Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PARIS Single lb., 5 lb. lots, 10 lbs. and DICK DRUG Farms I Bdlow will be found description for sale: TRACT 18-01.-Tract of 100 acres. I n cultivation: 4-rc a good neighborb TRACT 18-02--Tract of 160 acres, West of Wedgefiel, tenant settlement TRACT 18-03.-C7 A cres, 175 to 200 miles Northwest. < TRACT 18-04.-373 Acres, 175 to 20( South of Elliotts o house with good o1 neighborhood and handling. Price -. T RACT 18-05.-r03 Acres, about 300 Southwest of May settlements and tw across the road, nei state of cultivation portion o' the trac TRACT 18-0o.-92 1-2 acres, 65 to from Dalzell; 13 Claremont publb i tenant house, sche neighborhood. Pric TRACT 16-07.-132 Acres, 160 acres i Dalzell and 10 mile 5-room house, 2 te buildings. Price TRACT 128-'S.--1s39 Acres, 130 in c Dalzell, 4 tenant h land, and while it h first-class land and TRACT 16-09.--373 Acres, 185 acres i ly, 1 1-2 miles fror on Black River Rot houses, good barm artesian water. A TRACT 18-10.-367 Acres, about 11 North of Sumter on at Brent; 4 tenant la osition, convenient t location for gin ar TRACT 18-11.-10 Acres, 6 acres ir house, costing aboul house, 2 1-2 miles > Charleston Road; h< TRA CT 18-12.-156 Aceres, 125 in cul tcr, near Bethel .Sel .6-room dIwelling, 4 t buildings; this trac1 TRACT 18-13.---296 Acres, 70 acres in Mayesville to Elliot and 5 miles from M fine land; ' tenant ings. A good dlev< neighborhood. P'riec TRACT 18-14.--15 Acres, 75 acres 2 1-2 miles from Cl barns and stables;< ient, to chureb and Price--... --- TRA CT 18-15.-100 A cres, 65 acres Sumter on Brewinj Public Roadl; one to bluff landl, and offei and country store. TRACT 18-16.---113 Acres, 40 to 50 from Sum cer on re naturally of good qi on uncleared porti( TRACT 18-17.--67 Acres, 40 acres in merton, 1 1-2 miles: Paul Road, 4 room Land and neighborh TRACT 18-18.--161 Acres, 50 acresi ment, on public ros about 12 miles fron TRACT 18-19.--- 154 Acres, 85 acres e along the Sumter-() equipped 8-room dh sewerage; 7 tenant andl all necessary 0r statt of cultivation anice can be put int< andl farm. Price . v ACT 18-20.---480 Acres, 300 in cul - , wvoodlanld, 3 1-2 mile and Shiloh Sectionr houses. l~arge barn, good stato of cultiva We are offering other tracts in don Counties. If you do0 not find wha uare looking for, and we will make R. B. B REA L ESTA'] j fain St. Lands, Blusiness and R-eside Realty GREEN - - - 75c. per lb., 72c. over, - 70c. SON'S STORE For Sale. s of a few of the Tracts we are offering 1-2 miles from Rembert, 60 acres om house. This is good land in ood. Price -------------------$6,000 75 acres in cultivation, 2 miles i on A. C. L. Railroad; one good md one other small house. Price $2,500 acres in cultivation, 1 1-2 miles d Dalzeli. Price --------------- Sold acres in cultivation, 1 1-2 miles n the road to Mayesville; 6-room t-buildings. This is a first-class vill enhance rapidly with proper ------------------- ----------$18,000 acres in cultivation, 3 1-2 miles esville; six good 3- and 4-room co 2-room houses; school just ghborhood excellent, land in high valuable timber on woodland t. Price ----------------------$35,000 70 acres in cultivation; 4 miles miles from Sumter on Sumter 'oad; 6-room dwelling, one good of and church convenient, good S- ---- ---- ---- ---- ----.-85.000 n cultivation, about 4 miles from F from Sumter on the Fish Road; nant houses with necessary out ----------------------------85,500 ultivation, 1 1-2 miles north of cruses. This is good clay sub-soil as been rented out, it is naturally in a good neighborhood. Price $9,000 a cultivation, 1 1-2 miles north of Sardinia, 16 miles from Sumter id; 6-room dwelling, 7 tenant and stables; 2 tobacco barns, desirable farm. Price--.... -$18,750 5 acres in cultivation, 9 miles public road andl S. A. L. Railroad ouses. A good development prop o the station and occupies a good d seed business. Price ------.--.$14,680 cultivation, wvith goodl 6-room $1,600 when built, good servant ~orth of Wedgefield, on Camden muse alone wvorth the price. Price 81,630 tivation, 7 miles South~of Sum 1ool and Chuich, on public road; enant houses with necessary out is dlesirably located. Price ---$..10,000 cultivation, on public road from ts, about 4 miles from Elliotts, ayesville; 65 to 70 acres of very houses with necessary out-build -lopment proposition in a good 3 - - - - - - - -. -.- - $8,300 ele'ared, 13 miles from Sumter, aremont; 5-room dwelling; good mec good tenant house. (Conven school, neighborhood good -------------.----- -_.