The Manning times. (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, August 15, 1917, Image 3
Reasons!
Wih you should use
the woman's
tonic, for your. troubles,
hive been - shown in
thousands of lettcrs from
actual users of thip medi
cine, who speak from
rper fnal experlcrrjce. .If
he results obtained by
other women for so many
years-have been so unP
fomy ood, why not
give Catdui a trial?
Take
CARDUI
The Woman's Tonic: q
Mrs. Mary J. Irvin, of
Culler,, Va., writes:
"About 11 years'ago, I
suffered untold misery
with female trouble, bear
ing-down pains, head
ache, numbness . . . I
would go for three weelks
almost bent double ...
.1y husband went to Dr.
- for Cardul .. .
'Alter taking about two
bottles I began going
around and when I took
three bottles L udcould do
all my work." E
ARMY TO BE IN CAMP
EARLY IN OCTOBER
First Thirty Per Cent of Draft to
Entrain for Cantonments
September 5.
PLAN OF ORGANIZATION UNIT
Men Engaged In Harvesting May
Not be Included in First
Increment.
Washington, Aug. 13.-The entire
687,000 men composing the first in
crement of the army draft forces will
be under training early in October.
Under orders issued today the first 30
To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take LAXATIVE~ fROMO Quinine. It stops the
Cough and Headache and works off the Cold.
Druggists refund money it it fails to cure.
I$ W. GRO 1W signature on each box. 25c.
MILO
.Make to
by si
If, for no other reason than the t
It's a duty, because you haven't
you have power to start a Bank.
Besides we want to help worthy young
life, you owe yourself a Bank Accoun
The Bankc
BE3ST ]
Reasonab
*Nothing butt the i
into our prescriptionm
pounded just the way
RUBBER GOG]
TOIL
and a full and c
STATI(
Wei
A MODERN SC
We keep a I
CIGARS, TOBACC
BROWN'S 0
r Below Bank of Mdanning.
per cent of the quota of each district
will begin, entrainment for cantonment'
September 5; the next 80 per cent,
September 15 and another 80 per cent
September 30. The remaining 10 per
cent will be mobilized as soon :after
that date as possible. *
The plan to assemblo the now forces
in three increments distributes the,
task of furnishing*sppplies and equip
ment through September.
The order issued today means that.
about 120,900! men will reach each'of,
the sixteen cantonments soon after
September 5. They will first be ex
aminedjhysically by army doctors
and finally accepted or rejected. This
will take some time and the men will
have to be furnished with temporary
quarters and rationed while awaiting
examination.
If the full quota was assembled at
one time, great confusion would re
sult.
Work of Organizing.
Presumably the first increment will
have been organized into skeleton
companies, battalions or regiments be
fore the second arrives. The new
comers can be quickly absorbed by
a going concern in that case, and the
third lot can be taken into the war
machinery with even less disturbance.
In farming communities local
boards will arrange the lists of those
to fill the first increment with local
crop conditions in mind. Harvesting
is in progress in many sections.
Drafted men engaged in that work
and who otherwise would go with the
first third of the district quota will
be passed over to the second or third
as may be necessary.
Ruling as to Dependents.
Reviewing the 'question of discharge
for dependent relatives, Provost Mar.
shal Gen. Crowder issued a supple
'mental ruling today holding that ptr
sons should not be discharged because
of dependents residing abroad.
"The object of the law permitting
persons to be discharged provided he
has a person falling within any of
the classes of dependents, depend
ent upon him was to prevent such de
pendents becoming charges upon the
American people," the ruling says.
Conscientious Objectors.
"A dependent residing abroad could
not become such a charge."
That conscientious objectors to war
are not to be excused entirely from
serving the country. was made clear
in another ruling by the provost mar
shal, holding that such persons should
be sent to the mobilization camps
along with others drafted, to be as
signed later to non-combatant
branches of the service.
ine tells what
did yesterday.
morrow better
tar ting a Bank'
ccount to-day."
nforeseen dematds incident to human
the power to predict the future but
iaccount and fortify for the futiure.
men to succeed. Begin today with S.
L.
f Manning.
DRUGS
le Prices!
'ery best muaterials go
and they are comn
your physician says.
)S and
ET ARTICLES
omuplete line of
)NERY.
DA FOUNTAIN
u1l Line of
OS and CANDIES.
RUG STORE,
Manning S. C./
GAINEE Z5 POUNDS
BY TAKING TANLAC
Perry Declares He is Now Well and
Strong Again.
