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Net Contents 15Flud Dracha e 6)/,00HOL-3 p3.R GENT. AVedelacjePrpar.oionforAs ..194iltin9 the fg9d by Regula - -7 _ y.^ b l'ooting Dliol " Optn, iiorphine nor Il lat No r "NA TtOTIC. .r" -,pr".i-1 -. \ ' j4 Llk.Fn'eo , x . i s -15./M: C med y for st ipa1foi d iiar aid evishness and - - . OF SLEE' .,'' ' esu . ' n . " l-ininfanC}! IonK Exact CLooy of Wrapper. THE LUCIA MAKES HER FIRSI VOYAGE This First Nonsinkable Ship on Which Great Hopes Are Built Is Yet to Meet U-Boat, But Her In ventor Seeks That Most Drastic 'teat Washington, -The Lucia, first non sinkable steamship, has slipped thru the submarine zone and is now at an European port. The Lucia left Hampton Roads, Va., "about three weeks ago," according to Edward F. Carey, director of opera- I tions of the United States shipping board. She carried a "rush" cargo of sup plies for the western front, and be cause of that fact the originally pro posed test of sending her without con voy was proposed ant: she went in company wit other vessels under naval prot2ction. It is expected the Lucia will start on her return voyage within a week or so and will be due here early in May. Whether she will be made an avow ed challenge to the U-boats on he -r eturn voyage has not yet been de ermined, though the confidence of er inventor seeks that most drastic est, with the approval of shipping oard officials. Only the lack of ships, the urgent eed of supplies and the tact that the ucia was loaded andl readly to clear ort with the very supplies needed, ausedi an abandonment of the inten Ion to send her to sea openly and Ithout protection other than the1 uoyancy contrivane of her inventoir. he Lucia's non-sinkabhleness depends n a multiplicity (if portable water ight cells or boxes, secuiredl in out - f-the wvay places about the ship and lisposed in her cargo .*olds andl comn artnr mnts to effect a pre-calcuilatedl uoyancy sufficient to keep her a float, yen if pierced by one1 ori mfore tor edoes. The aplpara tus ic Ue' inlvenct(in of illiami I. D~onnelly, a marine en incer of New York cityv. Inlst aIlat ion f the conitrivance' was made by the nited States shippingr hoardl uner he dIiretctiin of the ship protect ion omm ittee' and the I .i ~as~.. about to' e sent across t heii. ini lebruiary. as eported exclusiv.elyv by thIe Intera a Sanitary Qulality is the First col of gasoline. antilI ufidn We dlidn't (10 that wt We (1on't (do that kin t Your' clot hes leave ou11 ed, with not toor about ti every resp~et. hve loked it over'. A wVorth a fewv dollar's. Hoffman French 0 ~e 1ASTORIA1t " For Infants and Children. .C lothers Know That 2 Genuine Castoria ,It Always (V ears the " "I ignature t of in. - Use R A For Over Thirty Years lAST RIA i THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YOM CITY. t Iii ional News Service but the navy de- (1 )artment appointed a board to make f special investigation of the merits I f the device for other ships. C This naval commission, headed by I( Rear Admiral A. P. Winterhalter, Ia 'inished its inquiry early in March L nd the Lucia was ordered a ain to I ;ail the week of March 4, as also was i t eported exclusively by the Interna .ional News Service. According to d neager information tonight that was shout the time she left Hamptoni Loads on her first voyage in defiance 1 )f the Huns. S The Lucia was an Austrian steam- . ;hip of 9,000 tons, and was seized in vew Orleans, where the tests of Mr. Donnelly's invention occupied about our weeks before completed. 'POTATOES FOR AMERICA, 1IREAI) FOR EUROPE" ;t Columbia, S. C., April 10.