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We Ha "Four Nint Five T The Lowest $490 00 F. Stand ard Equipment ; built in the car and guaran curtains, ventiliting winds pump. It will pay you to see t SUMTEI Opp. Claremont Hot ALLIES MAKE BREAK THRU TEUTON LINE FIVE MILES Surprise Attack of British on the An cre Front Puts Them in Posses sion of Strategic Points. London, Nov. 13.-As if to disprove in the language of blood, iron ond steel, allusions to lack of British co operation, raised by certain influen tial voices in the French press, the troops of Gen. Sir Douglas Haig ear ly today hauled out for a terrific sur prise blow at the German front at a point where evidently the Teuton, had least expected it, on both sider of the Ancre brook. In a thick mist, long before (lawn, As We Ins Saxon, St A sEEu US And a Gasolin well as Complel Mills, ( Saws, F oline Eh Plants a .We glb show or Carolin Phone 25!. ye Just la A CARLOAD OF SIX ty Chevrolet" The Product of Experience" )uring and One F Priced Electrically Equipped (I;Lr 0 B., Flint, Mich. $540 Electric Lights and Starter, high teed, electric horn, mohair tailor hield, complete hlimip and tool equi his car before buying Call, write Z MOTOR CO. el . the British executed their sudden thrust. When dusk settled upon this new field of battle-which forms the northern extension of the Somme front-the fighting still raged with full fury. But the initial momentum of the British attack had struck home and the Germans battled vainly to re gain the lost ground. Their front was smashed vide open on a front of five miles, astride the Ancre, to a depth of about one mile, and the end of the first onrush saw the Brit ish in possessions of a powerfully village, St. Pierre division. More than 3,300 prisoners were taken by the British, tonight's war office state ment announced, and "more are comn ing in." "he front north of the An Live We pect Our Complete Lin udebaker' ar LUTOMOBILE N OUR UP-TOWN QI Complete Sers e Filling Sta unr Line of Ma ;e Steam Outfi irrist Mills an< tc. Kerosine: igines, Electr: nd Machinery idly dem.onsti tr Lines.- Seel ma Machi1 3UMTER, S.-C teceived. 1917 Model Zoadste r in the World [O Delivered est type Two Unit system 3d top, top cover and side pusent, including jack and or phone f9x demonstration. Dealers SUMTER. S. C.. cre 'is described as being of an "ex ceptionally strong nature." The British success holds menace to the stronghold of Miraumont, on the Albert-Arras railway. Sir Doug las' men now threatening to envelop this point. Earlier in the day the British, us ing gas, raided German trenches op posite Rans and penetrated others southeast of Armentieres, further north. The big German guns all day played a heavy drumfire on the Brit ish positions near Les Boeufs and Gueudecourt. The German war office, in its reg ular statement today, reports no re verse, but, on the contrary, claims that allied attempts to advance be Grow ! of id Hudson JARTERS.. rice and tion, as chinery. .ts, Saw I Wood a,nd Gas i6 Light Supplies 'ate and is first. aery Co 16 South Mair. Street. Now Well "Thedford's Black-Draught is the- best all-round medicine 1ever used," writes j. A. Steelman, of Pattonville, Texas. "1 suffered terribly with .liver troubles, and could get no relief. The doctors saidl had con sumption. I couli not work at all. Finally I tried THEOFORD'S BLACK DRAUGHT and to-my surprise, I got better, and am to-day as well -as any man." Thedford's Black Draught is a general, cathartic, vegetable liver medicine, that has been regulating irregulari ties of the liver, stomach and bowels, for over 70 years. Get a package today. Insist on the genuine-Thedford's. E-70 tween the Ancre and the Somme )roke down under the Teuton curtain of fire. The statement is believed to .leal only with yesterday's opera tions, however. 