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THE B IES IN Mules Mlles and and Horses H0r8e Are Always on Hand ! We keep the best Stock we can secure on the markets. We ask you to look over this line FULL LINE OF Buggies. Wagons, Harness. Lap Robes and Whips. COFFEY & RIG BY Manning. S. C. WHY NOT HAVE A TALKING MACHINE? GET THE FAMOUS VICTOR .Any Victrola From $16.50 Up. $10.000 WORTH OF VICTROLAS AND RECORDS IN STOCK - WE ALSO CARRY THE Columbia Grafonola AND RECORDS. Deal with a house that carries a good reliable line. If you need any repairs you can always find this place. Beware of men that come to your home and offer to sell you a machine for $25 to $35, when you can come to this house and buy a better and far superior machine for $16.50.- Buy a mac ine with a good motor. Day after day we have patrons coming o our place with machines in which the motors are broken and they cannot even get any repairs. Machines they paid $25 or $b5 for have motors not strong enough for $5 machines. MACHINES SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS. The Sumter Talking Machine Co. 26 SOUTH MAIN ST. SUMTER, S. C. The best line Ranges, Oil and Gasoline Cook 'Stoves ever shown in Manning. For the Farmer The best Corn and Cotton Planters, Guano Distributors, Harrows and all Fa'm Tools. One or two of those splendid two-horse Disc Har rows left at less than cost. ...Come and see. Tract (l'): 279 acres at Davmy sapT on hi know p aseee theia Jth cers poonacd te.s adtatbigstae Tract (3):2 Tatre 2I mthesTw fr Maiwng kwn the n Central Hotel lot,~ , WIlE HAPPY OV[R HIS BIG APPETITE Mrs. Rogers Appreciates Husband's Compliment to Her Cooking ONCE SUFFERED MUCH Mr. Rogers Suffered Long with Stom ach Trouble but Was Restored by Tanlac "My fine appetite certainly pleases my wife, for she is a good cook and likes to see me enjoy my meals." said H. M. Rogers, of 106 Budd St., El mira, N. Y., in a story for men and wonten, too, who have a finicky ap petite and cannot eat 'the fine, nour ishing meals that are set before them. "For a while," Mr. Rogers explain ed, "I couldn't eat any solid food. I was continually bothered with gas gas and bloating that made me feel as if I were going to burst. My breath would cone short and I would have a stuffed up, suffocating feeling. It seemed to affect my heart. My stom ach was so sore I could hardly touch it. I kept doctoring and trying reme dies but got worse instead of better. While I was suffering so I kept hear ing of a new medicine, Tanlac, and commenced to take it. I didn't get any relief-from the first bottle, and I said to myself, 'Stung again,' but people told me to give it a fair trial, and so I kept-on. In a little while then I be gan to improve. After my fourth bot tle I felt fine. The old appetite came back; I did not have any more gas or bloating or suffocating spells, and my stomach and whole system were toned right up. "That is all true," declared Mrs. Rogers. "Tanlac worked wonders for him, and we are glad to tell ous ex perience to everyone. It is no use to doubt this Tanlac; it does the work." Tanlac is the Master Medicine for ailments of stomach, liver and kid neys and catarrhal affections, which so often makes good after other medi cines have failed. Tanlac, the Master Medicine, is sold by Dickson's Drug Store, Man ning; H. W. Nettles, Jordan; Shaw & Plowden, New Zion; Farmers' Sup ply Co., Silver; D. C. Rhame, Sum merton.-adv. CENTRAL POWERS REPLY TO PRESIDENT WILSON Wilson's Proposals 1. Open covenants of peace. 2. Freedom of the seas. 3. Equality of trade conditions. 4. Limitation of armaments. 5. Impartial coolnial adjustment. 6. Evgcuation of all Russian terri tories. 7. Evacuation and restoration of Belgium without any attempt to limit her sovereignty. 8. All French territory to be freed and restored, and wrong in the taking of Alsace-Lorraine must be righted. 9, 10 and 11. Readjustment of It tly's frontiers, autonomous develop meat of peoples of Austro- Hungary, evacuation of Rumania, Serbia, Mon tenegro and future of Balkan states. 12. Seenre sovereignty for Turkey proper; Dardanelles open to all na nations. 13. Indlependlent Poland. 141. League of nations. Von Hertling's Replies 1. Quite ready to accept this pro posal. 2. No difference of opinion, but Englan dImust give up her fortified naval bases. 3. We are in thorough accord. 4. Discussable. 5. Left for the present 'to England, but Germany also dlemands 'reconi struction of wvorld's colonial posses sions. 6. Concerns only Rtussia and cen tral powers; Germany dleclines inter ference. 7. Germany does not seek to ac quire Belgian territory, "by vio lence;" refers whole matter to peace conference.. 8. The occupied parts of France are a valuable pawvn in our hands. Forci ble annexation not intended. There' can be no talk of giving up Alsace Lorraine. 9, 10, and 11. These questions pri marily affect Austria-H~ungary, so re ply is left to her. Germany will back ally's "just claims." 