-$5,00 cleared, 7 miles Southeast of ~ton atnd Muldrow's Crossing nant settlement. This is goodl ,s an exceptional location for gin Price----------------------.--$6,500 cres ini cultivation, 4 1-2 miles ad to D~alzell. Cleared land iality and some valuable timber n of the tract. Price---------$6,000 cultivation, 2 miles from Sum rom St. Paul, on Summnerton-St. dIwelling andl one tenant house. 00(d good. Price------ -----....-4,500 ri cultivation, one tenant settle d from Sumter to Pinewood, I Sumter. Price--..-_-_--_-'-$2,000 leared, in towvn of Oswego and wego Road; nice new modernly veling with water-works andl houses, good barns and ntables it-buildings; 85 acres in a high andl practically the entire bal cultivation. Nice combination -------------- .---..--$20,000 ivation, balance in timber and a from Sumter on Plowden Mill oadl; 6-room dIwelling; 8 tenant andl stables. This land is in a ition and prodluces9 well. Price $24,000 all parts of Sumter, Lee and Claren t you want in) this list, tell us what it our business to find it for you. ELSER, PR BROKER Sumter, 8. C. neeo Property, TibrLandsi attd Loans-- - WHAT KANSAS DID Athletic Club Made Muscles Hard for Farm Labor One of the war necessities this year has been for able-bodied town men to .volunteer for farm work in their coun ties or communities during the har ivests or other periods when emergen. cy supplies of farm help are ne2ded For months the United States Depart ment of Agriculture has been ur;.ing this program in every part of the United States. This plan was put into effect in every town and city in iKansas, in or der that sufficient harvest hands might be secured for the war-winning wheat crop. It was suggested that the town men, being unaccustomed to hard physical work, would not be. of real assistance in the harvest until they had been on the farm long enough to "get the kinks out of their muscles. "That's a good point," somebody of the Kansas City Athletic Club said. "Let's start a training class move ment, and get the kinks out of every town volunteer's muscles before he gets to the farm. Then he can go right to work-bing, as soon as ;le lands in the field!" So the Kansas City Athletic Club organized a Loyal Physical Fitness 'Class," for the purpose of hardening city men for work ;n the harvest fields. Under the direction of pro fessional instructors this early morn ing out door class was attended reg ularly by many business and profes sional men of the city- for some weeks prior to the wheat h rvest. Flabby muscles became firm. Fat was sweat ed away. Office men got themselves fit. This physical-training plan was taken up by many towns and cities of Kansas. Not only were town men asked to volunteer for work in the harvest fields; they were expected, af ter volunteering, to fit themselves for effective work by faithfully training in one of the physical classes. Various organizations of business and professional men Jn Kansas en tered whole-heartedly rato the spirit of the farm-volunteer movement an-I conduted among their membersrips, vig.-rous and suck -ssfai! 'ampaigns for t arm workers. For instance, the Kan sas City Bar Associati n sent to eah member a folder urging him to "Join the Loyal Physical Fitness Class at the Kansas City Athletic Club from now to harvest time as you will be ,ome physically fit. --o initiation fee. No dues. Just to win the war." Submit -.iA an estimate of the cln:) to he harvested the folder asked: "If this; were in Germany would a l.nas-.1l b'e Lost? Mie, can save thi - wheat here. Are . ou a man? A;l loyal city people :.re :: Ked to . iA in the f tids It is ti'o - > you to get in condhtion. Remove that bustle frrm ywarir front, so you can harvest wheat." . And they did get into condition and harvest the wheat. The business and professional men, town residents gen.. erally, (id it all over Kansas. By the way! Other crops nee to be harvested. This Kansas City "Loyal Physical Fitness Club" gets results. Why not start one in every town". Why not start one in your town? In fact why don't you start it? All you need is a lot of "pep" and . bi-; ba"k yard or vW .9 lot and a leader who k'ovs the '_c ding up" or oti'r pi.:s Leal exercises. 11.- ready to do effective fa-n wor'k when the call comes for patriotic workers from your town. --W-S-S U-BOAT SHELLED U. S. TRANSPORT Troop Ship Escaped by Superior Speed-Huns Fired 35 Shots An .Atlantic Port, June 21.