- -As a fur her means of cutting down the con umption of wheat, this wilh be th slogan and suggestion in Soutr' Caro ina of the Food Administratien, to ] vhich the attention of the people of j .he State will be directed through sev- t ral agencies. Hotels and dining cars services will t a' asked to decrease the price on po- t atoes, to make a "service" of pota- t oes, and thus to induce the public to I ,at more potatoes and less bread. ITome Demonstratlon agents .roughout the State will be asked to nake sp~ecial (demonstrations in the i substitution of Irish potatoes for >r eadl, thus bringing the matter dIi- J 'ectly before the domestic and home nakers clubs in the several counties. Clemson and Winthrop Colleges willt we asked, in their weekly bulletins, to ~dvise the general use of Irish lpota HIashed brown potatoes for istance, re cheaper than bread. TIhe first odst of po"ta toes for hashed brown is 10t more than three cents for the por-t ions usually servedl by hotels, restau -ants andl on udining cars. The (lining -ar charge for hashed brown potatoes t Whenever You Need a General Tonic Take GIrove's. The 01(d Standard Grove's Tasteless :-hll Tonic is eqiually valuable as a( G;eneral Tonic because it contains thet well k nowni ton ic prop)ert les of QU I N INI( smd I RON. It acts on the Liver, Drives nut Mlalaria, Enriches the Blood and1 Bluilds up the Whole System. 60 cents. . t Cleaning. isideration With Us. wes comeC homeH sme(lling~ t like it. >rk. I. r' hoiuse perfc(tly c'lean ('li, 81nd sanltal'y inl ('Xw (cents~ may make it 1 ry Oleaning 09,, AND, Pennp itwenty4i yedit th bened'e ully figured that the potatoes costing bout three cents, adding one hundrec per cent for other charges,' anothei ne hundred percent for profit, and hen even an additional twenty-f iv( er cent', fifteen cents would be ery reasonable price. Mashed pota ocs could be easily served for th ame price and thereby save bread. In other ways, too, Irish potatoes an be substituted for wheat bread otato bread is very palatable and If elicious. All Home Demonstration gents have recipes fQr making potatc our and potato bread, and the hungry illions in the European countries pould count themselves extremely for unate could they provide themseolve pith so delightful a substitute for the ,heat bread they are so sadly lacking Iowever, it is not possible to ship po ntoes, and therefore the slogan: "I'otatoes for America, Bread for urope." In audition to hotels, restaurants nd dining cars using potato substi .ites for Lread, the householders are rged to cut the wheat allowance herever posisble and use Irish pota ies instead of wheat or mixed breads. State of South Carolina, CoUnty of Clarendon. Mod t of Cpmmon Pleas .M. Davis, P laintiff, vs. delaida K. Ingrai bn her own right and as Executrix 'of the last will and testament of W. ti. Ingram, de ceased, Mary Pitts Gaillard, Amic Bennett, John W. Bennett, Law rence Bennett, Bertha Bennett, Chil lie Bennett, Rose Bennett, Ines Bennett, Aie Bedett, Administratrh of Willie Bennett, deceased, Law. rence Tindal, The Sumter 'rust Company and The Palmetto Fir< Insurance Company, Defendants. Under and by virtue of a Jude tent order of the Court of Commui leas in the above stated action, t< te directed, bearing date of Marci 9th, 1918. 1 will sell at public au< on, to the highest bidder, for cash, a larendon Court House, at Manning t said County, within the legal hour; )r judicial sales, on Monday the 6tl ay of May, 1918, being sales (lay, the allowing real estate: 1st. "All than tract of land in the ounty of Clarendon in said State antaining ei,-ht hundred and twanty ix acres, more or less, bounded Nortl y land formerly of the estate of Mc )onald, now said to be of Mrq, Ger rude Richardson and Mrs. May B mith, on the East by land o Deniet nd possibly others, on the South b, ind of the Santee River Cypres ,umber Cohipany, and, on the Wes y land formerly of Colclough, nov aid to be of Mrs. Gertrude Richard on, and Mrs. May B. Smith. Thi eing the land conveyed to me by J L. Richbourg, J. W. Broadway, an V. D. McClary, by deed dated 16t] ay of June, 1911; less so much ther ff as was heretofore conveyed b: 'he Sumter Trust Company as Truss e to Lawrence Tindal and so mu-' hereof conveyed to Williss Bennett. 