvar uiring a large number of men. ~egiment of negroes should be at from this State. The only >uble about that would be is t the men who would be en, ao in the case with the iites, would be men of value, lustrious and useful, while the gabonds, loafers and vicious >uld be left at home. The government could use ne o soldiers from South Carolina d could so place them as not ~e offensive to other bodies of Kt the p)roblem at present is iid some way to dispose of , lae rs aronn ounr villasges, towns and cities. When we see to many miles of roadway in South i Carolina needing improvement and then think of the negro id lers around pool rooms and oth er low dives, we think instinc tively of what a beautiful rela tionship each might bear to the other and how lovely our roads could be made with the labor of vagrants that live upon the ex travagance and waste of South ern people.-Columbia Record. ARMY BILL PASSED BY UNANIMOUS VOTE Washington, June 20. -The House passed the army appro priation bill today by a unani mous vote after it had increased the bill to $180,000,000 through the addition of $26,000,000 for many separate items. While it was sifting amendments the House appropriations committee agreed en a $25,000,000 deficiency bill to provide funds for calling the national guard into federal THOUSAND MEN. South Carolina to the Imetto Regiments Strength. 1 to the patriotic white men the colors so as to bring the up to war strength was is nning. There is urgent need s for the two regiments to L number set by the war de d. There are about 2,500 men >ore, the State mobilization additional men are wanted them on a war footing. The the Governor after his re rounds, where he conferred and Capt. Manning, of the .ie camp thoroughly and talk hie health and comfort of the situation and, while encour which the men have flocked le by President Wilson for emphasize the urgent need s. He asks those interested in a with available recruits and ~roque. at his office in Colum ~NOR'S CALL sued by the Governor for re ma: e call for service has come. 10 her part. Our men are re re now in camp. We need at nake this appeal to the patri of South Carolina to offer The matter is urgent. Re quest those in each commun South Carolina furnish her e the :ead in securing avail th Carolina regimeats, and ith Col. C). K. Laroque at the at once. Recruiting officers s that indicate a response to t the patriotism of our people -d I. Manning, Governor. service. The appropriation bill now goes to tbe Senate. Discussion of amendments to. day reflected the threat of the Mexican situation. Members de manded that there be haste in perfecting the bill and putting i through. Some of today's increases were made on recommendation of the military committee, which, after framing the bill, advised increase when the situation along the border became acute. Otherm were added by th e House itself. Some of the principal increases 'made were: For tield artillery for national guard, increased from 3,000,000 to $8,000,000, divided equally be tween manufacture and pur chase; artillery ammunition for national guard, $3,000,000 to $8, 000,000. For citizen military training. 5,00,000 $2,000,000. Horses, $8,00, 000 to $3,000,000. Medical and hospital supplies, $1,000,009 to $2,000,000. Engineering equipoment, $5,00, 000 to $1,000,000. Small arms ammunition re serve, 2,000.000 to $4,500,000. Small arms, $2,000,000 to $5, 000,000. Ordnance, $8,000,000 to $6, 000,000. Machine guns for the army, $1,400,000 to $3,600,000, and a eaate appropriation of 2 )0,000 for the national guard, a iew provision. Armored motor cars, $150, )00 to $3 00,000. The House decreased some items, particularly appropria tious for the national guards, whose supplies after federaliza bion will be obtained through ariny appropriations. Representative Parker,of New Jersey, made an unsuccessful fight fo.g an appropriation of 20, 300,000 for small arms. SECOND WEEK JCRY. Court convenes Wednesday July 5th. E B Wise. Paxville. Silias A Floyd, Lake City R F D. R C Richardson, Jr., Summerton. M B Sheppard, Silver. P B Laearnce, Pinewood. E C Gross, Manning. J M1 Plowden. Summerton. H Y Worsham, Lake City R F D. J W Gamble, Jordan. C S Rigby. Manning. Thomas Johnson. Foreston. T N Wildman, Manning. R J Stukes, Davis Station. E C Horton, Mannio. C H 3aggett. Wi son. H H McElveen, New Zion. Joseph Yassney, Manning. J B Mathis, St Paul. Hugh NcFaddin, New Zion. A S Rawlinson, Davis Station. W D Epperson, Pinewood. W M Hodge, Paxville. A J Boswell, Silver. W D Allsbrook, Manning. S L Huggins, Manning. J