--An American troop transport, formerly a German liner, which returnedl this wveek from a French port, was subject ~ed to a shell fire attack from a Ger man submarine, twvo (lays out from the port of (departure, it became known AN ORDINANC[ To Prevent Breach of the Peace and to Prohibit Conversation, .Publica tion andi Other Expressions of Dis loyalty to the United States and of Giving Aid and Comfort to Its Enemies andl to Providec Punishment Therefor. Be it ordained by hte Mayor andI Alderme'n of the Town of Manning in Council assembled andl by authority of same: Section 1. Any pe'rson who shall, by act, .wordl of mouth, writing or pub lication, express, signify or manmfest fav ~or, approbation, approval, espous al, or endiorsemert of the cause of any country with which the United States is et war, or who shall, when the Uni ted State'z is at war, by act, wordI of m(uf h, writing or publication, mani fest olpposition or disloyalty to the United States, or overtly manifest pleasure, .satisfaction or elation upon, or express hope for, the success of the enemic-s of the United States, or shall i.e.'zere 'n any manner wvith the sale of the securities of the United States Government, shall be f.ity of disorderly conduct and shall be fined not more than $100.00 and be imprisoned not more than 30 (lays or both. .Section 2. Whoever sha!h aid, abAt r)duct., command, counsel or pro':ure the violation of above ordinanca, shal be dieenmedi a principal, andi, upon con viction, punishable as such. Section 3. All ordinances, or parts of ordmiances, in conflict with this or dmiance or any parts thereof, are hereby repealed. T. F. COIFMW, . E. B. BROWN. Mvyor. Clerk. Whenever You Need a General Tonic Take Grove's. The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is equally valuable as a General Tonic because it contains the well kaowa tonic properties of QUIN IN 1. and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Dh out Malaria, Enriches the BloodI Bluilds up the Whole F vstm.j 6( " t QIl LYDL VEGET today. The transport escaped by su perior speed. More than 100 shots were fired by the two vessels. The submarine appeared to have one gun that outranged any carried by the transport, and from this gun there were counted thirty-five shots, none of which hit the American ship. The sub marine did not venture close enough to use a torpedo. --W-S-S CAN YOU IMAGINE THIS Charleston, June 26.-iho South Carolina War Savings Committee wants to know if anyone can imagine the following scene: Under a flag of truce', General Pershing and General Von 11nden berg meet. "Veil, vot iss ?" asks the German general. "Oh, we want to surrender," General Pershing answeis. "Our soldiers feel that they have done enough now, and we don't think we ,shall fight any more. We have a! ready fought two battles and that's enough. If our folks at home want any more protection from your Huns, they'll have to do the best they can. We've done our bit." "Of course," the committee adds, "no one can picture such a scene, but it serves to illustrate the weakness of the position taken by some who try to persuade themselves that they have loaned the government enough money. The government spenis money every day and uses labor and material every lay and therefore we must adjust our lvi:ig and our finances so that the government can get what it needs. No one has loaned to the limit of his resources until he has sacrificed lux uries. "It is hoped that the war will end not later than in 1920, and we might as well prepare ourselves to lend to the government continually. It is not impossible that the war may last five years longer, and the longer it lasts, the more money we wvill have to lend. the more luxuries we wvill have to sac rifice, and1 the more taxes we will have to pay4i There is only one wvay to endl these many demands, and that is by ending the war. "And the war will end in the short est time possible only if the men, wvo men andl children support the army andI navy in a whole-souledl manner. War savers are life savers. The per son who dloesn't sign the War Savings pledge will have to offer a mighty good excuse before the public will lis ten. The time has gone by when an American can wvithholdl his resources from the government. The day of ex cuses has finally (disappeared." FROM FRANCE My Dear Friend: I am here in France and getting along fine, and I hope when these few ines reach you they will find you the same. Give Miss Rose my love and Miss Frank, too. Tell my mother I wrote her a letter last wveek. Give all my love. STATE Of SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Clarendon R. E. Thnompn~on, Plaintiff, a gaiinst Ruth Brinson, Defendant. .Under and by virtue of an Execu tion in the above stated action, issued out of the