2nd. "All that tract of land in the lounty of Clarendon, in said State ontaining one hundred and nine acres nore or less, bounded on the North b: and of the estate of McDonald, on th 'ast by land of the estate of Stephei Sennett, on the South by the Sante fiver Public Road, which separate his land from the tract last hereh escribed, and West by land held b he mortgagee as Trustee. The sal< ract of land being represented as ract N. 1 on a plat made by Jos 'almer, Surveyor, -January 20th, 1912 Also, all that other tract of land i aid County and State containing sev n acres, more or less, nounded Norti y the tract next herein dlescribed last by land of the estate of Stephet iennett, South by the line of the Rive h~vamp of Santee River, and WVest b ad held by the Mortgagee as Trus ee. This tract being represented a rtmI "1A"~ on the piht above. 'eferre< o. The tracts just above decscribe< aving been 'onveyed to me this da, y The Sumiter' Trust Company. Also all that other tract of land i a i: County and State containing fif y acres, more or less, bounded on thi orth biiy the Santee River P'ubli, to-id, on the East by land of the es ate' of Ste(phen Bennett, on the Soutl y the tract jiust above describedi an he estte of Stephen Hennett, an Ve'st by land of the Mortgagee, hel y it as Trustee. 3rd. All that tract of' land in thi 'ounty o(f Cla re'ndon, sa id State, con atining sixt y-thri''( and one-halt acret utile byV McIAellan & Palmter, Survey rs, on November 1. i1912; said lot (3 antd bounnded North by the Soante, ir lload; ECast by the tract No. n0 saiid plot; SouthI by the Sant ee Ii r. Swamp j, the e'dge of the~ Swvamp be nx the IineiIs, ando West byvt raci(t N oin said plat. A Iso all that pie1ce, pareel, ort tiraec I lhnd lying-, be'ing ana situate' in th, ',i n t~y of C larendonIiiI, soaid State, coun aiing t w'ntvy-f(ive aere s, more or les ndi biounded ans fuollows: N'orthi ani -:a st lbyI lans of' .Joseph Sprot t ; Sout. ya lants o'f Stiantec l~iver Cypires ,nberln' ('omnanav, aind W~est biy lan f (oroilia E. iennett . TIhe' sai ract bini' a port 1 ionio the estate o -IthI. Tlhe notes andi mor~tga es o1 lowaord W\hite hld ly Tlhe Sumite 'rntt 'omaunyi as TIrust cc. I 'uirehasi-rsi tova fori paperst'. E. It. G.\\l lIl,I-:, Sheriff, (Cl!arendon Counita Statc of South Carolina, 0oumly of Clamlen. e''lai 1('vi, as Execuin' x (if the I: teni of A. l,cvi, ieceaosed, lIlaintift ii intonui .Alurraaay, Nimironl Mura'at I .dl i .ii a 'urray, Iier'tlha \i 31rray, lies inoidns .\lnray': , lIardly P'olhard, 'lit rho Quinine That Does .Not Affect the Hei FBeecnuise of its tonic nind Inxative effect, LAX, ra'-tiv e n)<MOQUiI Ni N1 is btter Ihan ordtinar )uiiii in t in,- ' oe int cause5 nerTvouisness ii It Helps! + There can be no doubt as to the merit of Cardul, the woman's tonic, Ih the treatment of many troubles -peculiar to T4.. women. The thousands T" Of women wlo have been helped by Cardul in the past 40 years, is conclu sive proof that it is a good medicine for women who suffer. It should help you, too. Take CARDUI The Woman's Tonic Mrs. N. E. Varner, of Hixson, Tenn., writes: "I wasp Dasing through s(e, ..ry tera;k and ny sufering indoerIbE 1 1 ble. I can't tll just hQw and where I hurt, aott all over I think .. , j began Cardu, and lny pains rew less and less, until was cured, am relnarka1Z strolig for a woman 64 years of age. -+ I do all my