The Manning times. (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, October 18, 1916, Image 3
Wcme
Now in Good He
of Lydia E. Pir
Compound. Si
Necessity. Do
Miracle.
All women ought to kr
taking Lydia E. Pinkham's V
those who seem hopelessly ill.
Harrisburg,
fered a great de;
my work compel
Lydia E. Pinkha
and was made
married I took t
trouble and afte:
doctor called a
that it came av
the knife to have
be without your
FRANK KNoBL, ]
Hardly Abl
Albert Lea, Minn.-" For abor
my back and hips and was hardly
My head would ache and I was <
taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta
am feeling stronger than for years
old and am doing my work all aloe
remedies in the house as there a
Yost 611 Water St., Albert Lea, 3J
Three Doctors Gave
Pittsburg, Penn.-" Your med
me wonderfully. When I was a gi
was always sickly and delicate an
irregularities. Three doctors gay
, I would go into consumption.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ai
bottle began to feel better. I soon
and I got strong and shortly after
Now I have two nice stout healthy
able to work hard every day."-l\
Dumaris,34 Gardner St.,TroyIlill
All women are invited to write
cine Co., Lynn, Mass., for special
MUSHROOM GARDEN IN MINE
Proved Exceedingly Profitable to Man
Who First Thought of the
Possibilities.
The queerer the place selected for
a mushroom garden, the finer, it
seems, is the growth of this popular
table delicacy. Damp, smelly places
under tumble-down back porches.
earth cellars, discarded mossy cis
terns and other dark, humid spots
have been found ideal. The fungus
apparently thrives upon an atmos
phere of decadence and decay.
The last word in the mushroom
farm, however, is such a garden
placed in the depths of a deserted
coal mine, hundreds of feet below the
ground, the Illustrated World states.
Not far from Mdorgantown, W. Va..
there is located this old coal mine,
'known as the Pittsburgh Coal Seam
in Pennsylvania and West Virginia.
The mine was worked for a number
of years. but its fuel production was
used for domestic purposes only, be
ing dug and hauled by wagon to con
sumers in the neighborhood. With the
introduction of natural gas, however,
the locality had no further use for the
old mine and some exceedingly inter
esting experiments have been conduct
ed in its depths by Theodore F. Im
bach, an assistant In the state agricul
tural experiment station at Mergan
town.
Securing a permit from the owners
of the property he encamped on the
ftrst level and made chemical analysis
of the rocky soil. He found that It
was rich in moistire and its constitu
ents exactly those needed by edible
fungi for their quickest and most lux
urlant growth. He therefore started
a mushroom farm and found that the
spot was Ideal for his purpose.
Mushrooms now are "mined" in
stead of coal and prove almost as
profitable. The rooms of the mine, or
the open spaces from which the coal
was dug, have been found especially
adapted to this kind of farming. Such
locations have a steady temperature
throughout the year and often they
are so located as to have natural
drainage. This "mushroom mine" now
makes large shipments weekly to the
city markets.
AERO PILOT KNOWS THRILLS
Probably No Occupation on Earth Can
Compare With the Excitement of
His Work.
. The work of the pilot of an aero
plane is a ticklish profession. The
engine needs constant watching, the
controls by which he dips or soars
need skillful handling-, and the ailerons
have to be manipulated. In a lot of
machines the pilot has to use his back,
his hands, and l:is feet to keep his
frail-looking craf: cn an even keel.
From below an aeroplane seems to be
forging ahead as steady as a rock, but
In the pilot's seat the rocking is ter
rible eien on calmest days.
Guns or no guns. the pilot is com
pelled at times to fly low, so as to en
able his observer to spy out the ene
my, or any other Information he has
been commanded to procure. Photos,
sketches, and notes 1'ave to be made
by the observer, and at a low altitude
within range of an enemyrs guns the
pilot has all his work cut out to avoid
.the bursting shells. There is another
danger in flying low; as it is the pres
sure of air upon the forward edge of
the planes that keeps the machine
aloft, there is always the danger or
flying into an air-pocket, or of en
countering a cross-current; and either
of these aerial dangers will send the
machine hurtling to earth, where eith
er death or capture lurks.
Constipation On!1s Your Brains.
is due to impurd!e in .uor -.:
sluggish liver. eloeed ig-e n" .
