The Manning times. (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, February 21, 1917, Image 6
This business
ship probab)
can manufa
Fresh from th
of the Nati,
and a specie
Because of thi
behind the c
Dodge Brothe
to build so
which they ]
It will
The
Touring Car or Ri
Sep
SUMT
Opp. Claremont i
TWELVE VESSELS t
LEAVE NEW YORK v
s
They Carry Corgoes Valued at $20,
000,000 and With Three Exceptions
Are Bound to U-Boat Zone. t
F
New York, Feb. 18.-Twelve ships p
carying 60,000 tons of cargo valued d
at more than $20,000,000 left this d
port today. With three exceptions,
0
n
$100 REWARD, $100 R
The readlers of this paper wvill be S
pleased to learn that there is at least e
one dreaded dlisease that science has n
been able to cure in all its stages and
that is catarrh. Catarrh being great- 51
ly influencedi by constitutional condi- C
tions requires constitutional treat- e
inent. Hfall's Catarrh Medicine is r
taken internally and acts thru the
Blood on the Muouos Surfaces of the ti
System thereby destroying the foun- e
dation of the disease, giving the e
patient strength b~y building up the a
constitution andl assisting nature in (I
doing its wvork. The proprietors have
so much faith in the curative powers a~
of Hall's Catarrh Medicine that they ci
:>ffer One Hundred D~ollars for any e
case that it fails to cure. Send for a
list of testimonials.
Address F'. J. CIIENE~Y & CO., 5
Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all Druggist, h
'75c.-ady- r
u
For Sale.t
All of my Property
in Manningi and Clar
endon County
I have some of the
finest lands and lots
to offer you.
For particulars ap
plyV to
A. WEINBERG,
MANNING. S. C.
BE- 3ROTI
IOTOR EAI
and its product are blessed v
ly without parallel in the hist<
cturing.
e factory, or at second-hand,:
Dn to the other, the car has
1l reputation because of ithe n
it name, you may be sure that
ar will never be changed a h;
rs' one idea in upbuilding the
soundly and so well that t
have won will grow and endu
pay you to visit us and examine this
gasoline consumption is unusually low
The tire mileage is unusually high.
oadster, $785; Winter Touring Car or
lan, $1185 (All prices f. o. b. Detroit)
ER MOTOR
lotel. - -
hey were bound to the submarine
rar zone. The other three were w
teaming to regions where the Ger- ti<
an raider Vineta has been active. A
Of the 12 ships, two are American, fo
wo neutrals and six British, one nc
'rench and one Japanese. Three are F<
assenger-carrying liners armed for th
efense-the Laconia, Roma and Ver- fo
I.
The American vessels are the City wl
F Puebla, bound for Havre with mu
itions, and the Medina, bound for the
iver Platte. The City of Puebla
eared Saturday andl left her pier.
he anchored in the Narrows, how- s
ver, and did >t actually leave until b
non todlay. G.
The two neutrai vesels are a 3,-a
30-ton Danish motor ship, bound for bo
openhagen, andl the Norwegian s
;ca mer~ Bjornstjerne Bjorson, bound
r Cette, France, with munitions. T
The Fabre liner Roma left at 4
us afternoon, carrying 150) passeng
rs for Marseilles, France. She also
irries a big cargo. Hier pier in
rooklyn was carefully guarded by
etectives just before the hour of deC
arture and every passenger was ex
mined before being allowed to pro
med aboard. The Roma carries one
f the famous French naval 75 gunsa
iountedl on her stern.
Of the other two. passenger-carry
ig liners, the Cunarder Laconia left
er pier Saturday. For some unknown
>ason she anchored in the outer bay
ntil 7 this morning, before starting
n her voyage. The Lamport and
folt liner Verdi also left her pier
atur day and did not proceedl until
riday. She is bound for the River
'latte with many passengers.
The Verdi, with the American
teamer Merdina andl the Japanese
teamer Kawachi Maru, are the only
hips which left today that are not
etually dlestined for the submarine
var zone. The latter is bound for
Fapan by way of the Panama canal.