housework." Try Cardul, today. E-7 ; ton Pollard, Harson Pollard, Char lie Pollard, Beulah Murray, Milton Murray, Ravenel Murray, Rosanna Murray, Cromwell Murray, Walton L Murray, James Pollard and Henry Pollard, Jr., Defendants. Under and by virtue of a judgment Order of the Court of Common Pleas, in the above stated action, to me di rected, bearing date of February 23rd, 1918, I will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, at Clar endon Court House, at Manning, in said County, within the hours for ju - dicial sales, on Monday, the 6th day of - May, 1918, being salesday, the follow .1hgdescribed real estag: i All that piece, parcel or tract of land lying, being and situate in the County of Clarendon , in the State t aforesaid, containing forty (40) acres, more or less, and bounded and butting - as follows, to wit: North by lands S now or formerly of Judie P. Dulcs and -Susan ack; lsat by Murray a Fer, 1 ry .Roadl South by Tract below. die scribed purchased by Lewis B. Murray from Henry J. Harby. The said tract of land being the aine that was con - veyed to Lewis S. Murray by Deed of 1 DuRant Pendergrass, dated the 8th, day of October, 1909, and recorded in e the Office of the Clerk of Court for , Clarndon County, in Book P-4, page , 119. Also D All that piece, parcel or tract of land lying, being and situate in Clar endon County, in the State aforesaid, s containing thirty-eight (38) acres, 1 more or less, and bounded and butting ^'s follows, to wit: North by lands now i- formerly of J. J. Richbourg; East b' tract above and below described; South by lands now or formerly of C. l'. Richbourg and Thomas Kelly, 1 and West by lands formterly of Hack - ney Pendergrass. The said_ tract of land being the same conveyedl to Lew ,is 1B. Murray by (deed of Henry J. liar iby, dated D~ecember 9th, 1909, and re cordled in the Office of the Clerk of 'Court of Clarendon County in Book -F-4, page 223. la that piece, pre rtato ladlying, being and staeinth c'ounty of Clarendon, in the State aforesaid, containing four (4) acres, more or less, and bounded and butting as follows, to wit: North b~y one of the tracts above described;. East b~y P'Jubl ic road leading to Foreston ; South -by landls of Alexander Pendergrass andl Mrs. Mary C'onyers, and WVest by one of the tracts above described andl Ilands of C. T. Ridgewvay. 'The saidl tract ofi land being the same conveyed to the said Lewis 13. Murray by'deedl -of E. 13. Rhodus, dated November 11th, 1910. and recorded in the office of the Clerk of Court for Clarendon ('ounty, in Hook K-4, page 129. Purchasers to pay for papers. -L I. C;AMBLE, Sheriff, Clarenidon County. Statc of South Carolina, Coumty of Claicodon. s lh/der and byvirtue of Sundry ex Ieeut :tns issued by L. L. Wells, tr'eas a rer of ('liarendo(n C outy, and( to mel( 'Ii re'ted 3( will offer for sale on(( Mon - I day~t, the 16th day of May, 1918, within Ithe legal hours fori satles, in frot of f' t he ( our iiIIouse at Mann inig, the fol - lo~w ing real e'st at. for' taxes for 191(I f anid 19(17: .Jayould Johinsont, 1 lot, 1 huild ing, llF Stck, 1 lot, I buihling. Calvary -. Emma .Jta s, 6' I-1I0I acr'es. Va\itrdel W5.atson, I lot. Ru fus W~atson . I hot. Satee Ju lija Nelson, '44 I -2 acres, I blod ing. EsMt IDatn lFelder, 5 acr('s, 1 )1 buihing. Concord E-lith C'apetrs. I lot, 1 building. St. Jiame(s Sanmmy Swampl tos Ana JTohnson, 1 lot, I huild - lPlowdent's Mill ' liarmiony I- Elizabtlethi Mara':nt, 45 atcres, 31 build New ittn e~. P erry Wikjlon. 