King's New Life Pifl "ivm: 'rm'
lief. A mild, easy, no:n-ripe;' *.a
movement will tone up ' our s5a
and help to clea- your tuudI , pirp y
co'nplexion Get bottle of Dr. Koy a
New Lir- Pills todav at your drugg s'.
25 -. A dose t.o w'ght will nmake ' ou
cheeful at briakfast.-Adv.
zids
alth Through Use
ikham's Vegetable
ty it is Household
ctor Called it a
Low the wonderful effects of
egetable Compound even on
Here are three actual cases:
Penn.-" When I was single I suf
tl from female weakness because
led me to stand all day. I took
nu's Vegetable 'onpoun(l for that
stronger by its use. Aft r I was
he Compound again for a female
r three months I passed what the
rowth. He said it was a miracle
ay as one generally goes inder
them removed. I never want t,
Compound in the house." -3 s.
L64d Fulton St., Harrisburg, Penn.
e to Move.
a year I had sharp pains across
able to move around the house.
lizzy and had no appetite. After
,ble Compound and Liver P I I
I have a little boy eight mons
. I would not be without your
re none like them."- Mrs. F. E.
[irn.
Her Up. i TLU.1;
eine has helped
rl 1S years old I
1 suffered fromI p ;
me up and said I
took Lydia E.
Id with thie third
became regular'
- I was married.
children and am
rs. CLEMETINA
,Pittsburg,Penn.
to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medi
advice.-it will be confidential.
New Source of Revenue.
The biological survey has recom
mended the raising of guinea pigs in
connection with pigeons and squabs.
and a great many erscns are follow
ing the suggestion. A row of hutches
placed over the loft of a poultry house
or under the 2ocr will accommodate
many animals and be little mcre
trouble than the birds themselves. A
collection of rats and trice could also
easily be added to the establishment.
although they would probably prove a
disturbing element tc the cavies.
with the scientific and domestic de
mand for these smtall beasts increas
ing rather than diminishing, the per
son who likes aniraals is offered a re
munerative hobby.
Milking Machines invoked.
Southwark (England) tribunal was
called upon to decide whether the
manufacture of a machine fcr milk
ing cows was of national impor
tance. For the makers it was con
tended that the machine enabled farm
ers to milk three cows in the time in
which it now takes to milk one. Close
upon 100 of these machines. it was
added, had been fitted up in the last
12 months, and the firm claimed ex
emption for seven men engaged in fit
ting up the machines and giving farm
ers instruction as to how to milk
kicking cows with their help.
Ingenious Ration Warmer.
An ingenious and inexpensive de
vice, which might merit the attention
of the British war office, has beern in
vented in Italy for warming the sol
diers' rations. This scaldarancio. cr
ration warmer." as it is called, is
composed or old newspapers. These
are rolled together as tightly as possi
ble and the edges gummed, so that
they form a compact stick cf paper.
Ths is then steeped in parafa!n arnd
cut up into segrments. one of which is
sufficient to heat a s->ldier's rations.
All over italy old newspapers are be
ag collected for t'he scaidarancio.
Bad Colds From Little Sraeezes Grow.
anc ofrinde adtei bliyt
The fnost unarale tictnest,~e~tr
with the temperature at times lower
than that experienced by many of the
Arctic expeditions. vwas made in 1 \8.
The train, consisting of ninQ sledges
and 17 head of deer'. r' .u t'l fron
Teller station in the dead of winter.
with the thermometer at 4T -!-':;rcs
below zero. Native trais andl well
knotn sectionLs of thle country w'.ere
purposely avoided. The trip of moum
than ?f') miles was made in a lit t
less than to wes-ks-w::h a le's e
but two deer.
STATE OF 80UU-T AAROUN
County of Clamu~:on.
11
if any the. . . .. . .
isrta:ion shloI:~ . -
Given und- r m-l iIn
of O ober Aie no Due~~ :'
J5. d W [N DH.A M,
~sEALl Judge of Prooate.
Trick to Dcdge U-Boats.
