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cans slipped into the enemy trenchu and quickly accomplished their wor German Account Mmsterdam-"Heavy Losses" wei inflicted upon the Americans on ti Picardy front in the repulse of strc America patrols yesterday west4 Montdidier, it is c aimed in a semi-o ficial German report received today a Berlin telegram. iThe report in the course of a d scription of yesterday's military op rations says: "West of Montdidier strong Amer can patrols advanced against 01 - front. One American patrol was ei tirely cut up by our fire. The othe, were thrown back by counter-attac The Americanus thereby suffer( - heavy losses." 3H ! FISH! THE GROCERY. our Full Line of FANCY II kinds, we have added rom here you can get veryday. consisting of , Mullets, Trout Mackerel. tring and pound also. nd ask for what you I serve you. Deliveries Manning, S. C. WAR Stamps LND the War ! tamps at 25c. fond for $4.15. 00 on January I. 1923. omipounded quarterly. iker, Post Office. sive business man armna tioni. ) EVERYWHERE ! 'iotically dlonated s Committee by ill. 11 into the public hat we are selling Tools of every much better qual a elsewhere pro much lower price. been known as irgain house for I Tools, whether gricultural work. for all trades at f0 f "I in la< Ca fa wil ha an Ige fr w. Militarists vs. "Yankees" Amsterdam, May 26.-Regarding the America "hordes" training in the French camps the semi-official North tip German Gazette, of Berlin, remarks: ho "Fresh reinforcements are me.l" while maturing in our recruiting de posits behind the front and will wait and see whether the lightning trained an Yankee will hold his ow against the mi German lads who have had military ..iigfrmteryot. i training from their youth." -w-S-S- i President and Cardinal t ha Paris, May 26.-President Wilson sil and Cardinal Mercier, the Primate of li Belgium, probably will be elected for eign members of the Academy of Mor al and Political Science next month, all according to the Echoe de Paris. The eection occurs June 15. -W--S-S- H . HO YCRUSHED TO DEATH !de Lumber Pile Falls on Rock Hill Lad --- At Rock lill, May 26.-Claude B. IJr., - the little 5-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. McFadden, of this city, was Cl killed Saturday by heavy timbers fall ing on him in the yard of the Catawba Lumber Company. Just how the terrible accident oc curred no one knows. He, with a sister, a little older than himself, was of playi in the lumber yard, but at the ci. time of the accident the children were or not together. It is supposed, however, in that he attempted to climb upon the pile of lumber and it toppled upon II him. When dinner time came and the g+ little fellow did not come with his E. father, the search was made. The Bt workmen in the planc remembered Di hearing a fall of lumber, and so they ge at oce hunted for a falle pile, with the by sad rosu!t. Th boy hadl been deed for Di -W-S-S- so PARIS UNDER FIRE Ju Effect of Bombardment Described by fe. an Eye Witness Elizabeth Sergeant describes the Ie bombardment of Paris in this week's E New Republican. After the first day and a half of the th long distance bombardment of Paris ro an officer of the Red Cross went out to get his lunch. Paris had just tra- gi versed one rather disquieting moment of -- moment of mystery; ord'::"ed to its se cellars in broad daylight, it could not, T in spite of periodic explosions, discern a single "Gotha" in the empyrean or hear a single French defensive shot. But news of the long-vange gun was now abroad; already the realistic re- at action had set in; already the boule- ro yards were in movement, andl the old1 co woman who sells newspapers at the r kiosk opposite the Macelaine was in Ol0 her place. l'etjre "Good morning ,Mndame. I hvntas heard that famous gun of yours for at ne least half an hour-have you?" hi "Que voulez-vous, Monsieur! 1'aut tir qu'll dlejeule!-It has to have itsi wi lunch!" e In this spirit dloes tnie ancient peo-(f ple of Paris, which has known many ti< another embattled hour, hold its see ro Ftion of the line of fire. I o HELD) FOR INTERNME;NT a D)r. August Richter Declares LoyaltyW to Germany New York, May 26.-Dr. Augtit r Riebter, of Peekskill, N. Y., was held ifor internment today when hie told of-S ficials of the enemy allen bureau that in case the Germans invadIed the se Unite-l States he would keep his oath as a German army reservist, and fight with his fatherland against this coun try. S Richter took out first naturalization of papers in 19)15. lHe dleclared that he (i wonld not "accept naturalization now by if it were offered to him because of U his loyalty to Germany." he Catarrhal D~eafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications as they cannot th reach the dliseased portion of the ear.0 Th'ere is only one way to cure catarrh-1) al deafness, and that is by a consti - at tutional remedy. Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of t the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamedl er you have a rumbling soundI or imper- a feet hearing, andl when it is entirely closedl Deafness is the result. Unless the Inflammation can be reduced and this tube restored to its normal condi tion, henring will be destroyed for- W "'r. Many cases of deafness are Ai caused by catarrh, which Is an in- e flamed condition of the mucous sur faces. Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts ~ he blood on the mucous surfac es of the system. We will give One Hundred Dollars c1 for any case of catarrhal Deafness Gi that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh wi Medicine, Circulars free, All drug- ata ists17e. jo c g PJ HN~&~. oeo ,D AMERICANS MAKE RAID ON ENEMY POSITION "Sammieas" Accomplish Work Quick ly in Montdldler Rlegion HUNS CLAIM REPULSE Berlin Telegram States Heavy Lose Were Inflicted Upon Amer ican Raiders With the American Army in France Amnericani forces in the Montdidiei re giop carried out. a silent raid upoi enemy positions 'yesterday, killing si: v men and capturing one. Without th4 assistance of the artillery the Am e FISH !. AT WEST ENC In connection with ( GROCERIES of a a Fish House. F nice Fresh Fish F Bass, Whiting and King We will sell by the s Call Phone 79 a want and we will Prompt. WEST EMI Phone 79. BUY gg Saving Help Win Buy Thrift S Buy a Baby I It will be worth $5. This is 4 per cent. c Go to your Bai or any progres and ask for inf W. S. S. SOLI This spa ce pati to War Saving Manning Oil NM Trying to insti mind the fact I Hardware and description of ity than can b ctred and(at a We have long the qrcat be Hardware and i for bench or a We have Tool~ low prices. [CLAR[S E FOUND TANLAC WONDERFUI Can't Find Words to Express ?3 Praise of It" IS CHARLESTON MAN tired Farmer Declares Number of Ills Kept Him Feeling Badly for Long Time "I can and do recoranend Tanla< aus- of the way it hhed me. Tan. is a wonderful medicAQ, e nd nnot find words to express m *aise of it," deche.red C. L. Carter 71 Bay St., Chare.ton, a retire< rmer. "For seven years I sufferec th stomach trouble, indigc.stion an< luey trouble. l)uring that time d thi- best treatment I could ge d even went to the hospital, withou tting permanent relief. I rsufferer )m a number of minor ill; that al tys kept me feeling badly, and I be ve I had gall stones. My most seri s trouble was convulsions, and a nes I would be unconscious fo: urs. I have had these attacks ot , stre2t. "My mhen urged me to take Tanac d I took it. though I did not hav ich faith in it or any other imedi c. But I can now say that Tanlac wonderful. I have taken seven bot s and I feel as well as I ever did. ve not had one of those convulsions ice I started taking Tanlac. I fee e a new man, have lots of strengt d energy and am not troubled a Tanlac, the Master Medic:ie, is s;ol Dickson's I)ru;z Store, Manning W. Nettle::, Jor.lan; Shaw & Plow ii, New Zion; Farmers' Supply Co. V,r1; I) C. R~h:ame, SunuI nertoni. .AREN DON A UTOMOBILE AND GOOD ROADS ASSN. ORGANIZED HERI Mr. C. T. Wootten, field Secretar the S. C. State Automobile Asso tion and Mir. Eugene Ingram art 4anizing a (Good Roads Association this county. At a meeting held at the Cour muse on the 22nd, a temporary or nization was effected by electinj C. lortqn president and A. P irgess, secretary and treasurer. .1. S ekson, J. E. Kelley and A. P. Bur ss were appointed a committee of -laws. T. F. Coffey, Charlton C iRant, D. R. I)uBose, W. II. Ander n committee on membership. The meeting was adjourned to mee ne 22nd at 11 o'cloc:., A. M., whei permanent organization will be of sted. Forty members have been secured d it is hoped to increase this to a ist 100 before the next meeting -ery good roads advocate who i: lling to do his share in working fo l' construction of permanent goo' ids is invited to become a member Don't wait to be asked to join ve your applicatici to any membe the association or send it to th .retary. Membership fee is $10.00 ere are no dues. P'ermlanent Good Roads Caba rrus Counity is prepa&ring fo extensive camp~aign of permanen adl building this spring, anod th mmnissioners of that county ar aching after bidders through Th >server. It appears that they ar ady to give out contracts now fo much as 1.4,000 square yarods 0 rmanent highway construction. Cai rrus is headed in the right diree mn. There is to be no more mone isted in that county in soft roas nist ruction with its constant neec r replair expenses and its bad conodi mn in had weather-. -C'e permtanien adlway is the thing. C'abarrus ha: me to the idea of putting (down thi iss of roads that will stay put Leeklenburg has taken up the ideti 40, and the future roail in this coun is the rock bed a...: hard surface e believe the genieralI trend in Norti rolina is now in the direction of the nistruct in of some torm of (onl ete road, and that within a fev ars all the trunk highways in th< ate will be of the permnanent sort. -- change. uth (Carolina Automobile Associa on Will furnish State With Signs The South Carolina Automobile As eintion has receivedl a large orode: "(langer"' signs and is preparedi ti ;tribute. them throughout the Stat, agency of its various chapters am supervision of the counties. Thiesi tins are 18Xx24 andl are enamieled airing the name of the auto associa 'n at the tolp. It is the aim of the association ti irk all dainger points on the princi I roadls in the State andl they as! ait the supervisors of the variou tmnties requisition them for. the sup i' that they nleedI. 