0 A Tribute. In sad but loving remembrance of our dtear sister, Miss Rebecca Tim nons, who departed this life October the 31st, 1916. - She was sick two nonths and all was (lone that loving hands could do but nothing seemed of any avail. God knew best and took her home to rest; She leaves to mourn her loss, an aged mother, two brothers, one sister and a host Af relatives and friends. She was !aid to rest in the Oak Grove ceme ery to await the Resurrection morn. Dearest sister thou has't left us, Xnd thy loss we deeply feel, But 'tis God that has bereft us, 1'o his wil we must surely yield. rhrough all pains at times she'd smile, X smile of Heavenly birth, Ind when the Angels called her home She smiled farewell to earth. Heaven retaineth now our treasure, earth the lonely casket keeps \nd the sunbeams love to linger Where our sainted sister sleeps. A precious one from us has gone, -1 voice we love is stilled, \ place is vacant in our home 4Vhich never can be filled. God in His wisdom has recalled ihe boon his love has given, 'hough the body slumbers here he soul is safe in Heaven. A true sister, Lou Rhodus. -0 Tribute to Mamie Thames. Die]1 October 1st, 1916, and laid to rest in the arms of Jesus in Reho ieth church yard. She is missed by pier husband and child and her father, une sister, two brothers and many 'elatives and friends. WVe mourn her teath and hated to give, her up, but d;od knows best. There is a v'aa:ncy at her home wvhich can not be filled, ivoice that is still which cannot be 1ieard any more. She only lived to ~ee 32 years of age. We miss her m every side. She loved and Caredi for everybody. 11er way seemedi >'ight before her. God gathered up mri (dear' frien:i to rest in the arms >t .Jest's. It was har' I to see her mt away but the death ange's vis ts every home and she has paidi the eedl which all of us must pay some lay. She had many friends and all hat lov ing hands coumld do was of io. avail. She is naow resting in hen ;en and I hope we will meet her here. May God bless her dlarling ittle child andt guide and care for umn. A friend, McLaiurin White. CASTOR IA For Infants and Childre'i In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of Fromi Weak and Lame To Well and Strong 7Iiy th'.m, F'oley Khdney Pills wvill 30 -r 'ther-, men and womefln---(uick-t y--what they havo dIoao for M'rs. Ararrgo. "Last year, I got almost clown with C ansvle (:. i. No. 3. "I1 suft . reri fromii nfl a.umation of the blad .r .d whtenever' I stop pod dloctorhrg gy ew worse. I tried Foltoy K(id1ney b.,and after taking them awhile ?y 1 !imdder' act ion becamio regular and Cle'Ingin'? S< lwation ditsappieared. I :n 'u. w stronger in my back than I've n for several years andl since get ing well, I've stayed well andha o return of the trouble.'' , tar't in n('v to use Foley Kidney 'tle. You win1 feel an imrprovement - om the very first doses, showing' Ow (guick ly t'iey act on ki'dfeys ani ladder. '1' ey stop irregular urinary c'tion, ease pain in back and aides, .mb~er up tif jelits and sching mous lJes. They put the kidney a and biad :r in soiund, healthy conadition. -Try Dichasn'a Deng Sten. German Raid. Copst of Russia. Iondon, Nov. 13.--A" "mosquite squadron" of the Gernian fleet Fri lay night ventured forth from their base at Kiel into the Finnish Bay, a listance. of nearly 400 miles and boln barded the strongly fortified Russial naval support, Point Baltischport, 'German ,and Russian official state. .ments regarding the results 'of the 3xpedition nary. The kaiser's ad miralty this, afternoon anpounced that the Russian port was "efficient ly shelled from a short distance. Petrograd declares that "a majority of the German vessels which took part in a bombardment in the gulf.of Finland Friday were sunk." The Russian account admits that the raid 3rs succeeded in firing about 100 shells before their position was lo cated by the Russian gunners. Seven civilians including five children, and two soldiers, were killed. Four sol diers and a woman were wounded. New Version of Sinking Columbian. BeBrlin, Nov. 13.-The first defi nite dispatch giving an entirely new version of the sinking of the Ameri 2an steamship Columbian wi's pub lished today by the Deutsche Tages Zeitung. For several days German -newspapers have been filled with sen sational dispatches from London, tell ing of alleged "ruthless" conduct on the part of the German submarine comanders and foreshadowing a new German-American crisis. The Tages Zeitung's dispatch was sent from Ma drid. It says the Columbian, bound for Genoa with a cargo of copper and steel, was sunk by a German sub marine near Corunna after being de tained on November 6 near Cape Fin isterre, where the U-boat waited two hours on account of stormy weather, "until lifeboats could be lowered without any danger." The dispatch adds that the crew is "safe and sound." -o C. R. I. & IP. PLANS BE PUBLIC TOMORROW New York, Nov. 13.