P Lawarnee, Jr., Pinewood. E C Geddings, Pinewood. T H Geddings, Paxville. J E Reardon, Manning. J G Wells, Summerton. E S Roberson, Turbeville. E A Coker, Turbeville. D C Plowden, Manning R F D 2. H C Chewning, Summerton. o W MeRoy, Manning. John Grooms, Lake Ci'.y R F D. Candidates. TAM A CANDIDATE FOR THE OFFICE O Supervisor. If you elect me. I will give all 01 my time to the County. Will stay abrest of and if possible ahead of the times. I will see that all roads in every section of the Count3 gets a square deal. I believe in progressli forward and not backward. Make the worst as good as the best-and the best better. Art you with me' J. E. KELLY. I AM A CANDIDATE FOR THE OFFICE OF Supervisor for Clarendon County. subject t< the rules of the.Dcmocratic Primary. CALVIN J. HALEY. I AM A Candidate for the office of Count Supervisor of Clarendon County, subjec to the rules of the Democratic Primary. JOHN D. GERALD. I I am a Candidate for County Supervisor subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic Primary. N. G. BROADWAY. I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN didate for County Supervieor, for Clarendor County, subject to the rules and regulation. governing the Democratic primary. I have foi several years been Superintendent of theCount Gang. During this time I have acquired prat tical experince in Road Building which, I be lieve would be of great benefit to me, shoulb you elect me.. J. M. FLEMING. SUBJECT TO THE RULES OF THE DEl ocratie Primary. I hereby announce my self as a candidate for the Offce of Coroner to1 Clarendon County. s am an ex-Confed eratt oldier and believe that I can discharge thi utes of Coroner with honor to myself and redit to the County. I. N. TOBIAS. IOBEDIENCE TO THE WILL OF THJ people of Clarend3s County I beg to an nounce myself a Can:.idate for the offce o: Coroner, subject to the rules of the Democrat < primary. JOHN P. THAMES. SBEC TeO THE RULES GOVERNIN( theDemcraicPrimary, I hereby announce myself as a candidate for re-election to the offce of Coroner for Clarendon County. . I have discharged the duties of Coroner up t< the present time as an honest man and It the people think l am entitled to a second term an< elect me I shall thank them: if they elect sami one else I shall bow to the will of the people. I thank you for making me your Coroner foi one term and ask your support for an endorse mens of my first term. I feel tnast I can dis charge the duties of Coroner for another terrr btter than I did the first. THEODORE V. G RAY. IHRB NNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN ddtforfteioce of Clerk of Court of Con mon Pleas and General Sessions, subject to Lhb rules of the Democratic p arty.T.B ATY PROMISING TO ABIDE THE RESULT 01 she Democratic primary. I hereby declari myself a Candidate for the offce at Clerk o Court for Clarendon County. EDGAR C. DICKSON. SUBECTTOTHE RULES OF THE DE~ ocratic primary,.I hereby announce mysel a Candidate for the offce of Clerk of Court to: Claredon County. T.M CHWLS UBJET TO THE RULES OF THE DEM o-'crati primary, I hereby announce mysel a Canddae tar re-election for the offce c Sheriff of Clarendon County. E. B. GAMBLE. I AM A CANDIDATE FOR THE OFFICJ of Magistrate at Alcolu, subject to the rules of the Democratic party. W. D. YOUNG. I EEYANNOUNCE MYSELF A CA~ diaefrre-election to the offce of Magis trate at Summerton, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. A. J. RICHBOURG. SJC TOTHE RULES GOVERNING theDemcraicprimary. I hereby announct my Candidacy for re-election to the offce ai Magistrate at Manning.JONW ROlT SUBJECT TO THE RULES OF THE DEM ocratic pars., I hereby announce myself< Candidate for Magistrate at Manning. R. LESLIE RIDGILL. HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN didatetfor re-election to the Ofee of County Superintendent at Education at Clarendor County. subject to she usual rules governini the primary. E. J. I3ROWNE. HEREBY ANNOUNCE MY CANDIDACY for re-nominatIon by the Democratic part) for Reprosentative In Congress tram the First District, pledging myself to comply with the rules of the party. RCAR .WAL Forethought. People are learning that little fore thought often saves a big expense. Here are an instance: E. W. Archer, Caldwell, Obio, writes: * I do not be lieve that our family has been without Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy since we commenc ed keeping house years ago. Whet we go on an extenden visit we take i with us." Obtainable everywhere-Av Cclege of Charleston. Suth Carolina's Oldest