There is one trick in the game of
heating the submarines which was
: __ ry well by the ship that
r.ught me across the Atlantic from
Liveriooi. She was advertised to sail
on a Wednesday at 5 p. m. On Tues
!ay afternoon each person who had
booked passage by her received a per
sonal and private notification from her
agents that her sailing had been post
pon&d for' two (lays. Of course, it
weuld he e'tremely difficult to get
that information to any submarine
which might he lying in wait for that
particular ship in time to do the sub
marine any good: but, just to make It
a little more certain, she did not sail
even at the postponed time. The pas
ars ll went up to Liverpool on
Frilay and aboard ship. The vessel
:uled out of the dock and anchored
in the stream. There she waited for
crders from the admiralty. It was
thick and cold. with frequent snow
squalls. all day on Saturday-ideal
weather for dodging submarines; but
the admiralty did not give the word
to go until that evening. Then we
went out into the murk at top speed.
-Oscar King Davis in the Saturday
Evening Post.
Nettle Substitute for Cotton.
Dr. Oswald Richter. professor of
botany at the University for Agricul
ture in Vienna, prophesies that as a
result of his experiments with nettle
fiber Austria will become independent
of foreign cotton. The authorities
have decided to organize and to pre
pare for the use of the new material.
In his efforts to separate the fiber of
tle nettle Professor Richter used am
monia with success, but the high cost
of this method made it appear com
mercially unprofitable. Further ex
periments (so Professor Richter said
in a recent lectures have proved that
the fibers may be separated with wa
ter. He has also simplified the process
of separation. For this reason he be
lieves that .e cultivation of nettles
will be found profitable even in time
of peace.
Getting Used to it.
The death rate from wounds in the
war .is less than one-half as great as
it was a year ago. Dr. Jacques Bertil
Ion, medical statistician in the French
army, declares that by hardship and
exposure the men have become so
toughened that they can now stand
twice as much as they could last year
Then 45 out of every 1,000 wounded
died, while now less than 20 succumb.
Plenty of Blunders.
"That 'Charge of the Light Brigade'
was a great poem. What a ringing
refrain---Someone had blundered.'"
hWas that the idea that inspired the
poem?"
"You may say so."
"Gee. what a lot of poetry this war
ought to bring forth."-Iouisville
Courier-Journal.
Profit by This.
Dont W:ste Another Day.
l i 22,.oul a: ' w'!r' 2I b' backac2.he,
ik u d r \:. ' anui' ;: :(-'y12 : '' s
ed 1'ediment. 022 .- lk1 i::- i ufr
Pi 's .\: ':- u ,1 ) 21e hex. my'2 back
did' Ie~ any no re and 1 :h - me I
ilo erM ibur t' . o p . 2uial
Tak . ::)2 b.or 'x'22 12' 'l-. : ld .our
coPi' 'exo wi -2 r y 1)2 re2 ad
withi.. a fe e:. T2 12 y2 '112 . <>bai n .
Lor must ha22 en."Th .'\Iniser
Lor taet away. Blssd 2e h
na(2o heLr.2"-Puck.
eerie .uei: y es C'ih2 .xi. ion
co 2 2)2. 222 .'-: P .- ' I. Ho .y has212
al:e be: 2'tt'- '.laKI"' *,roma
frm th moring. th: on youado hae
Lor Bst estsTh Siipe
Lo g Stapawy lesseC btton
ea-ofbe Trha dt lWinte toCous
cDtmet-.'l n'-laP-i. :2diest. 11i'l.tl
li)2fl2 eai22b. Pot22~ i..d 2 22te ad -
For' et Consatio nS
LNotanpee Cotto
Ali rugstsn 25 c.t
e A''TO A fTrn nu ONE BK
When You Take Cold.
ih ave*.r-t: tr man cold is a ser
l. m~it:t r ::l! ,ihould no. be trilled
.Mab l ised r t to t :- ns. n oero's
:it~ _t' fo ii : " i l" .' t-:i :ii l \ :i
oplill or o the ar.t lo < : ti
TO MATE WITH AMERICANS
Probable That a Part of the Surplus
European Worn:: Will Come to
This Country.
For every man that has fallen in the
European war a woman somewhere
has lost a sweetheart or a husband.
The final figures which death, the
reaper, will write red at the bottom of
his record will correspond with just
so many unmated women, unmated
with small possibility of marrying
while they live in their native lands.
