The Manning times. (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, January 02, 1918, Image 3
{ . Net Contents 15Fluid ,D
AAIOL-3 PBE R.
AVedelblePreparatiootfrAs
' ' . simitatingtheI'p byge~guta
. , " "'Q ,: 1intthe~toma andaowetsch
kY Thereby Promotiln Dideton
Cheerfulness an4Rest.ontains
ticitler 0 lum.Morphlaneor
Nineral, OT NAa OT0
- , ? eroeofdDJ:SAMtN~i
PIa .hnnd
r Y + tinrrsedr
dt ~ ~ . ja &A~ salts&
A helpful Remedy for
Constipation and Diarrhoea
and Frverishnss and
Loss OF SLEEP
r'"I(CA resulititc m rotn-inN
* j te. '1intureof
Tim GENTAUIL~ceIPA Y
I.,4;". N- OK
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
500,000 GERMANS TO
REGISTER ON [[B. 4th
Department of Justice Sets Aside
Weew for Registering of Un
naturalized Teutons.
PHOTOS AND FINGER PRINTS
Vast' Pile of Information Sought
May Serve in Running
Down Plots.
Washington, Dec. 30.-The week of
February 4 was set aside by the De
partment of Justice for the registra
tion of the 500,000 unnaturalized Gecr
mans in continental United States by
police and postmasters, in pursuance
of President Wilson's alien enemy
prtclamation 'directing this action as
a nean cf minimizing the danger
-from, enemy sympathizers in the
United States.
Earlier plans for administering the
registration in- the Eastern cities first,
and gradually extendin git to th2 en
tire country, were abandoned because
of the fear that some Germans might
avoid registering by moving f:om dis
trict to district.
Vast Pile of Information.
Registration will involve the gatlh
ering of dletailedi information con
cerning the business, relatives and
habits of every German, together
with his photograph and finger
prints. After registering he muit
carry a certificate card, and may not
change his place of residlence without
approval Qf the police or postmaster..
Violation of the regulations wvill be
punishable by internment for the wvar.
The orders do not apply to German
women, nor to any persons under
- fourteen years of age, because these
are not classed as alien enemies by
lawv. Subjects of Austria-H ungary
are not reqjuiredI to register.
Avoid Wrong Impjression.
In announcing the regulations to
(lay the Department of Justice took
care to avoidi creating the impression
that the government looks on each
German wvith suspicion.
"Registrants are not to be treated i
as persons of evil diisposition," said i
instructions to registrars, "and thei
registration) officers are urgedI to dleal
wvith them In a e urteouJs anet friencMyi
manner.",
Police, federal marshals andl agents
and postal authorities are expectedi to3
cooperate in the round-up (luring reg..
istratIon week, andI to investigate andl
check up each fact reportedi by the
registrants. Certificate cards wilI .be
issued only after a complete verifica
tion Is madIe.
In Rumnnhag D~own Plots.
The information obtainedI will be of
dlistinct value to officials in running
dlown enemy plots andl propaganda
and in discovering what Germans<
bear clo e watching. The task will be
great in cities where the German pop-I
ulation is large, and newspapers and l
citizens will be asked to assist.
In Smaller CitIes,
In cities of 1',000 or rpore po1)ula
tion recordled 'by . the 1910 census, a t
list of which is issued by the. Depart
ment of Justice, the' chief 'of police
arid his' assistants will administer the (
registration. In. smallor communities e
and tural ,istrig ;reg~sis los will .
fe condncted by t p. ostnit , ird'
ej: j1 masjtof .th ag g fin
'dr r nts and Childrenc
,th es Know That
Genuine; Castoria
Always
Sears the
ignaturQ
of
n
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
JASTORIA
THE AUn OMPANY. NEW YO CIOTY,
the local judicial district, in most
States the equivalent of a county, will
be the chief registration officer to
gather reports from the others and
forward them to the United States
marshal and the Department of Jus
tice. In most cities the work will be
done by precincts.
