Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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One of the newe have the agency for 1 car sells for $1080, d medium price cars on They can't be beat b Transmission-Unit with speeds forward and reverse; 12.3 to 1 on low; gear box d lever. Brakes-Service operated contracting bands; emergene expanding shoes. Dash , Equipment-Instru ing X00,000 mile speedomet board, dash lamp and carb Front -Axle-Substantial bearings. Rear Axle-Floating; wheo steel housings; axle shafts ubs; roller bearings on dif: Frame-Extremely ide tion sidebar. Springs-Front, semi-elipi lever. Fenders-True oval, not stantially mounted. Running covered with linoleum. Tires-30 x 3 1-2 inches; i Rims-Demountable; extra idly attached to rear of bod Top-One-man type, neve self-contained curtains. Standard Colors-Body L fenders, upholstery, frame, axles, black; wheels and ru Brown. Wheelbase-106 inches. Come and let us < Cori Ha ADDIDONAL LOCAL NEWS Mr. J. T. Wingate and daught Misses Annic and Mae Wir.gate, Misses Ada and Bernice Floyd Lake City, ere visitors in Manning day. Kill out fever by the use of I scattered around your promises, do note put this important matter 150 barrels of lime just arrived. W. P. LEG( Miss, Sallie Sheppard has resig her position as head operator at local 'phone evchange and will t up a clerkship ni Katoffs store. Mr. Horace Thomas, manager The Thomas Live Stock Co., had misfortune to cut himself in the this morning witti a whip. Whet the sight will be permanently inju or not has not been determined by attending physician. CANDIDAES ASKED TON SPEAK IN SANDY GROC The candidates will speak at Si mtetron tomorrow; at Manning Frii and they have been invited over Sandy Grove on Saturday. The Editor of The Manning Timnes I am just in receipt of the foil< ingl etter from Mr. W. D. McFad' the Executive Committeeman fi the Sandy Grove Club: "Lake City, S. C., 8-19-1l 'Mr. S. Oliver O'Bryan, "Manning, S. C. My dear Sir: "Please notify the candidates t there will be a meeting at St. Jai Church on Saturday, tne 24th, to h A bru4 We now have a lii uiine Pedigreed Abrulz There is no surer, saf ture than this Rye. BURR Our seed are hom< son or Nut Grass. As Pasture, Blurr Clover preciate the value of< no urging to make pr for detailed informati Manning Servic< /" Har 4otor Ca It and most modern automobiles ti this Wonderful car and now have elivered in Manning, and is withc the market. Read the following y anything in cardom for the mc motor type; three Motor--Four cy ratio, 4 to 1 on high; head; horse-power irectly under shifting orse-power at 2 test. by pedal to external Inition-By A y by lever to internal Will1rd storage 1 by Remy generat4 nent board contain- Starting and Li er, electrical switch- erator drives fron uretor adjustment. ing motor operat I-bean; Timpken battery under fr with dimmers; eli als carried on pressed loud, electric alai detachable through Lubrication-Fe rerential. direct lead to end 6-inch) vertical sec- through which all tion, keep sit at tic; rear, full canti- onging. its lubrici Clutch-Cone rt semi-crowned; sub- tos fabric-a sure boards pressed steel, shifting and of r all sudden strains. ion-skid type rears. Gasoline Tank t rim on carrier sol- *Art vacuum fed I y. Ions--with approx rleak material, with us. Body-Of welder ,iberty Blue; hood, work of forged si radiator shell and five passengers; v nning boards, Khaki yielding upholster; Moartment floor cy Weight-Appro: lemonstrate this car to you. DEALERS IN .rroun and Grant them. The meeting wil begin at ten o'clock. C "Very truty yours, ors, "W. D. M'FADDIN." and trust that all of the candidates of will accept this invitation and attend to- the meeting. S. OLIVER O'BRYAN, County Chairman. ie August 21, 1918.t onnin - s -itlurc off. CLARENDON RED CROSS 1 On August 9th, Clarendon County I Red Cross Chapter shipped two box ned es of garments to Red Cross Bureau the of Supplies. Atlanta, ci'a. ake The :hipment consisted of: 49 Swdenet thesolinefTank-. her lonuitsthaappaox red (a accu. ~ heBvey-O wee thetheRedCr s oomwrk of oged s nti theds Khieo yieldmge uphlser o'me ho iishe to rtenat floores co ther ordesresto Wyiht- ppro:ip YEmtonstrathe thScnd to yrou. ' rr un w alfnd G rs.JsieM~anti ttaem Thee meing erig thegintte "Vrytryyors ors, "W.igtn Au. M'FADDINte." ond tist sidel of the tchanddes e oft ouact fthmissviionf an raot ton t.the Nme epattnmg.satrno isCfully vhrified. ( Fa ost ofus 9th Cnaredonfcil bounty Red tn Co hper shipped twoabox nied esuofgaren to Roedrss ueau iRthe Spero. Atatemial. ae orme hpenconmisted paf: thed hig.M Tosfwh ap - ey paSturage