TOOK FRIEND'S ADVICE
Nashville Man Says He Was Not Free
From Suffering a Single Day
For .Three Years.
"I don't reckon there ever was any
body in a much worse fix than I was
when. I began taking Tanlac, but I've
actually gained 25 pounds since I be
gan taking medicine and now I feel as
well and strong as anyone could wish,")
declared S. M. Perry, an employee of
the City of Nashville, Tenn., who -e
sides at 322 Grace St., that city.
"One day about three years ago,"
continued Mr. Perry, "my stomach,
became all swollen np and sore and I
began to have pains in my chest. I
took medicines and used lininents but
they did me no good apd there was
never a day duriig those three years
I was free fromsuffering' until I took.
Tanlac. I had no appetite for wny
thing to eat, and everything I did eat
was so heavy on my stomach I could
hardly endure the pain. I had nervous
indigestiorn and the gas would get up
into my chest and almost cut off my
breath. I was i1i such a bad shape
that the least excitement would shock
my nerves so much that my heart
would jump and flutter and I was so
weak I could hardly tote the baby.
Some mornings I would start to work
and my heart would start to fluttering
and I'd get so weak I could hardly
breathe and would have to sit lown
and rest and then go back home. I
would by so weak and worn out after
trying to work all day and would be
so long getting home my wife would
become afraid I was dead somewhere
along the way. Many a night I suffer
ed so I was just up' and down-mostly
up-unable to sleep at all. I took
every kind of medicine I heard of and
nothing did ne any good and I just
kept going down hill.
"Finally, a friend of mine who knew
of my awful condition told me I need
ed Tanlac and I got a bottle and be
gan taking it. It gave me a 'fine ap
petite and I felt so much better I got
another bottle, and after taking it I
felt perfectly well and as strong as
a mule. I have taken six bottles
in all and, as I said before, I've gain
ed 25 pounds in weight, and when
meal time comes I an as hungry as a
wolf and can eat just anything I want.
I have none of that jumping and flut
tering df the heart now and I can
breathe as free and easy as I ever
could. I sleep like a log every night
and go to my work every morning
whistling and feeling fresh and fine.
When I hear anyone around complain
ing, I tell them they ought to take
'T'anlae."
Tanlac, the Master Medicine is
sold by Dickson's Drug Store, Man
ning; L. W. Nettles, Jordan;. Shaw
& Plowden, New Zion; Farmers' Sup
ply Co., Silver; D. C. Rhamc, Sum
merton.-Adv.
Only in rare cases are railwvay mail
clerks to be exempted. The Postoff ice
Department announced today that
publishedl reports of blanket exemp)
tion for this class of postal employes
were based on a misinterpretation of
the dlepartmlent ordler covering postal
exemption. Only schemte clerks, chief
clerks andl assistant chief clerks of the
railway service will be given exemp
tions andl most of them are above
military age.
.lPostal- Exenptions.
The Postofilee Department announc
ed also that it would certify exemp
tion for postoflice inspectors, but not
for postmasters. Postmasters of the
first, second andI third classes, howv
ever, are exemp Jted specifically under
the law.
it developed today that the Navy
D~epartment, misunderstanding the
War D)epartment ruling as voluntary
enlistment of registered men, had in
structedl its recruiting officers to ac
cejpt registrants into the nav'y evenf
if they had beeni called before their
local selection boards ,for examinationi.
T1ho mistake quickly was 'corrected,
recruiting stations being told by tele
graph that no man called for exam i
nation under the (dra ft law co)uld be
accepted into any branch of the m ili
tary or naval service as a voluntary
recruit.
Plans to provide publicity facilities
at camps or the national army and~
the National Guard are to be left en
tirely to the discretion of the camp
commiandlers, who w Ill be authorized
to perfnit newhaper correspondents
to establish offices within the camp
limits andi to maintain private tele
graph or telephone lines there if
(deemedi adlvisable. No such privi
leges will be granted, howvever, until
the camps actually are established.
HELl) UNDER HEAVY BILL
Now York, Aug. 13.-The two mem
bors of exemption board 99, Louis I:
Cherry, and Dr. Satnuel J. Bernfold
who have been 'in the Tombs nrionn
IMPORTANT
AUTOMOBILE ANNOUNCEMENT!
We wish to announce that we have been able to secure the
Chevrolet Agency
and that we have in transit several car loads of all the
different models, including the eight cylinder.
We have in transit a complete stock of Repairs and will
endeavor to give prompt service to all Chevrolet owners.