9.1 nctrks I bu ib(in<, a ** S Mrs. Carry Burgess, 3 acres. E. M. McElveen, 2 acres. Douglas Est Barnard Coker, 25 acres. Sandy Grove Mrs. Sue Floyd, 15 acres. Marion J. Floyd, 30 acres. Ellington Guy Timber Co., 220 acres. , E. B. GAMBLE, Sheriff, Clarendon County. State of South Carolina, County of Clarcndon. Court of Common Pleas Ofaronuon '!ding Loan Compan, Plaintiffs, against Lenora Crececy. befendant. j. ad1t llntd by Virtue of a Judgment Uhi0r of the Court of Common Pleas, in the above stated action, to me di rected, bearing date of March 18th, 1918, I will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, at Clar endon Court House, at Manning, in said County, within the legal hours for judicial sales, on Monday, the 6th (lay of May, 1918, being salesday, the following descrbed real estate: All that certan piece, parcel or tract of lafid situate in Manning Township, 'Clarendon County, South Carolina, containing twenty (20) acres, more or less, and bounded as follows, to-wit: North by lali1ds of Joseph Sprott East, WeA't and North-East and South-West 'by lands of F. C. Thom as, and on the South by lands of S. J. Clark. The lehd herein conveyed be ing on the Sarrtmy Swamp Road, and being the same owned by the late Mrs. M. H. Creecy. Pi'chascr. to pay for papers. E. B. GAMBLE, Sheriff, Clarendon County. State of South Carolina, County of Clarendon, Court cf (0i0ilTho-1B Nfeas ntnDuRanit, Plaintiff, I against George W. Dyson, Clarendon, Buildin: & Loan Company and Clirenden Building & Loan Company, Second, Deednts. Under and by Virtue or a judgment Order of the Court of Common Pleas, in the above stated action, to me di rected, bearing (late of March, 18th, 1918, I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, at Clar endon Court House, at Manning, in said County, within the legal hours for judicial sales, on Monday the' 6th (lay of May, 1918, being sales lay, the following described real estate: All that parcel or lot of land lying, being and situate in the Town of Man ning, County of Clarendon, in the state aforesaid, and ,eing a portion of lot No. 5, on a plat of Town lots of P. J. De Laine, made by E. J. Brown, surveyor, on November 9th, 1909, hounded North by a strip of Lot No. 5, six feet wide; boundedi East by least ern portion of Lot No. 5 and having a depth on its Eastern line of 50 feet; b~oundled South by Lot No. 6 on said plat and measuring on this line 70 feet; andl bounded West by lot of D~r. George L. Dickson ana measuring on this line 50 feet. Purchaser to pay for Pape~crs. E. B. GAMBLE, Sheriff, Clarendon County. State of South Carolina, County of Clarcndon. I Court of Common Pleas Julian Weinberg, Plaintiff, I against A.\lex Dickson, .John Henryv Dickson, al itch Dickson and Joe Dickson, De. fendan ts. . Under~ and by Virtue of a .Judgment Order of the Court of Common Pleas, in Itbe above stated action, to my di reeted, hearing date of March, 26th, I1918, I will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, at Claren dIon Court I 10use', at Manning, in said county, with in the legal hours for ju d icialI sales, on Monday, the 6th day of Mhay, 1918, being sales day, the fol lowing described real estate: All our right, title, interest and es te in and to all that lot of land sit unate in the town of Manning, S. C., County of' Clarendon, and bounded and butting as follows to wit: on the North by street of saId town knowvn as New Street running East and West from~n Church Street to Detpot Street; lEast b~y lot of 11. C. DeLaine; South by land of I). M. Bradhamn known as part of' the lDin kins place and West b~y lot formerly owned by Nathan Nelson, P lurchalser to pay for papers. I. B. GAM MIIE, Sheriff, Chlarendon C ounty, State of South Carolina; County of Clarcndon. Court of C'ommon lens P'owell 0. JTohnson, Patrick Johnsor George 0. Gaylord, El isha D~yson .JohnnyI IAI'e Dyson, C lara Belle D~y son, Eliiah D~yson, James T. .John son, I aura Green, Enzanbeth Cantey P osey (lark, Richard 1. Maning Eliza