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CMA CO, - M i Chai Most F S THE new Cha owners have The Chandler even surpais t; its cushionirn. Y., The new h Its wide and d.F.. Nothing han innr .:ul fine big touring car t I little details of nio1ry u, Is beveled pate glass. snugly and open with ti quarter-bow curtains. You willc" '"i. - n and its cony' -r. n choose it, too, Wor It , n sand Chandler wiers whut a good car the Cl motor and tihe sturdy e the Chandler notable v CHANDLE CARRANZA [AID TO BEED WARNING Uncle Sam Told Him Year Ago of Villa's Activities NOW SITUATION IS SERIOUS Gravest Menace to Carranza's Power Since Villa's Defeat Three Years Ago. Washington, May 30.--Although the Carranza government, of Mexico, was * United States of preparationsbfo te present revolutionary campaign whirch ITHE R4 RED And all other 11 L BOOTH -mu--WR~lHI~lEl ND: L E (9 eand c1erT leautiful Big.Car and the Price tidier touring model is her waited for it. It's here nc f thev past has had splendi1 i i:.neduia te fore-runner i c-- h nicety of its custom-1 3 ::T riig is a big car. ;t disti.nctive a Ad i R!D ES,--it - :: ' d ". ry' Of ti te CI dr ric;.. Indeed, ma. The clear-vision sie!. curtains fit: te doors. There are detachable re: s TheLe are oautsde daor handles. Is the Famous C ew ' hv.i ir ~ .1r':..i for i: . '.r .., ha..A-mme (:I ett :v. But yo i '.it. iechlni"'. e-:r ee. Fitty thou know, better than we can tell you, iandler is. The famous Chandler xcellence of the whole chassis make wong fine cars. SIX SPLENDID Seven-fPassenger Touring Cur, $1795 Four-Passenger D, Convertible Sedan, $2195 Convertli All Prices f. o C. R. U Mannir t MOTOR CAR ( rias resulted in the proclaiming of 3en. Felipe Angeles provisional presi lent, and Francisco Villa, secretary >f war, little attention wvas paid to .nformation given by this country. Specific warnings of the threatened nenace to his power were given Presi lent Carranza by the United State3 last October 15, and again last Nc vember 27, it was learnedl authori batively today. President Carranza was remindled on these and other oc 2assions particularly of his duty to protect Americans and American prop~erty iih Mexico. Villa on the' JTob. Villa began the collection of arms, munitions andl money a year aga for the campaign whjich, in the opinion of officials here now has grown to )OF OF CEDAR SHIP laterial Needed it &- McLEO Sumter, S. C. S(X $(1 Offering of the Sea. is Only $1793 e. We have waited for it. O >w and we are all proud and h :I bodies, but the new CThandle O beauty of l n hin :iness,e i ike worknianship and in Its lu Its highi hood and_ radiator, it ppearar.e, ' es like a dream '':-vh':ch !va been standard Ch ast are continued. The cushions 1 g te hand-buffed plaited leather. ' ..ut floor boards are covered with he aluminum-bound. The two conifor ta fold away, entirely concealed, when nuol nsme Body and1er Chassis The Chandler continuei for 1919 all eclanical features; solid cast alun extending from frame to frame, silent < auxiliary motor shafts, annular ball Magneto ignition and many other feat equipment charactertici, of the highe cons'ruction. BODY TYPES Four-Passenger Roadster, $1795 ispatch Car, $18i5 le Coupe, $2393 Limousine, $3095 b. Cleveland [ARVIN Lg, S. C. 3OMPANY, CLEVFt constitute the gravest menace in Car- in ranzia's power since Villa was defeated hi by the government forces three years aizo. Last winter, it is sr~&d, Villa noti- hi fled his followers to plant their crops ti early as the campaign wouldl begin as e, soon as the grass was grecen to insure of forage for their horses. Unusual ac- ei tivity was displayed throughout pi Northern Mexico by tihe Villistas in se getting their crops into the -ground ti to providie against faine. All this br1 was learned by agents of the United al States and formed the basis for the warnings sent to Carranza. .Just why Carranza paid little heed p, to these warnings or was unable to ai divert any military forces from other ei parts of the republic! to the campaign sy di T tr - a] TGLES -i . .. ci a your Buiding = D / t i ew Car ;sOn, t t Id Chandler appy. r tiuring car 1. c m rdort of stroo s un 1ish. andler qualities in Ire upholstered in he front conp-.rt ivy gray linoleum, IL auxiliary chairs in Uuie, its distinguished inun motor base :hain drive for the bearings, Bosch ures of design and it-clus motor car 0 AND, 0. the north, is a mystery to officials; re. In the opinion of somne, the extra ex-. mse of such an undertaking may ve dleterredl him, remembering that c campaign of Iluerta sent by Mad o gainst Orozco in the same part the 'country cost the Mexican Gov nment ap)proxi mately $60,000,000 tsos. The total revenue from all' urces for the first four months of is year, according to official figures, ought to the Meyxican treasury only >out $29,000,000 pes~os. Six weeks ago Carranza had 8,000) en in Torreon, it is oflicially re >rtedl, . ith a large supply of arms id ammunition at Chihuahua. 