The Laconia alone carries about
2,000 tons of cargo, valued at sov
ral million dollars. She also has
Lbout 100 passengers on board, but
he exact number is not known be
ause of the policy of secrecy adopted
>y the steamship line, in accordance
vith admiralty instructions.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the
Rig-nature of
IER5K
rith a -friend
>ry of Ameri
from one end
special value
ame it bears.
the principle
air's breadth.
Ir business is
he good will
re forever.
car.
Roadster, $950;
Co.,
SUMTER, S. C.
Of the other steamers bound for the
ar zone carrying cargoes of muni
:ns, four are British. They are the
oorish Prince, 3,766 tons net, bound
r La Pallice, France; the Llandud
, 2,519 tons, bound for England; the
Altria, 2,387 tons, bound for London;
e Kansas City, 1,482 tons net, bound
r Bristol.
The American steamer Algonquin,
ich was to have sailed Saturday
th a cargo of munitions for London,
s not departed.
In adlition to the vessels wvhich
iled for the war zones the followving
Et their piers today, and proceedled to
'avesend bay, wvhere they- dropped
chor in order to take on explosives.
The Russian steamer Czaritza,
und for Kola Bay; the French
eamner Virginie, bound for Bor
aux; the French steamer Basse
~rre, boundl for Bordeaux, and the
paneIse steamer Tsuyamia Maru.
tD'TRIES HALTED
BY FRENCH HJOLD-UP'
P'ittsburg, Pa., Feb. 1.-The rail
ad freight situation has resulted in
temnpornary suspensIon of indlustrial
tivity in the Pittsburg dlistrict. The
Inauguraion of I
WASHINGTON, D.
See the Nat
Tickets on Sale Ma rcl
Limited Unt
Extension of limit uri
tained by dleposit of tic
Terminal Station, Was]
ment of fee of $1.00.
For information or r
Atlanltic (
The Standard Ra
H. D. CLARK, Agent,
fie in p roimately 40 furnace1in
t i?:. dItric have been bnked whil
vaiaolis departments at -many mills
h)i~g en el6sed beause of a 'hoi
age in cars which has prevented the
bringing in of raw material and the
shipping of the 'finished products.
.Railroad officials estimate that more
than 60,000. tons of structural mate
tial alone are jammed in the local
yards awaiting movement, while mills
have continued to roll new steel until
the mill yards will hold no more.
In the, coal fields in this vicinity
the mines are unable' to operate more
than 40 per cent and last week the
general average was not more than
30 per cent. As high as. $7 is being
paid at the mine for coal in carioad
lots. In the Connellsvuile fled spot
furnace coke is being eagerly sought
as high as $12.25 at the ovens.
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES
COME BACK INTO STATE
Five. Insurance Bills Passed by
the Legislature Clear the
Situation.
The passage by the general as
sembly of five out of the seven fire
insurance bills recommeded by the
Manning commission has clarified the
insuhance situation in South Caro
lina to such an extent that several
companies which withdrew when the
Laney-Odom act was passed last
year have resumed the writing of
policies in South Carolina.
These companies are Northwestern
National of Milwaukee, Germania
Fire of New York, Rhode Island of
Providence, R. I.; Nationale of Paris,
France, with headquarters in Provi
dence; Union of Paris, France, with
headquarters in Providence, and
Phoenix of Paris, France, with head
quarters in Providence.
Governor Manning has signed the
act providing for the regulation of
fire insurance rates in South Caro
lina, the measure making a minimum
license fee to be charged -fire com
panies by municipalities and a third
bill inquiring into the origin of fires.
The other two bills passed, those pro
viding a building code for the incor
porated cities and towns of the State
and allowing the State insurance
commissioner to accept service as an
attorney, have been ratified and will
be presented to the governor during
the day for his signature. He will
approve them.
The other two bills of the seven,
those providing for the examination
and licenshing of insurance agents
and repealing the "valued policy"
law, were continued on the senate
calendar unto. the 1918 session of the
general assembly.
GIRL SEES FATHER
SLAY HER MOTHER
St. Joseph, Mo., Feb. 18.-Mrs.