12. Mitinly concerns Turkeyr. In tog rity of Turkey andl Dardanelles of vi tal importance to Germany, who will "energ etically support" Ottoman ally. Avoid Dangerous Drugs NDon't dose yourself witti poisonous drugs that destroy the delIcate lining of the stomach and the Intestinal tract, when you can stimulate your sluggish liver by usinge Granger Liver Regulator. This standard mediclno contains n.o isonous calomel. It contains no Injurious alcohol. It does not cause unplesant after effects. A. dose or so well r.oon relieve sick head acher. Ind:geotlon, consup ation, de pressIon, languor and all otner ail ments caused bya torpld lIver. Gran ger Liver Reguator Is composed en tirely of seleted roots, barks and herbs of speclal medicInal value. It may be freely taken by any member of the famnily ' Just try a few doses, and see for yourself what a splendd medIcIne .this is and how thoroly it cleanses the system pf Impurities. Price, 25c a box. Soldvaldruggista. Dernand Oranger Liver laO~i tor and accoe tio pgbsttio) CHEV ROL ET "490' Model This Model, now more than ever before, is entitled to the term "economy car," for it embodies everything necessary for en joyable motoring with the least expense. Stylish Power Endurance Carolina Machinery Co. State Distributors SUMTER. S. C. J. F. BROCKINTON; Dealer, Next to Venning's Grocery. Manning, S. C. 13.. .i : --- -- - ---- i----.. , r-- . .... :i": na..._ 13 utb eie yGermany fices to get the food to the soldiers. wi, asi - i -piaefiac a andl Austria. President Wilson's program wvill be n cisenssist m Cnr ess tdayn was 14. Discussable after all other ques- voluntary in some measure, b)ut iii i-econre toon tions are settled, others it will be enforceable under the Se ScA do k a. The Austrian Answer no lw. Te fioo tio init rato n pri 'ite issr of ascuritis f more Count Czernin, the Austro-Hungar- of delay, "and we propose to do the h ian foreign minister, in his reply to best we can on a toluntary basis approval of the government body to the speeches of Premie'r L.loyd George plus what authority we (1o noss " e known as the war finance cor'pora andl President Wilson, made a double - tion. bid for pence wvith Russia and with No privaltions are asked. There are--..0 th ntdSae.H setdta:plenty of substituta foods that this g Austria dloes not dlemandl an inch of country can use to adlvantage, it was Cil ISE IS 18 IEFLOA'i'ED territory, not a penny of indemnity statedin .in . from Russia.Exliigtevswokofedn erivaLnoJn28-ts An exchange of viewvs between Aus. Europe done by this country the food officially announced that the Turk tria--IHungary and A merica might administration says the demands are ish cruiser Sultan Yawuz Secim (for form the starting point for a deneral ,growg daily. On January 1 the merly the erman cruiser Goeben) peace iiscussion among all belliger- country hao exorte 60,000,000 bush- has been refloated and entered the ents. els of wheat, comprising the normal ardanelles. President Wilson's peace conditions surplus from the last harvest. for yan imprtn adacPoad I o woiinoter E ndurance ush Austria-Hungars viewpoint. towar no ad bo at , ritan thute~ (II AlRTElt SWED)ISH S11 IPS In some of Mr. Wilson's proposals country must find 1 5,000),000 bushels le Austria-Hungary "would gladly join." for the Belgian relief, to lprevent star- Rteach Preliminary Agree mentHe Austria-H~ungary, howvever, is loyal vation; 10,000,000 bushe'ls for Cuba tween Amierica andl Sweden to Germany and will sup>port her. and other neutrals upon whom we are .The population of Poland must de- depe~ondent for othe foods in return. Wsiigoan 8-A preimi ciStat itsstribufate ci here is a (lference of viewv be- IA)ANS TO WAlIt INIl)USItY a ey .g ont a enrccelb tween Russia and Germany regardmig -___ m-cordin t oficiSate distc efrn, Nextr~ ino tenig' orocery ianing Sipt.o C. the psrinciple of self-deterntation. t W io Jan. 28.-C reat ion of I.ondon today, privioing for the char is not serious enough to justify a a half millioni d r corporation to vlter of Swedish ships to the Un ite break up of the rest-Litovsk par- make loans and advances to enter- States5 to be used principally in the TheAusria Anwe food estal. The adin itcr-ion l privaea isse tf srtiesfmr wsA stria-Hungary is "practically intt the we tade agreement" with the conditions out lined by President Wilson as being . 1 a t ion. imperative after the war. - ALLIES MUS Hse to A VE MORE I WHEAT To'( WIN 'THIE WAR teriy,t riaipny fl forndF e rtil zer Washington, Jan. 25.-Urgent ap Peal was niade to the Uinitedl Statest wheat. Without it, Lord Rhondda ca bled the food administration, the allica: may not have food enough to win the wvar. Lord Rhondda in a cable to the food W r auatrn hsya adlministration says: "Unless you are able to sendl the al- o rodI~ flil~r(eM A lies at least 75,000,000 ..bushels of MX D F R IIE S wheat over and above what you have exportedl up to JTanuary 1 and in addi tion to the total exportable sulrlus im nae jol ihaP t from Canada, I can not take the re sponsibility of assuring our people ah c ne ta h a e that there will be food enough to wince tAlo the wvar." "Imperative necessity," the mes sage continued, "compels me to cableOT N SE D M A . CI PH P A E you in this blunt way. No one knowvsC better than I that the American .peo ple, regardless of national and mdi- A D P T S vidlual sacrifices, have so far refused mothing that is needed for the wvar, bu nothing that is needed for the wvar, but it now lies with America to decide a trcie pie o h s whether or not the allies in Europe w ows o d h i w i shall have enough bread to hold out ig antll the United States is able to throw its force into the fields. -I have S eu eoeyu byad sv not mincedl word~s because I am con vinced that the American people, if they know the truth, will not hesitate m ny a meet he emergency.' The food adm inlaration cabled that Amnerica would not fall to 'meet the amorgency. President Wilson will {saue tomor row a progtami for conservation and bhe food ad mliistrationl calls upon the whe exontr of coppe.rateon. to~ '- ~ - t.. -.. 1. ~ J