Triplicate Blanks.
Every German is reqiired to go to
the registrar and make out triplicate
affidavit information blanks, and to
furnish four photographs of himself
one for each affidavit and one for his
registration card. The photograph
must bear his signature written
across the front, and must not be
larger than three inches square. It
must be on thin paper and have a
light background.
The affidavit provides for recording
name, address, age, place of birth, oc
cupation and residence since January
1 1914, date of arrival in the United
States, whether married, name and
ages of children, whether the regis
trant has or had any male rehitives
in arms against the United States,
whether registered for the draft mili
tary training, naturalization condi
tions and similar information. Full
description of the man and the prints
:f each finger must be taken by the
registrar. The registrant must swear
to the affdavit before the registering
amfeer.
Use Printer's Ink.
Small postofices not equip~pedl with
inger print apparatus are adlvisedl to
borrowv a small quantity of printer's
ink and a roller from the town printer
ud~ to make the impressions upon
ink spread on a pane of glass.
One of the triplicate records is to
be kept by the registering agent, one
4ent to the United States marshal and
>ne to the Department of .Justice at
Washington.
-Millions of Blanks.
Germans not at their place of resi
kee during the wveek of February 4
nay be registered in the dlistrict in
which they happen to be. Registra
ion plans w~Ill be made later for the
Philippines, HIawaii, the Panama Ca
ml Zone, Alaska, Virgin Islands,
Juam and Samoa. Several million
-egistration blanks and other forms
vill be dlistributedl within the next
'w weeks.
The registration is under the direc
ion of John Lord O'Bryan, special as
iistant to Attorney General Gregory,
md a staff of lawvyers ap~pointedl for
var wvork.
HOW'S TIS?
We offer One Hlundredl Dollars Re
vard for any ease of Catarrh that
annot be cured by Hlall's Catarrh
Wfedicine.
Hall's Catarrh Medicine has been
aken by catarrh sufferers for the
)ast thirty-five years, and has be
ome known as the most reliable rem
dy for Catarrh. Hall's CAtarrh
4edicine acts thru the Blood on the
bducous surfaces, expelling the Poi
on from the Blood andl healing the
Ilseased portions.
After you have taken Hall's Ca
arrh Medicine for a short time you
vIll see a great Improvement in your
renieral health, Start taking Hall's
3atarrh Medicine at once and get rid
f catarrh. 'Send for testimonials,
ree~
F~ J2CHIDNNY' CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sd by all Druggists, 765c.-adv.
AT OO SITUATION IS
" The men of Eng n, Scotland, Ire
ard lrance, Italy, and Belgium ard
fighting; they ire not on. the farms.
Whe food. production of these coun
tries. has therefore been greatly re
juced. Even before they war it was
much les than the amount consumed.
The difference 'was supplied by the
United States, Canada, jnd other
countries, including Russia, Rouma
nia, South America, India, amd Aus
tralia.ndaanrAs
. The difference between production
and 'consumption is now greater than
ever, and, at the same time, food can
no longer be obtained from most of
the outside countries.
Therefore our Associates in the war
for democracy depend upon North
America for food as they have never
depended before, and they ask us for
it with a right which they have never
had before. For today they are our
companions in a great war against a
common enemy. For the present it
is THEY who are doing the fighting,
the suffering, the dying-in OUR
war.
One million of the finest young men
of the United States will soon be
fighting side by side with the millions
of brave soldiers of France, Great
Britain, Belgium, and Italy.
Millions of the men, women, and
children of the United States cannot
go abroad And fight the enemy face
to face. But they can fight by
HELPING THE FIGHTERS FIGHT.
0
WHY IT IS NECESSARY
TO EAT LESS SUGAR
Before the war, France, Italy, and
Belgium raised all their own sugar.
Great Britain bought sugar from Ger
many.
Now France, Italy, and Belgium
cannot raise much sugar because their 1
men are fighting, and Great Britain
cannot buy sugar where she used to
buy it.