C2oliege 132nd Year begins September 29. Entrance examinations at all the county-seats Friday, July 14, at 9 a. m. Four year courses lead to the B. A. and B. S. degrees. A two-year pre medical course is given. A free tuition scholarship is assignecd to each county of the State. Spacious buildings and athletic grounds, well equipped laboratories, unexcelled library facilities. Expenses moaerate. For terms and natalogue, address Harrson Randolphi. President, E LETRC iEBSES FOR E TWR AND KIDNEYS "Cured" Mrs. Jay McGee, of Steph enville, Texas, writes: "For nine (9) years, I suffered with womanly trouble. I had ter rible headaches, and pains In - my back, etc. It seemed as if I would die, I suffered so. At last, I decided to try Cardui. the woman's tonic, and it helped me rigt away. The full treatment nor only helped me, but it cured me." TAKE Cardul The Woman's Tonic Cardui helps women in time of greatest need, because it contains ingredients which act specifically, yet gently, on the weakened womanly organs. So, if you feel discouraged, K blue, out-of-sorts, unable to do your household work, on account of your condition, stop worrying and give Cardul a trial. It has helped thousands of women.-why not you? Try Cardui. E-71 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA County of Clarendon, COURT OF COMMON PLEAS Davis D. Moise Plaintiff against Ella Wilson. Ada James, Elizabet Marrant and Bennie James, Defend ants. By virtue of a Decree of the Cour of Common Pleas for Clarendon C.>un tv, is the State of South Carolina, i the above stated action, to me directe, bearing date of December the 24th, 191 I will sell at public auction, to th highest bidder for cash, at the Cour House at Manning, in said County within the legal hours for judicial sale on Monday the'3rd day of July, 1916. being sales day. the following descrit ed real estate: All that piece, parcel or tract of lane lying, being and situate in the Count: of Clarendon, State aforesaid, contai ing one hundred and five (105) acres more or less, and bounded on the Nort by lands now or furmerly of Aran Kingwood, East by lands of Lev Brothers, and South and West b lands of D. W. Alderman; the sai tract of land being the same conveye by A. H. D. Chandler to Reese Jame and represented by a plat made by P G. Benbow. Surveyor, dated Decem ber 24th, 1885. Purchaser to pay for paper. E. B. GAMBLE, Sheriff Clarendon County The State of South Carolina County of Clarendon. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. J. A. Weinberg, Plaintiff, against Walton H. Smith, Alonzo Smith. G. A Lenon, Neil O'Donnell, Pittsburgl Steel Company, 0. S. Kulman trad ing under the name and style of Sa vannah WVooden Ware Company, \X R. Pritchard trading under the nam and Style of E. E. Bellinger and Co. Jehu Smith and M. C. Mullinix. De fendants. NOTICE OF SA LE. UNDER~ AND BY VIRTUE OF. Judgment Or-der of the Court of Comr monPles, in the above stated action to me directed, bearing date of Jun 9th, 1916. I will sell at public auctior to the highest bh!Jer, for cash, at Cla endon Court House. at Manning. i said county, within the legal hours if judicial saces, on Monday, the 3: day of Jajlv, 1916, the following de scribad real estate: All that parcel or tract of landi Clarendon County, Statei of S.'uth Ct olina, containing twenty-one and three tenths acres, according to a plat of th same made by McLellen & Palmet Civil Engineers, bearing date Novema bet 26th 1913, said twenty-one an: threetenths acres of land being la No. 3 ts shown by said plat, and boun< -ed as follows: North by public road a Turbeville, East by lands of estate c S. C, Turbeville, South by lot No. shown on said plat, and West by lc No. 2 shown on said plat. Purchaser to pay for papers. E. B. GAMBLE, Sheriff of Clarendon County. UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA SCHOLARSHIP AND ENTRANCE EXAMIMi TIONS. The University of South Carolin otTers a Treacher's Scholar-ship to on young man from each county. Tht scholarship is worth $100 in money ans exemption from all fees, amountingt $158. The examination will be held at thi county seat Friday, July the 14th, 1916 Ceneral entrance esaminations will bt held at the same time for all students rThe University offers great advant ages. Varied courses of study in science history, law and business. Write at once for apptlcation blan1 TIlE PRESIDENT University or South Carolina, Columbia, S. C. NOT ICE of Opening Books of Subscriptiol Notice is hereby given that pursuan to authority vested in the undersigne by the Hion. R. M. McCown, Secretar of State. constituting them a Board a Corporators. books of subscription t the capital stock of WVeenee Drug Com pany wilt be open at the otlice of Th Black River Cypress Company, a Gable, S. C., on Friday. the 30th day June, 1916, at eleven o'clock A. M. Th p~roposed corporation to have a capita stock of $3,000, divided into thirt; shares, each of thc par value of $100. C. P. GABLE. LEON McFADDIN, Board of Corporatort June 22, 1916. The ouInIne That Does Not Affect The lHea Because of its tonic and laxative effect. LAXA TIVE BROMO QUININE is better than ordinar: ngig inbed. eRememher the full nae ani look for the signature of E. w. GROVE. 