Dagmar Krucker, who was an import
ant figure in the McDaniel murder
case here, was shot and killed at her
father's home here late this after
noon by her divorced husband, John
E. Krucker.
Krucker then turned the weapon
on himself and is dying. Their 6- u
year-old daughter lay ill in the room1
and wvatched the tragedy.J
Constipation
Is to be dreaded. It leads to serious
almeents. Fever. Indigestion. Files.
Sick Headache. Poisoned System and
aseoro 0t Conho proubles follow. I
Keep you. Kidneys. Liver nd Bowels
hoflthmontd notao Ri your system
Nothing better than
Dr. King's
NewLife Pills
All Druggists 25 cents
SATISFACTlION OR MONEY BACK
i.1O
president Wilson,
C.. MARCH 5, 1917.
ion's Capital.
i 1st, 2nd, 3rd, and 4th
ii March 10th
til April 10th can be ob
ket with special agent in
iington, D. C., and pay
eServation, address
roast Line,
ilroad of the South
MANNING, S. C.
Many Women in this Condition Re
gain Health by Taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable' Compoiund.
Convincing Proof of This Fact.
IfURTRidgway, Penn. - "I suffered from female
trouble with backache and pain in my side for over
seven months so I could not do any of my work. I
was, treated by three different doctors and was
gettimg discouraged when my sister-in-law told me
how Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetablb Compound had
helped her. I decided to try it, and it restored my
health, o I now do all of my housework which is
not light as I have a little boy three years old."
-Mrs. 0. M. Ru s, Ridgway, Penn. -
.Mrs. Lindsey Now Keeps Rouse For Seven.
Tennille, Ga.-"I want to tell you how much Ihave been benefited
by Lyda.E. Pinkham'sVegetabl Compound. About eight years ago I
got in such a low state of health I was unable to keep house for three in
the family. I had dull, tireddizzy feelings, cold feet and hands nearly
all the time and could scarcely sleep all. The doctor saidI had a
severe case of ulceration and without an operation I would always
be an invalid, but I told him s wanted to wait awhile. Our druggist
advised my husband to get Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and it has entirely cured me. Now I keep house for seven and work
in the garden some, too. I am so thankful I got this medicin I feel
as though it saved my life and have recommended it to others ad
they havebeen benefited".-Mrs. W. E. LINDSEY, . U. 8, Tennille, G,
If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medi
ine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence.
THOMPSON'S JEWELRY STORE
Will be glad to serve you. ,We carry a complete line of
JEWELRY.
Prices Very Reasonable,
OUR OPTICAL DEPARTMENT
Graduate Optician in Charge. All work guaranteed.
OUR REPAIR DEPARTMENT
Will give you prompt service and guaranteed work. Call
on us for quality and service. Mail orders solicited and given
prompt attention.
W. A. 't HOMPSON,
Jeweler and Optician
Phone 333 SUMTER, S. C.
GET EGGS NOW
Make your flock profitable by feeding "Sev
en Eggs a Week Hen Mash" with "Red Shirt
Scratch Feed."
Seven Eggs A Week Hen Mash
Guaranteed Analysis
Protein . .------- ..........18.00 per cent.
Fat ....-....------ 4.00 per cent.
Fibre _----- ---------- . 10.00 per cent.
Carbohydrates ....... -_ 40.00 per cent.
Ingredients: Ground Corn, Wheat Bran, Mid
dlings, Kaflir Corn, Peanut Meal, Rice Meal, Meat
Meal, Calcium Carbonate and Salt. Manufactured
by.j
MOLONY & CARTER CO., Charleston, S. C.
For $ale by
MANNING GROCERY CO., L.EON WINUERG and B. B. BREEDEN
MANNING, S., C.
NOTICE.
Owing to there being con~iderable dam
aged wheat that will not make! flour suitable
for exchange, THt CLARENION ROLLER
FLOUR MILLS will grind each person's wheat
the balance of the season, taking one-eight
toll or its equivelent in cash.
CLARENDON ROLLIR FLOtR MILLS