The women of the man-reduced na
tions must either face lives of co
libacy or go elsewhere for their hus
bands. It is therefore predicted that
a vast influx of woman immigrants to
America will be witnessed as soon as
peace is established.
The question of handling this possi
ble influx is already being discussed
and a large philanthropic land develop
ment concern has been suggested to
form colonies where the immigrant
war widows and others may own and
operate farms.
But a woman without a man on a
farm would not be a very safe invest
ment even for a philanthropist. So the
question of finding husbands for the
various nationalities of Europe is one
that must be seriously met and solved.
The great percentage of our own
women live in the East. And in the
middle West and Southwest there are
hundreds of thousands of ranch own
ers, cowboys and miners who have few
opportunities for marriage.
But suppose a shipload of fascinat
ing foreign women were transported
to the center of the cowboy region
all desiring to make some lonely,
healthy and handsome "puncher" a
helpful wife. What would be the effect
on those sturdy Americans on the
range? Suppose another shipload
were carried to a prosperous mining
town, where thousands of lonely men
live in barren boarding houses, or keep
bachelor cabins among the hills.
Would the cowboys stampede and
would the miners drop their muck
sticks to marry the transplanted fe
male species?
Both the owners of mines and
ranches prefer to have their men mar
ried, because in that state they don't
drift around from camp to camp so
much. They would therefore give such
a matrimonial propaganda sufficient
and encouraging backing. And as for
the bachelors, who among them would
not feel the call of romance offered in
such a way?
French, Russian, Viennese, English
and Italian, with a corresponding lan
guage and manner to each. The only
needs would be a hyphenated diction
ary and a hurrying clergyman. Does
romance ever need a language when
matng does the talking?
How Catarrh is Contracted.
Mlothters are sometimes so thought
less as to ueglect the colds which their
children contract. The inflammation
of the mucus membrane. at liest acute,
becomes chronic and the child has
-hnic catarrh. a disease that is sel
dom eured and that. may prove a life's
burden. Many' persons who have this
lathsome disease will remember nav
ing had fr-equent eddhs at the time it
was contracted]. A little forethkought,
a hottle of Chamberlain's Cough R~em
' dv judiciously used, and all this troub
le'might have been avoided. Obtain
le everywhe re.-A dr.
Gypsy Migration.
The theory that the gypsies began
their migration from India about 900
A. D). is now ge-nerally accepted. They
were traced. through their language,
to Kabul and Persia. where they be
came split. One group went south
through Asia Minor. and it was this
branch that finally, through Turkey,
wandered all over Europe. They first
appeared in Germany in 1417, Switz
erland in 1418. Denmark in 1420. Italy
in 1422, France in 1447 and Poland
and Russia in 1500. Their last migra
tions were to the new world and to
Australia. Tlteir banishment from
Germany began in 1725 under Freder
ick William I. when, by royal procla
mation, they were allowed a certain
time in which to leave the country,
after which all men, women and chil
dren over eighteeni years were sent to
the gallows. France never allowed
the gypsies to get a foothold. Italy
and Spain were tolerant with the few
they received, and Russia, England,
Hungary, Roumania and Poland were
generous toward the wanderers.
Despondency.
\ en yolu feel discourged and de
stndmi d" not. giVe up nut take a dose
of Chamber ~lin's Tal ets and you are
. a~ ea trcc ain to feel all igh t w i t
avt cr two I)epondency' is oft en
a hts arc especially val
tIt in.(Ptfale evermywhee-Adv.
There s a g-reat variety 01
in the kitchen for cooking i
themi all in super'ior' quality.
Pots. Br'oilers, Saucepans,
etc., we have in the most ex'
0f the finest block tini, atil
mtakes them most dturatbic.
whlole kitchen~ outtt (ran dl
Barrel of Cement Per Capita.
Every man, woman and child in the
United States was entitled to one bar
rel of cement as his percapita share
in 1915. The demand during 1916 will
doubtless be larger. There are ap
proximately 100,000,000 people in the
United States, and the 1915 production
of commercial cement was about 100,
000,000 barrels, says the Improvement
Bulletin.
Some' curious disproportions have
been noted in the demand for cement
in the various states. Very little was
used in Mississippi and South Caro
lina. Iowa's demand per capita was
larger than any other state in the
union, being 1.64 barrels. Montana
obtained nearly as much.