These cars are too well known for much comment, as they
are manufactured and owned by the same company and
the head of the company is Mr. DuRant. who is president
of the General Motors. who manufacture the Buick and
Cadillac cars.
Come to see us and let us demonstrate to you
the most remarkable car that has ever been pro
duced at the reasonable price.
Carolina Machinery Co.,
Distributors,
SUMTER, S. C.
490 MODEL. $535,000. F. A. MODEL, $935.00.
8 CYLINDER MODELS. $1385.00
Sales Rooms Opposite Local and Long Distance
Post Office Phone 251
since their removal from office and ar- Fort Myer to attend the graduation them will be supplied by the Pennsyl.
rest charged v ith conspiracy for pay exercises of the officers training vania system.
to exempt men eligible for draft, camp, passed out of the grounds its "To protect the vegetables an()
were arraigned before Commissioner the second act was staged. They smil- Southern watermelon crops," the corn
Hitchcock and held in $5,000 bail for ed and bowed to the crowd. mission announced, "more than 5,00o
action by the grand jury. o. cars have been sent to the Atlanta,
Kalman Gruher, accused as an "ex- LOOK TO WATER ROUTES Birmingham and Atlantic, the Central
emption blank distributing agent," of Georgia, the Seaboard Air Line, the
was arraigned at the same time and Time for Development of Inland Atlantic Coast Line and other road.
held in $2,500 bail. All three waived Waterways. operating in the Southeast.
examination. "Meanwhile, hundreds of cars are
oWashington, Aug. 13.-A warning being rushed daily to take care of the
f ILoJEJACKET TOOK FLAG that the facilities of American rail- termnsous movement of the lumber
roaaes mill be redured more an oore to thaiorny .an...4. t an.i_
fortmovigiwhramternalsanddthaesuildigKyiser
ilsn."r Ancie Kaug igero Wisonw the ovistetm tosatd elp nt " tinoth dmndfru
ciotb nn e s ha uvpeir, ofilndhicha wtmsasI5i-brtewr a ratcly obe
Wasingon Au. 1.-uffagete mWcashigtnA. th3.-At warningt '~
themslves eforethe Wite thot ti e ii ing of A mercan rail-.l'A)I)
gates with aroads wildressd "Kaiierd moreveanitmoan
Wilsn." lauhin crod sa fth movingywar materialsEandnthat
fir't bnne tht apeard, hic oa inlando~ watera sysIt ls, asc is-'~~chan' toe
carriedeoffobygatnavalebreemjacketow
sai~l h wnnteditmforcesouvenreTd.
othes ~vre bough up fewmin T e g~a aso der et Sectiony Rediel
afte~vars, oly t be orcilyatid, st ans rey ng. LOANcommuni--TED
by cvilin emloyc of he Wr ian in FimprCovisReal Etatcommercee
th -cr -evce cm- sio ,o-the -------_________
raiwaywa bordhas,'tl"Mean .whie hudrd oE earsar
immediusheddiailibutiake ofreeof th
Athe or ey antn et s a nd shp
21,000 edditicarsoitheodemthd formlum
oJertig n h Su~ 1 7 er th aNNIhas prcSca. doule
Westan~lthe otitiwV~. lthe' ordrsnior phosphae erock' dn
the last two ~ ~ he as tre months mmon rmi-il.J . ~~
roadto ntmtt'r i~~~tnlhSurveyor ar ~n ivi Egiee
ship. ~Oftie Over We 'rchan's Storne
sadhCadit o aL sovenir TTwouySert ~ (.l.~l
LothersdweirebtrotghteupAttorneymatutew
by civilian employeouofethe Waran
ANDdpatets h PresidentwihotesntilAT LLRW
and Mrs. Tio on hatheenuswayo toe
-CHILLENI P FVERYOT1
Mir-C 5 ET MR1,11.Bam '~ I ESS
LIUD AE OVDRAtom ,atLw
*' *c I av n s rotigtosml ieirn.Imrv.M N I G .C
. U"V.C RuAA Nnn sn cda nc.Sod oln n
ACKSA NVILE. A era~n.Iel ubreoiin
DinECTIONSc.e. i 0 'rd.-~ . lvr 'ryn
vI 'ven 111107c.a N Plu orh mi dcd
,Buy it at, drusggist. and Sml ete oo)fr2,Sap 'R) 'IYN
eoneral st-or.s or postpaid Lo l.C. 0SuhFfhS. roly.NY tony tdCuslr tLw
Many Car OrdereutocSecions No IANSNENGOTIATED
liarvsting