All must now get sugar where we
get it, and there is not enough to go
around unless we save.
Hoy You Can Help:
Cut down on candy and sweet
drinks. Eat half as much sweets as
before and you are still eating more I
than the Englishman or Frenchman t
or Italian or Belgium.gets.
Use honey, maple syrup, corn t
syrup, and sorghum instead of sugar. i
Serve cake without frosting or t
icing.
Eat plenty of fruit.
WHY NOT SEND
CORN TO EUROPE?
t
We cannot send them corn because
they have not enough mills to grind
it and are not familiar with its use
as food. Even if they knew how to
use corn meal, it is not suitable for
shipment because it is so liable to
spoiling. The oats, rye, barley, etc.,
that ve send them will not support
them unless mixed with wheat.
We must send them more wheat
and in order to do this we must eat
less wheat bread.
HARD IN MANNING
r
How Had Backs Ihave Been Made 2
Strong-Kidney Ills Corrected. t
All over Manning you hear it. n
Doan's Kidney Pills are keeping up hi
the good wvork. Manning pleople are ti
telling about it-telling of had backs s
made sound again. You can believe r
,the testimony of your own towvnsp~o-.
le. 'They tell it for the benefit of t1
you who are suffering. If your back r
aches, if you feel lam e, sore and mis..
erable, if the kidneys act too fre
quently, or passages are painful,
scanty and off color, use D)oan's Kid
ney Pills, the remedy that has helped
so many of your friendsi and neigh
bors. Followv this Mannin er it iizen's
adlvice andl give Doan's a chance to (o0
the same for you.
W. R. White, grocer, S. Boundary
St., says: "I suffered from kidney
trouble for years. I had to get up
very often during the night to pass5
t1.1idlnov sec'ret ions and they wereA
highly colored and containedl sediment
like brick-dust. I sufferedl constant
ly from backaches and sharp pains
across my loirls. I could hardly turn
in bed .andi mornings my back was so C
lame and sore that it was difmiult ir
for me to dlress myself. Nothing r<
helped me until I got D~oan's Kidney 2
Pills. After using one box, my back ti
didn't ache nny more and the lame.. a
ness andI soreness had all disappeared. n
I dlon't have to get up nu. r to passf
the kidney secretions and amn feeling dI
twventy years younger." dI
Always ' Reliable.
OVER SIX YEARS LATER, Mr. hi
White said: "I have used D~oan's C
Kidney Pills whenever I have had any Si
sign of kidney trouble and they have ni
kept 'my back aund kidneys in good N~
Price* .O60, at all .dealers. Don't Ii,
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get A
Doan's Kidney Pills--the .same that E
M4r. White has twice publicly recom
rnended. Fostor-Milburn Co., Props.,
BuffaloN. y..-a.
Why
Suffer?
Mrs. J. A. Cox, of Al
derson, 'W. Va., writes:
"My daughter . . . suf
fered terribly. She could
not turn in bed ... the
doctors gave her up, and
we brought her home to
c-e. She had suffered so
much at . . . trine. Hav
Ing heard of Cardul, we
got it for her."
CARDUI
The Wom's Tonic
"In a fcewd ays, ine be
gan to i:iprove," .Alrs.
Cox continuc3, "and hd
no trouble at .. ..Cardui
cured hcrs a:d we sing
is praisc3 ^verywhere. I
Vc receive nnny thcu
cands of sim::".r lct^:s
cvery year, tclin g of the
good Card~ui has done for
women who suffer frorm
compl:ints so common to
their sex. It siould do
you good, too. Tr
Cardui. E-7 -
AN ORDINANCE.
An Ordinance to prevent hitching
f any horse, mule, oxen, or other
lomestic animal upon the streets of
lanning, S. C.
He it Ordained by the Mayor and
kldermen of the Town of Manning,
. C., in Council assembled and by
authority of the same.