Court of Common Pleas, I have levied upon and will sell to the highest bidder for cash, at the Court House in Manning in said County, within the legal- hours for judicial sales, on, Monday the 1st (lay of July, 1918. h-'in sales day, the following real estlate: All ihat certain piece, parcel or tract of land lying, being and situate in Claronlon Co.'nty, South Carolina, cont~ang one (1) acre, and bounded norfh h"~ Innds of Mrs. Lula I. Nettles; East an'? South by lands of Mrs. John C. Tjorvm,. and West by public road lrmdiner from Alcohn to Manning, as annears from certificate of Presiding Jf'do -'n' Verdiecn. of J.ury constitut mng a ovrt of the 'udgment rol I herein referra' to. P arrier -to piay for ppr. ~1i,4f l~Bdo County, Iervoup ) Should Profit by th of These Two r alo, N. Y.-" I am the mother nearly three years I suifered from in. my back and side, and a gen fessionad attendance most of thi get well. As a last resort : Pinkham's Vegetable Coinp advertised in the newspapers, 4 a marked improvement. I now free from pain and a work."- Mrs. B. B. Zum Buffalo, N. Y. Portland, Ind.-"I had a so badly from it at timel, at all. I was all run dow do my housework, was i down at night. I took tr( but they did not help mn Lydia E. Pinkham's Ve, it and now I am str< my own work and I Compound the ere hIMBLE, 935 West i very Sick Woman Should Try EPINKI ABLE COMI LYDIA E.PINKHAM King, I am having a better time here than I had at home. I am getting everything I want here. Good by from Your kid, Corpora: Joe Lloyd. Address: Corporal Joe Lloyd, 303 La bor Co., Q. M. C., Arnerican Expedi tionary Forces in France. -W-S-S BREAD RIOTS IN VIENNA Cries, "Germany Starving Us; Dowa With Germany!" London, June 21. --New bread riots started Thursday night in the Favor iten and Brigittenay districts of Vien na and there are now more than 150, 000 munition workers on strike in the Austrian capital, says an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Vienna. An attempt to attac:c the German embassy in Vienna, according to the Vienna correspondents of Munich newspapers, was dispersed by the po lice. There were many arrests and persons were injured. There were umany cries of "Germany is starving us. Down with Germany!" The Bes Al Reasonabi Nothing but the ve into our prescriptions pounded just the way 3 RUBBER GOOD TOILI and a full and co STATIO] We h4 A MODERN SOI We keep a Ft CIGARS, TOBACC( BROWN'S DR Below Bank of Manning. 9--aS ., you c Make to-i .by st ac If, for, no other reason tia the uan It's a duty, because you haven't t you have power to start a Bank Ai Besidea we want to help worthy young 'life, you owe yourself a Bank Account. TC Hi BANK 0 other I e Experience Women of four children, and for i, female trouble with pains ral weakness. I had pro nt time but did not seem to decided to try Lydia E. und which I had seen and in two weeks noticed 3ontinued its use and am ble to do all my house mNSn, 202 Weiss Street, displacement and sedered I could not be on my feet 'i and so weak I could not tervous and could not he atnents from a physician .3y Aunt recommended etable Compound. I tried ng and well again and do give Lydia E. Pinkham's lit."- Airs. J O SE P 3N E ace Street, Portland, Ind. lAM'S 'OUND MEDICINE CO. LYNN, MASS. )RIVE WAS MORE THAN A FAILURE Rome, Saturday, June 22.-"The tustrian offensive was more than a ailure; it was a defeat for the enemy, vho at several points was four times stronger than the Italians." This announcement was made by 3remier Orlando in the Senate today, mid enthusiastic cheering. He add "After the present victorious resist nee another battle may burst out ooner or later. In fact, reliable re orts vhich have been received say the kustrians are concentrating large orces in the Tyrol and Trentino in mother- desperate attempt to break hrough the mountain front." For Indigestion, Constipation or Biliousness Just try one 50-cent bottle of LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN. A Liquid Digestive Laxative pleasant to take. Made and !ecommended to the public by Paris Medi :ine Co., manufacturers of Laxative Bromo quinine and Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic. t Drugs I e Prices ry best materials go and they are com our physician says. S and T ARTICLES mplete line of IERY. ave )A FOUNTAIN sil Line of )S and CANDIES. UG STORE, Manning, S. C. me tells what *A lid yesterday. f norrow better ' arting a Bank* count to-day? roreseen demands incident to hqgs ~e power to predict the future6 count and fortify for the fttf men to succeed. Begin today g F IWANNINGe4