25c FOEY IKIDNEY PIIU maR BaCKacM- KIDNEYS AND B'LADDERI Winthrop College. SCHOLARSHIP AND ENTRANCE EXAMINA TION. The examination for the award of : vacant scholarships in Winthrop Col lege and Ifor the admission of new students will be held at the count.v court house on Friday, July 7, at 9 f a. m. Applicants most not be less than 16 years of age. When scholarships are vacant after July 7 they will be award ed to those making the highest aver- 1 age at this examination, provided they meet the conditions governing the award. Applicants for scholarships should write to President Johnson be fore the examination for scholarship 3 examination blanks. Scholarships are- worth 8100 and free tuition. The next session will open t September20,191G. For further inror- e mation and catalogue, address Pr, si dent D. R1. Johnson. Rock Hill, S C. a 4th ol Excursioi The Atlantic Coast Lii cursion fares from all statio destinations within an rad miles from starting point. 7 on the going trip on all trai ed returning to reach origin fore midnight of July 8, 191 For fares, schedules, ti< formation, call on, E Tick Atlantic C The Standard Rail The Bai1ey Machinery. Mill and Automobile Suppl G. &IJ Tires and Tubes. CHARLES It Might lI Is sometimes called the sa nage to avoid having to repea ing to the bread being served, Clarendon Flour" and in place of insisting upon further servi flour made from clean sound 'a killed in milling, the flour reti some qualities of the crude wi Sold by better class flour CLARENDON ROLL] Special Excursion Fai NEW YOR Account National Educatior: bsold June -29, 30 and July 1, S12. Fare. $ BALTIMOE Account Grand Lodge Eiks be sold July 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9. lim Fare. $ BUFFALC Account Ancient Ar-abic 0 Shrine, Imperial Council. Tiecb 10, limited returning until July Fare. $: For schedules. reservation tion, call on. A\tlantic Coast Line. Tiie a A MODER It is recomomende< petite. give tone to thl Ithat run down corn strength. Order a bol Dickson 'S I Notice. Notice is hereby given that an elec ion will be held at. Big Branch school ouse in Big Brart-h school district No 1, on Friday June 30th. for the pur >ose of voting upon the question of vhether said district shall levy and ollect annually an additional two mill or school purposes Polls open from a m., to 4 p m. By order of J. W. Cockran. R. R. Beatson. oard of Trustees of Big Branch Scboosl low To Give Quinine To Children. 'EBRILINE is the trade-mark name given to an eprovedQuini e. Itis aTasteless Syruppleas nt to take and does not disturb the stomach. :hildren take it and never know it is Quinine. aIso especially adapted to adults who cannot ae ordinary Quinine. Does not nauseate nor ase nervousness nor ringing in the head. Try tthe next time you need Quinine for any pur ose. Ask for 2-ounce original package. he dame PEBRILINiE is blown inbottle. 25 cents. July 1 Fares! ie onnounces reduced ex ns on its lines to nearly all ius of approximately 350 ickets will be sold for use is of July 2, 3 and 4, limit al starting point by or be 6. Ros and any desired in I. D. CLARK. at Agent, Manning, S. C. -oast Line, road of the South. r-Lebby Co Plumbing Supplies. ies and Accessories. VEEDOL Oils and Grease. FON. S. C. ave Been, ddest sentence in our lang it to your guest when refer be sure and get "Pride of of regrets have the pleasure ng them. Not only is this heat, but it is fresh and not .ining the oil and other whole eat. dealers. R FLOUR MILLS. res From Manning. I CITY. al Convention. Tickets will iitea returning until July ~55. E, M. D. (B. P. 0. E.) Tickets will ited returning until July 19. 7.70. , N.Y. der Nobles of the Mystic ets will be sold July 8, 9 and 0.95. md more detailed informa H. D. CLARK, Ticket Agent, Manning. tandard Railroad of South. .N TONIC. I to mprove the Ap e stomach, build up lition and promote te today. )rug Store