-The Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific railway re organization plans evolved by the joint reorganization committee are to be made public tomorrow, it was learned tonight. The plan, it is- understood, differs in no essentials from the one al ready familiar to the financial pub lic, except that allowance is made for modifications with respect to the refunding mortgage bonds in the future. -o Conference Has Its Start Today. The South Carolina Conference on Charities and Corrections will open at the Y. M. C. A. at 4 this after noon with a meeting, organization and general conference of social workers. The meeting in the evening at 8 will be opened by an invocation by Right Rev. W. A. Guerry; address of' welcome, Mr. 'John D. Capple mann; presidlent's add~ress, andl an adl 'mress by Mr. William T. Cross, gen eral secretary of the National Con. ference of Charities and Corrections. Mr. Cross has chosen for his sub. ject "The People and Their Institu tion s." At the meeting Wednesday .miorn ing at 10:30 Miss Margaret Laing, general secretary Associated Chari ties, Columbia, vrill preside. The gen era~l subject of this meeting wvill be "Charity Organization," J. C. Logan. secretary Associated Charfties, At lanta, will speak on "Charity and De mocracy," and Mrs. D). B. Brooks, di rectress of a colored departmient the Columbia Associated Chas will speak on "Racial Co-ope~ ,J. B. Johns, superintendlent ,e South Carolina Industrial' school,. p'reside( at the meeting at 4 p. m. The general subject wvill be "Juvenile D~elinquency, has chesen as his sub jiect "Oux Local Treatment of the .Ju venile D Delinquent Problem," and Miss Helen T. Hill, field agent State Boardl of Charities and Corrections, Co!umbia, will speak on "The Girl D~elinquent."' ilon. T. T. Hyde will preside at the evening meeting. "Child Placing" will lbe the general subject. Dr. liast.. ings HI. Hard, dlirector dlepartmenat of child, helping, Russell Sage founda tion, wvill speak on "Childl Placing," and Miss ,Lottie S. Oliver, superin t'endent of' Municip~al Bureau for the Protection of WVomen andl Children, Columbia, has as her subject "Child Placin in Souith Carolina." Now Lookout. When ii col hangs on as often haip. p'ens, or w hen sou h'avye hardly g'ottIen 'ver one( co(ld b'' fi , e .5 cu eon' iact an'oth. r, loiokout. for you are liable to Thlis succeson of colds weakens h system and lowers the vitality so that you are much mo libe to .contract chronic cata'rrh, pneumonia or co'i sumiption. Cutre y'our cold whi le you can. Chaiimblerlain's Cough Remedy has~ a y reat. reputation. It Is relied upon by .thousands of people and never die. a;ppoints them. Try it It only cos's s (juarter.,'ObiainatAe a-er where.Aav D - U W'J. DA VIS. J .WD,, D VS & WIDEMAN, ATTORNEYS AT LAW MANNING. S. C. DURANT & ELLERBE ATTORNEYS AT LAW, MANNING. S. C. JOHN G. DINKINS, .ATTORNEY AT LAW. Manning, S. 0. Office in Old Court, House. J. H. LESESNE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, MANNING. S. C. R. 0. PUROy.. - S. OLIVER o &tIYAN PURDY & O'BRYAN, Attorneys ounselors at, Law MANNING. S C. DR. J. A COLE, DENTIST, Upstairs over Wein berg's Corner Store s MANNING, S. C. Phone No 77 C. 0. EDWARDS H. M. PERRITT EDWARDS & PERRITT, LL CIVIL ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS. Office Over Bank of Maruing. MANNING S 0. G. T. Floyd, SURVEYOR and CIVIL ENGINEER Office over Hirschmann's Store. LOANS NEGOTIATED On First-Class Real Estate Mortgages. Purdy & O'Bryan, ATTORNEYS AT LA W, Manning S. 0 Whenever You Need a General Tonic Take Grove's The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is equally valuable as a General Tonic because it contains the well known tonic propertiesofQUININE and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Buildo up the Whole System. 50 cents. BANK -i 1 'II TflD 9XAMMn.'; Of The Successful Busi ness Man s a goo.] one to follow; yPou can't, go fair wa ong if you walk in his foots eps. Noman of aflirs today Is with~ t a Osn*ommecial baink aiceounat: no business, aowver smiall, can alford to he without, 'rne. If you have not, an accouant, ret, in mie for suIccess by opening oneo witha odaty. 11ome1 Banlu al Trust Co RUB OUT PAIN witha gocod oil liniment. That's I th Lsret way to stop them.| .,Te et rubbing liniment is ,j Cood for thec Ailments of Horses, Mules, Cattle,. Etc. Good for your own A ches, IPains, Rhenmatism Sprains, I I Cuts, Burns, Ntc. 25c. 50c. $1. A t all Dealer. Constipationi e edeoheFar Ind e.Slou. lile o oebltdg b etter thne Dr. King's NewLife Pills SAT1 ATION eu MONY en A(