C. Moses and L. C. Strauss defendants. U Tnder and by virtue of a judgment order of the Court of Common Pleas ini the above taIted( action,. to mci cli. He BACK fO1 A FARM Says He Feels. It Duty to Tell. What: Tanlac\pid WAS AIDED SAS MUCH Declares He Had to Lie Eight: Months on Egg' White and, Buttermilk "I'd rather lose my whole farm, stock and everything on it than to be in the fix I was in before Tanlac restored my health," said Joe M. Vin son, a well known and prosperous farmer living on Route 2, of Love, Miss. -"Three years ago my stomach got out of shape, and I had been going down bill ever since," said Mr. Vin son. "I could not digest my food, and for eight months I had to live on whites of eggs and buttermilk. I was so nervous I could not sleep, and I suffered so much misery yj ld gestien thP j @ Wood for nthing all tie tilme. Gas would form on my stomach and swell me up so I could' not button my clothes, my head ached like it would pop open and I would get so dizzy and blind 1'd nearly dro I would have awful smothering spells and almost choke to death. A "I sure an a different man now since I took Tanlac. I can just eat anything I want and never have a bit of trouble with it. I have- gained' fifteen pounds in weight. and my' strength has come back until r ca. do as big a day's wor: as I ever did'.. All the swelling andmisery 9h''v gone from my stomach, and the head aches and smothering spells are 1things of the past. I have got sucht wonderful relief from Tanlac that I feel it is my duty to let the world: know. about it," ,, Tanlac, the Master Medicite, is sold' by Dickson's Drug Store, Manning; II. W. Nettles, Jordan; Shaw & Plow'. Bien, New Zion; Farmers' Supply Co,, Silver; D. C. Rhavne, Summertot. Adv. 'l't d;, bearing data of March 19th, 1918, .I ,yill ,bs M public auction, to the- Jighest Ditdder for cash, at Clar vn:lon. Ciurt House, at Manning, in said . County, within the legal hours fM judicial sales, on Monday, the 6th (lay of May, 1918, being s-les day, the following described real estate. Those two parcels of land in Clar endon County, in the State of South Carolina, described as follows: A. tract of One Hundred and eleven and! one-half acres, bounded by and adjoin ing lands now or formerly of Weeks;. Sally, Graham and others, and being the tract of land conveyed to August Johnson by M. Barwick, by deed' re corded in the Office of' C. C. C. P' for Clarendon County, in Book K, at page 385. A tract of land containing fortyaone and eight-tenths acres, more- or- loss; bounded by and adjurning lands now or formerly of Brailsford, Gl1b James, Richardson and of others, and being the tract of land conveyed to - August Johnson by A. M. Brailsfrd by deed recordled in said Office in:Book J-3 at page 004. Purchaser tio> pay for pa pers. E. B. GAMBLE; Sheriff,; Clitrendon . County.; For Indigestion,, Constipation or I ~ Bilnousness Just try one 50-cent botte of LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN. A Liquid Digestive Laxative pleasant to take. Made and recommended to the public hy Paris Medi cine C~o., manufacturers of Laxativ.e Bromno Quinine and Grove's Tasteless chi.i Tonic.. Professional Cards. DuRANT & ELLERBE, Attorneys at Law, MANNING, S. C. J. HI. LESESNE, Attorney at Law, MANNING, S. C. R. 0. Purdy. 8. Oliver O'Blryan. PUTRDY & O'BRYAN, MANNING, S. C. Attorneys and Counselors at Law. FRED) LESESNE, Attor'ney at La1w, I~Loans Negotiated on Real Estate Security. Office Over Hiome( Hamnk & Trust C'o. MANNING, S. C. LOANS NEGOTIATED, On First-Clasp Real Estate Mortgages P'URI)Y & O'BRYAN, Attorneys at Law, MANNING, S. C. J. W. WIIDEMAN Attorney at Law Ollices Adjoining "The Herald" Bldg. DR. J1. A. COLE, IDent ist, MA NNING, S. C. Upstairs Over Weinberg's Corner Store,