One of the companies engaged In
the industry produces 18,000,000 bar
rels of cement yearly. While the man
ufacturers formerly bought some of
the machinery used in the manufacture
of cement in Europe, everything now
needed by a cement mill can be ob
tained in the United States.
Activities of Women.
The various trade unions in Texas
are working for a minimum wage for
women.
Wisconsin university has 401 woman
graduates in the business and profes
sional world.
Miss Anna M. Halderman, the only
woman baker in Girard, Kan., is soon
to be married.
Cornell university now admits wom
en to the faculty of the college of arts
and sciences.
Miss Jennie Cardell of Oklahoma
City will be the first woman in the
United States to fill the office of in
ternal revenue collector. She will be
collector in that city during the first
15 days of this month while the regu
lar collector is attending the Demo
erotic convention.
Hydraheaded.
"I have finished my thesis."
"On what?"
"A mythological subject-the hy
dra, with nine heads to it."-Louisville
Courier-Journal.
Sloan's Liniment For lieuralgia Aches.
The dull throb of neuralgia is quick
y relieved by Sloan's Liniment, the
universal remedy for pain. Easy to
apply. it. quickly penetrates withou rub
tint and soothes the sore muscles.
'leaeer and more promptly effective
han mussy plasters or oictment, does
or stain the skin or clog the pores.
or stiff muscles. chronic rheumatism,
tout, lumbago, sprains and strains it
ives quick relief. Sloan's Liniment
reduces the pain and inflammation in
insect bites, bruises, bumps and other
minor injuries to children. Get a bot
tle today at your druggist, 25c.-Ab v.
Notice of Discharge.
I will apply to the Judge of Probate
for Clarendon county on the 30th day
of October, 1916, at 11 o'clock A, M.
for Letters of Discharge as Administra
trix of the Estate of Clams Brown, de
ceased. Julia Brown,
Administratrix.
Panola, S. C., Sept. 27, 1916.
Of The Successful Busi
ness' Man
is agoo~l one to follow; 'you can't go
far wrong if you walk in his footsteps.
No man of aftirs today is withot a
commercial bank account; no business,
however small, can afford to be without
one. If you have not an account, get in
line for success by opening one with~
today.
Homie BEtk and Trust Co
From~ Weak and Lame
To Well and Strong
Try them. Foley Kidney Pills wll
rfor other men and women-quick
y-what they have done for Mtrs.
StaLst year. I got almost down with
my' back," writes Mrs. H. T. Straynge
ofGaines.ille, Cin., n. No. 3. "I suf
f.d frocm ldiammration of the blad
teiu whenever I stopped doctoring
'vre worse. I tried Foley Kidney
r;x n fter taking them awhile
r v bladder action bec::me regular and
1:e .tnig sensattion disappeared. 1
.m ew trogerin rr~y back than I've
1.(Ln for ?ev-:ral years, and since get
ting wel I'1ve stayed well and had
2: return of& trouble."
.t-tin r.': to use Fole-7 Kidney
Pill". You "~ feel an improvement
from the vecr'. f'st doses. showing
low quicklv uoy act on kidneys and
ladder. Ti . -.- opirregular urinary
acton, cas.: :.ain .. back and sides,
hnmber im; stic j'.ints and achin;~ mus
ch- T'.,.v i - the kidneys and blad
:er in:. .:.C. I..-Ithy co~ndition. Try
Dickscn's Drug Store.
useful articles required
a~poses, and we have
Kettles. Tet and C jff.a
Pry Pans, Catke LCinv
funned ini a wv.t', t'l tt
I thinrg, it is here.
Worn Out?
No doubt you are, if
you suffer from any of the
numerous ailments to
which an womenaresub
ject. Headache, back
ache, sideache, nervous
ness, weak, tired feeling,
are some of the symp
tom s, and you must rid
yourself of tem in order
to feel well. Thousands
of women, who have
tomssnd ou must ridp
been benefited by this
remedy, urge you to
TAKE
"Carduli
The Woman's Tonic
Mrs. Sylvania Woods,
of Clifton Mills, Ky., says:
"Beforetaking Cardui,
I was, at times, so weak I
could hardly walk, and
the pain in my back and
head nearly killed me.