Sec. I. That after the passage and
mUblication of this Ordinance it shall
e unlawful for any person or persons
o hitch any horse, mule, oxen or any
ther domestic animal to any hitch
>ost, electric light pole, telephone or
elegraph pole, awning frame or to
my other object on the streets of
he Town of Manning, S. C., except
n case where a hitch post is main
ained and kept for the use of a
>rivate residence.
Sec. II. That any person or per
ons violating this Ordinance shall be
inble to a fine of not more than ten
lollars or imprisonment of not more
han ten (lays.
Ratified in Council this 11th day
f December, 1917.
T. M. Wells, Clerk.
Mayor.
State of South Carolina,
Counly or Clarendon
Henry B. Richardson. Plaintiff,
against
M. Caroline Felder, Defendant.
Under and by virtue of a judgment
irdler of the Court of Common Pleas,
a the above stated action, to me di
ected, bearing date of November
7th, 1917, I will sell at public auc
ion, to the highest bidder for cash,
t Clarendon Court House, at Man
ing, in saidl County, within the legal
ours for judicial sales, on Monday
be 7th (lay of .January, 1918, being
ales day, the followin~g (described
eal estate:
All that lot of land together with
ie buildings thercon, situated in the
own of Pinewood, Count~y andl State
foresaid, designated as lot No. 9
!ock B. on a map of the Town of
Purchaser to paly for pap~ers.
E'. IH. GAMlHLE*,
Sheriff Clarendlon County.
Statc of South Carolina,
County or Clardndon
J. WN. Rhame. Plaintiff,
against
lice Robinson, sometimes spelled andl
known as Alice Rloberson, D~efend
ant.
Under and by Virtue of a ,Judlgment
rder of the Court of Comnmon Pleas,
the ab~ove statedl action, to me dIi
ectedl, bearing (late of Novembher
2nd, 1917, I will sell at public auc
on, to the highest bidder for cash,
t Clarendon Court I louse, at Man
ing,'in said County, wvithin the hours
>r judicial sales, on Monday the 7th
iy of January, 1918, being .sales
iy, the following real estate: 4
All that piece, parcel or tract of
nd lying, being and situated in the
ounaty of Clarendon, in the State of
Duth Carolina, containing four acres,
ore or less, bounded as follows;
'orth by lands of the estate of Mar
n Edwards; East by lands of Wil
anm Bryant; South by lands of Mary
an H-arvin; and~ West by land of
liza Jane Jackson.
Purchaser to pay for papers.
E. B. GAMBLE,
Sheriff Clarendon County.
COURTESY and prompt attention are
bringing us trade that oftentimes has
to go out of its way to get here.
We are glad to get your trade and we be-H
bieve mn showing our appreciation by supply-Y =
mng your every need with all possible speed.
Courtesy Builds Our Trade
Old customers are bringing us new ones
right along through the recommendations they
are constantly giving us.
High quality, low prices and prompt
service are a combination that is hard to
beat--and we have found them all well worthI
maintaining.
.Etilljr
JUST 9%
_RROMPT
BEST CARLOAD
REEPand HORSES
We have ever had, and no matter what
kind of a MULE or HORSE you want, we
have it
We want you to come in and see our Big
Line of
is and Wago y s
Courtes Bids.rTrd
OlRcsomes aringig e oneke s
r an yar'sof thericedton theyo
ae onantlyngivintyus.ol esfiin
gtehe qualit o pries and tiompt
omantay
Dry CleaniSng.
We hadn' doe thada work.tr a
hae dntdotaki.
WwtYour l to coeeavndse our hosBprecl cen
Bduit oodor and thmaosnisryi
everddesest.dls
Rhn obories ad verlane.
Orn't yesar'sha old srie sut te e
hae olokedo our. AI few~ ensuayicaeit
~wrt of tfew dollitars.se tils
Homn rDc ry Cleanig.
E.ait isth FROWLAoNderonp.h
YoWAYS AS you ADVEtRe oN h Tsme