shouldnear. ered tin acco. c''e e b us aete. t Groc terdl CoSetme. An VEto h Seds en dRdCosWr roun rs )day on the market. We several on hand. This ut doubt one of the best Specifications below: ney: linders, 3 1-4 x 5 1-4; valve-in , 16.9, S. A. E., rating; 43.1 100 3. P. M., by dynamometer twater-Kent distributor from )attery, automatically supplied >r. ghting System-Two-unit; gen. front end of cam shaft; start es through teeth on flywheel; ant seat; electric head lights ctric tail light and dash light; m signal. rce feed and splash; separate main bearing; radiating cooler oil passes in process of circula even temperature, greatly pro ting qualities. nning in oil; afced with asbes method of securing easy gear elieving driving mechanism of At rear; connecting with Stew r( carburetor; capacity. 10 gal imately 250 miles running radi i pressed steel panels on frame eel and wood; ample room for -idest rear seat on market; soft ; tonneau carpeted; front con vered with linoleum. :imately 1940 pounds. BY, Cars inia coast about ten days ago . The .ischarge of the depth bombs followed o close in the ake of the submerg ng U-boat that nothing short of a niracle could have saved the .nemvy. Today comes the report fro.u very eliable sources that three (lays ago n American steamer rammed a sub narine off the same coast and that he enemy has probably been sunk. he official report to the Navy De artment says: "The Navy Department is informed hat the captain of an American teamer reports that his vessel ammed a submarine about 9:30 P. 4., August 17, near Wint; r Quarter hoal, off the Virginia coast. The cap am stated that the submarine was truck on her port bow, bringing her .longside. The crew of the submarine iailedI his ship, saying they dere 'riends. The --oices, he said,' ha;d a trong German accent. Replying that hey were no friends of his, the cap amn says he left on his course. The teamer is no~w in port with a badly amaged bow and a quantity of water n her hold. The captain thiks h esank he submarine. ARUSO MARRIES MISS BENJA.\IN New York, Aug. 20.--Enrico Ca uso, the noted Metropolitan Opera ompany tenor . was marriedl tonight. 'he bride was Miss Dorothy Park lenjam in, dlaughter of Park Benja - uin, of No. 270) West 73rd street, pat nit alwyer' and naval and electrical x pert. T[he cenony was pterformed at the larblc Collegiate church by the Rev. Iliver Paul Barnihill. Bruno Zirato, ignor Caruso's personmal secretary, etedl as best man, aund Mrs. John S. eith as matron of honor. Follor.-ing hie ceremony there was a dinner andl eception at the Hlotel Knickerbocker. Mr's. Catruso made her debut into ociety about four years ago, after omupletinig her education at the Sa redl Heart 'onivenit. Hecr father, who ervedl as a naval officer in the Civil ,'ari unde~r F'arragut, has written imeh upon naval affairs. She has a rother, Sergeant Romeyn Park Ben smin, now in France with the A meri an expedlitionary forces. FATIAI.LY INJURED Orangeburg, Aug. 16.-Mr. J. Rob rt O'Cain of this county wvas fatally ijuredl hu i Wedn'esaay when he fell r.>m a Soat'herni passenger train niai te stat ion. F'romn v/'iat could be le arn I Mr. O'Cain had gone to the &'.t .'n ith a r< lative who was leavii. u-, no of the early morning traina.. nt terms that ne r.aarded the trai s. said have beeii No. 15 for Columbia nd attenmpted to get off after it had :arted and was going at a considler ble speedl. Ini some way he fell under te car and was terribly mangl. Mr. O'Cnaii was about 40 years old. [e was a well known and highly re pected citizen and had many friends iroughout this section who regret ery much to learn of his untimely enth. ERMANS HEAP UP ATROCITIES With theAmericans on the Veele, .ugr. 18.-The Germans throo timee A GOOD FRIEND A good friend stands by you who in need. Manning people tell hoi Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the best. W. R. White, of So. Boundry St, Manning, endorsed Doan's ten year ago and again confirms the story Could you ask for more convincin testimony? Mr. White gave the following state ment, March 19, 1908: "I suffere< with kidney trouble for some years I would have to get up a good dea during the night to pass the kidne secretions which were highly colorer and contained a brick-dust like sedi ment. I suffered constantly with back aches and there were sharp pain across my loins. My back ached bads; and I certainly was in misery. I use Doan's Kidney Pills and they gav me splendid relief, making me fet better in every way." NEARLY TEN YEARS LATER o on February 15, 1918, Mr. White said "It is always a ' pleasure to recom mend Doan's Kidney Pills. I founi them the only remedy that (lid me an zood; in fact Doan's cured me of al my trouble." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don' simply ask for a kidney remedy-ge Doan's Kidney Pills-the same tha Mr. White had. Foster-Milburn Co Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. in the last 48 hours showed utter dis regard for the Red Cross flag. 0; two consecutive nights they bombe, one of our field hospitals standin1 alone in the center of a big field an plainly marked with a big Red Cross Luckily all bombs fel! in the sof earth, though one German slowl circled the building and droi ped cigh within a short distance while opera ions were being performed inside. A chaplain told me how while i was administerirng the last rites to ou lying near a field dressing station, German observation plane swoope v-ery low over the building, which is Farm house standing far from an woods or village where troops migh possibly be quartered and which has cauge Red Cross in cloth tacked acros its roof. The German machine rose, ap )arently signalling the enemy's artil [ery and three minutes later a dozei hells descended upon the building B. H) OF PENDLE1'bN, - Cand COMMISSIONER OF AGII I have had .15 years' experience 25 years of that time in studyin f.armer and how to solve them. Agriculture as Pure Food and Se VOTE FOR THE MAN WHO KN AND HOPI When the farmer is prosperous wealth of the world comes from the Silver and Gold. Lew ASKS I Dear Mr. Editor: Referring to the ini office of Solicitor, I asi ographer to Solicitor ba teen years, of which abc period-nearly thirteer The office of Cour preparation for better y~ p)ositionl, then it seems ti attempt the higher and afforded by this positio and in fact have had se and the record that I im I have not tried to y thoroughly p)reparing ni and have climbed thus f give me this pr omotion upon past labor, service for more than 12 years served should I not hav< Vote for Money May No But It's G Still Les IF YOU Al Y V Ename Crock( Glassy t - t Tinwa or anything made of r time to save money by 1: are showing a splendid that are making them l cannot be replaced. A I t sufficient. t Manning 4 t One struck squarely in the dressin g 1 station, killing all three doctors an s four men whom they were attending .Ten others waiting in line t~. wer - killed. The chaplain who told me o i the attack was thrown across th road. ORRIS, - South Carolina date for [CULTURE AND COMMERCE in practical agriculture. I have spent g the problems that confront the Seven years with the Department of ed Inspector. DWS WHAT THE FARMERS NEED TO GET IT all other classes are prosperous. The soil in the shape of Agriculture, Iron, OR SOLICIT, auiry which you have receive to say that I am asking for sed up)on my past experience ut six were in a law office, a years-in the Court Room t Stenographer affords sple vork, but when one has prepi > me that it is a waste of tim< better work. I have passedl n, now feel that I am well g*i me exp~erience in the Court ide as such is already written ~et a high office without begi Lyself for it, b)ut on the contr; ari alone, and now ask the goo) -the first I have ever asked - and merit. My lpay, p~osition Is it not time for a promo' a it? Yours very truly, L. I WOOD Nex1 t Buy Much No oing to Buy s Later On tE NEEDING iware ry rare re etal this is certainly the tying in a full supply. We line of the above at prices move, and for which they vord to the wise should be irocery Co. WOMAN'S BODY CHOPPED U Lower Part Found Floating in in Pond f Wooster, Ohio, Aug. 16.-Ja Martin, caretaker of the Point B " chautauqua ground at Smithville here yesterday found the lower of a woman's body in a weighted s in a water hole near the grounds, cording to word received today Sheriff Milton C. Miller, of Wa County. The legs o fthe body had b sawed in two at the knees, and ii cations were that the body had b in the water for several weeks. When discovered by Martin the a containing the dismembered 'parts floating on top of the water a having iotted away from the weig A woman's hat was found in the s Sheriff Miller left for Smithy this afternoon' to drag the wvater in an effort to find the other of the body. OO )RSHIP. i as to why I ask for the the promlotion from Sten covering practically nine nd the remaindler of that as Stenographer. ndid opportun ities for tred himself for a higher ~, energy and talent not to the period of prepara tion ialified for higher work, as proseculmng attorney, nning at the bottom and try I began at the bottom d people of this Circuit to *-basedi purely andl simply and all has been the same -ion, if dieesrved? If de I. WOOD. Tuesday!,