After taking three bottles
of Cardui, the pains dis
appeared. Now I feel as
well as lever did. Every
suffering woman should
try Cardui" Getabottle
today. E-68
Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days
Your druggist will refund money if PAZO
OINTMET fails to cure any case of Itching.
Blind. Bleedng orProtfludlg Piles in 6 to 1;days.
The frst application gives Ease and Rest. 50c.
K. O. PURDY. S. OLIYR O BRYAN
PURDY & O'BRYAN,
Attorneys ounselors at Law
MANNING. S C.
G. T. Floyd,
SURVEYOR and IVIL ENGINEER
-Otlice over Hirschmann's Store.
LOANS NEGOTIATED
On First-Class Real Estate
Mortgages.
Purdy & O'Bryan,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Mann ing S. C
DR. J. A COLE,
DENTIST:
Upstairs over Weiobera's Corner Store
MANNING, S. C.
Phone No 77.
. 0. EDWARDS -H. M. PERRITT
EDWARDS & PERRITT,
LCIVILt ENGINEERS
AND SURVEYORS.
Office Over Bank of Mar.ning.
MANNING S 0.
W.C. DAVIS. J. W. WIDEMAN
DAVIS & WIDEMAN,
O ATTORNEYS AT LAW ,
MANNING. S. C.
D uRANT & ELLERBE.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
MANNING. S. C.
OHN G.sDINKINS,
(--ATTORNEY AT LAw.I
Manning, S. C.
Office in Old Court House.
. H. LESESNE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
MANNING. S. C.
The Ouinine That Does hot Affect The Head
TIr BROMO QUININE is betiterthan ordinar
Qunie g and doesR no cause nervusness nor
1oo' for the signature of E. w. GROVE. 25c.
RUB OUT PAIN
wih good o'I liniment. That's I
te sues way to stop them. I
Th b-'est rubbing liniment is,
MSTANC
Good for the Ailments of
~Horses, Mules, Cattle, Etc.
Good for your oun A ches,
Pains, Rheumatism, Sprains,
IICuts, Burns, Etc.
U25c. 50c. $1. At all Dealers. U
L-MWThERIIORN M.ON
CHARLESTON. S.C.
Do You Own
Farm Property?
You have always wanted lower rates.
Yon and your ncighbors have cried aloud
for cheaper insurance.
You cannot act with a wonderful deg-ree of
business judgment and at the same time
build up a HOME INDUSTRY that conserves
safely, fairly and get results if you
will but lend your co operation.
Before you renew your Fire Insurance
Policies get in touch with our Represen
tative and talk it over.
A Home Association.
Managed by conservative business men
Can be successful and save money for its
Members, if the owners of Farr :-pcrty
Will carefully investigate
THE FARMERS' MUTUAL PRTECTIVE
ASSOCIATION
of Sumter, Clarendon and Lee Counties
S. C.
Sumter Trust Co.
AGENT,
Sumter, South Carolina.
There is a Director in your township.
FOR TH.E NEW CROP OF WHEAT OUR EX
CHANGE IS AS FOLLOWS:
For one bushel of clean wheat that will grade 60 lbs. to
the bushel, we give 35 lbs. high flour and 12 lbs. of bran.
Those who want low grade flour or shorts with their
exchange, we allow 1 3 more for each pound of high grade
flour, or an exchange as follows in any proportion:
30 lbs. high grade flour, 7 1 2 lbs. low grade, and 12 1-2
lbs. bran. Where all low grade is taken we allow 52 1-2 lbs
and 1 1 2 Abs bran.
CLARENDON ROLLER FLOUR MILLS.
A MODERN TONIC.
It is recommended to Isiprove the Ap
petite. give tone to the stomach, build up
that run down condition and promote
strength. Order a bottle today;
Dickson's Drug StoreI
The Bailey-Lebby Co
Machinery, Mill and Plumbing Supplies.
Automobile Supplies and Accessories. -
6. & J. ~VEEDOL
Tires and Tubes. Oils and Grease.
CHARLESTON, S.C.
accout today,
~If.frnJte esnta h noeendmnsiedn
futre Bsids e qan didel orhyonento sccY
intountywithay.
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