'l--,ere is no cos Lached, andl the signs arc furnishet on agreement froni the sup~ervisoi at he will see that they are properb acted. SACK WAL~NUT TREES WANTEK Washington, May 29-Presiden ibson's appeal to the Boy Scouts o1 nerica to help win the wvar by 1o benever You Need a General Tonie Take Grove's. The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless 1l1 Tonic is equally valuable as meral Tonic because It contains the 11 known tonic propertie ofQUININI d IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drive, t Malaria, I$nriches the Illood andE ilds un the Whole 6ystam. 60 cents cating supplies of black walnut tre has been followed oy arrangenen under which the War Department, tl Forest Service, and the Boy Scout o ganization have joined efforts to fit - the needed timber. As President Wilson pointed of the War Department program mak the securing of black walnut lumb for use in manufacturing airplai propellers and gunstocs of the u most importance. War Departme and Forest Service officials are com ing the country for black walnut tit ber, which can no longer be found abundance but has to be culled, oft( as single trees, from mixed fore growths. Much of the black waln that is left is in farmers' wood lot and it is primarily to locate this th the Boy Scouts have been called in [ service. In the aggregate, there a said to he large supplies. ,any thousands of blanks and le tern of instructions are being print( by the Government for distribution 'scouts and scout masters throutghol the region in which back walnut o I curs in commercial quant:ties. lnd vidual trees may be found as far ea a~s (Connecticut, northward in Nfe York to andl beyond the Canadian lin southward almost to the Gulf of Me - ico, and westward far into the prair States, but the Ohio and 'lississip . \alley States, the Middle Atlant States, and the Southern Appalachia region are expected to furnish mno r of the supply. As reports are turn in by the scout masters, they will I tabulated by the Forest Service at reported to the War Department. Kind friends, there is a seriou; f ture before us, more so than that i _ Noah and the Ark. Did you ever fit out what that sight was? If not ret Ithe 13th chapter of Revelation, at take notice of the 13th verse. Also ti I 21st chapter of St. Luke. Take ti 36th verse and imprint it on yoi hearts. This is not a prophecy, but warning and may God grant that h love and mercy may be bestowed up( us, and help us live closer to lit You may laugh at this, but God time is coming to laugh, when it w be too late. May Gol be with us fo forever. Amen. Contributed. Dry C Done i Expert We have on the roar chine and will be abi work by the most ni Have your c right on the Presser in ti OUR PRICE; Hoffman French -E. W. RO JUST ARRIED SBEST CARLOAD 5 OF We have ever ha r kind of a MUJLE or have it. SWe want you to Buggies $ Saddles, Robes a SOur many year5 Spie of Clarendon coui Sguarantee of the qu M. Br s WINTHROP COLLEGE ts SCHOLARSHIP AND EN e TRANCE EXAMINATION d The examination for the award of vacant scholarships in Winthrop Col lege and for the admission of new stu.. t dents will be held at the County Court r House on Friday, July 5, at 9 A. W, r and also on Saturday, July 6, at 9 A. t"M. for those who wish to make up by examinations additional units required 't for full admission to the Freshman Class of this institution. The examin ation on Saturday, July 6, will be used only for making admission units. The scholarships will be awarded upon the t examination held on Friday, July 5. Applicants must not be less than six teen years of age. When scholarships are vacant after .July 5 they will be awarded to those making the highest average at this examination, provid ed they meet the conditions govern t- ing the award. Applicants for scholar d ships should write to 'resident John o son for scholarship examination it blanks. These blanks, pr'perly filled out by the applicant, should be filed - with President Johnson ny July 1st. t Scholarships are worth $100 and w free tuition. The next session will open September 18, 1918. For further information and catalogue, address e resident D. B. ,Johnson, Rock Hill, 'i - y ~- -Wt---S-S- -- APPR0VE HUN WARFARE Ahabama Man is Placed U.nder $5,000 Bond Montgonw.ry. Ala., May 26.--Wil , :nm liardy, former mail carrier of hIouston ('ounty, is under a $5,001) bond, charged with violating the Es pionage Act. hardy is alleged to have d told a Red Cross soliciting committee (I that this country had no business in w(1 war; that our ships should be torpe Sdei-" when the governnent supplied C food to the Allies and that Germany's was a just war. Is n No More C'ommuniques 's With the American Army in 11 France, May 2n.--It was announced r- tonight that the issua.nce of commun iques had bee discontinued on orders to headquarters from Washington. leaning ry an Manner. a Dry Cleaning Ma e to (10 this class of >dern methods. lothes pressed only Steam e county. S ARE iGliT. Dry Cleaning Co, LAND, Prop. id HORSES dI. and no matter what HORSE you want, we come in and sce our Bigj ind Wagons B rid les, rnd Blankets. of service to the peo nty should b~e sufficient ality of these articles.