011i als here were unable to understand by he dIidl not move these troops trth before Villa's men had beent sembledl in a large force at any Vill's popularity among the troops e'xpllained here by his condutc t ion the capiture recently of Parral,I ter the surrender of the garrison lla addressed the mien, having im isonedl the officers, telling the sol ers that as he realized that they re conscriplts andi as he needed their mopons, they were free to return to eir homes if they wvould give their )rd of honor that they would not ke up arms against hi m again. iis in formation reached the federal 00ops antd accounts for the ease ith which VillIa has defeated the dleral troops sent aga inst him. it was learned today that inquiries wve been made of the Mexican Goy nmient regarding a reportedl seizure Villa of a shipment of arms fronm e United States dlesigned for Car m~za. Information receIved here is at Villa obtained one-nmalf of it. It so is reported that none of the re nt shipments of arnms to the Mexi. n Government authorized by this >vernment have got farther than hihuahua, which is now threatened ~r Villa. Officials here had no official infor ation today regarding reports that > attempt might be made to send ex icon federal troops through A ri - ma in bond to op~erate against Villa.: Plies Cured In 6 to 14 Days muigists refund money If P'AZO OINTMENT falfr euro Itching, Bied, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. s ntl ceee itch ng P11lean you agt ROMIENT fARMERS KU. EACH OTHER . W. Hogg and H. D. Marley in Fatal Duel ALLENDALE COUNTY MEN Allendale, May 2.-J. W. Hogg, ne of Allendale County's largest and lost prominent farmers, residing near llendale, and H. D. Marley, of Coh nas Bluff, Allendale County, shot each ther to death at the latters home his afternoon about four o'clock, both ying almrost immediately. Only ieager details are obtainable tonight ut it is reported that Hogg, accom anied by a man named Lewis, went o the Mla"ley house. Marley's dog :t Hogg, it is :'id, and liogg shot '0o". Marley it is caimed, then noned fire on Hog; with an auto tie shotgunloaded with buckshot. Lo. fell m o:tally wounded but drew s pistol, so it is claimed and shot ,iarey to 'eath a.; the latter was nnmg away. The buckshot inflicte I horrible wound in lioeg's chest. ,t rIe: v:,. shot four times. Hogg, who i3 survived by a wife and hree children, is from one of the ost prominent families of this sec icn. Marley is unmarried. An inquest, it is understood, will be '1 tomorrow morning. NOTICE OF ELECTION. WHEREAS, a Petition signed by he majority of the free-holders of he Town of Manning, has been filed rith the Town Council, asking that a aecial election be ordered, upon the c'estion of issuing -coupon bonds of he said Town of Manning, not ex eeding Forty-Five Thousand ($45, 00.00) Dollars, the proceeds thereof o be used solely for the purpose of treet paving, curbing and other treet improvements; NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, ['hat an election by the registered lectors of the said Town of Manning, viii be held upon the question of is luing said coupon bonds of the said f'own of Manning of the par value lot exceeding Forty-Five Thousand $45.000.00) Dollars, bearing interest it the rate of six per cent ner annum, nyable semi-annually, and payable wenty years after date, for the pur lose of street paving, curbing and >ther street improvements in the said rown of Manning, will be held on hte )th day of June, 1919, upon the ques :ion aforesaid, such electiai to be :onducted in accordance with the laws the State of South Carolina gov m:ing municipal elections. Such 'leetion will be he'd at the Town Hall in the Town of Manning; polls will oen at 8 o'clock A. M. and remain ,),en continuously until 4 o'clock P. M.; and that at such election th" registered e!ctors fac'oring the issue. of said bonds shall ballots with the wonds. '"For the issue ,,d bonds for' str et paving, curbing and other s':r"et improvemets-Yes" printed tereon; aln' the electors opoosing .ch issue of bols rhail vote hallots with the words, "For the issue of binIs for strct paving, curbing an! >tiher street improvements-No' or:nteI therein. Th1fat at such elm' tion: only those our''-i under the aw shall be allonel- to vote and the reg;stration books for said election shall be open. twenty (2r') 'lays be fore the election and shall remain 'pen for a period of ten days. 'T'hat E. C. Horton, Joserih S. Dick son and J. W. Rigby have been desig n ted as managers of said election, nd will condluct the same according to law. By order of Town Council. T. F. Coffey, E. B. Brown, M\ayor. Secretarv an:l Treasurer-. Manning, S. C. AN ORDINANCE ro Providle for and Regulate tl e C'on struction of Perm-ment Improve meats of the Streets and Sidlewalks of the Town of Manning, and the Payment Ther-efor. Be it ordained by the Mayor and orneilmien of the Town of Manning n C7ouncil a ss(emihed: Sec. 1. That such streels an] side v:dlks or parts thereof of the Tlown of Manning as Couil miI aay from ti me :o time dleem exncedient andi by reso ution direct, shall be paveod with last rg paving material, and when a peti ion has been filed as is prov idedl for a Section 2 hereof, s::-h resolution 4hall in terms presc-ribed 'that such a-ving be met by a specific appro i>riation, o' hieh shall be at least one 'ilf of the cost thereof by the Towvn >f Ma nnin, a nd the reaniindler shall a' charged aga inst abu ttinag property aners on suc-h streets or sidewalks is herei na fter declare]: Provided, Flint where a portion of such im arovyements shall be done or paid for ..t ,the c'ost of any railroaid, street mi~way or other corporation, thi lown and the abutting property own 3rs shall dli vide betwet'n them [lie -nst of only [lhe remain ing port ion in lie proportio~ns as abiove prescri bed: And, provided, further, 'That where hie port iona pavecd inetudes a stree' rossinrg, the abtinlrg properity On -on iguous blocks shall not be charged with any paiirt of the cost of paingi i och I street crossing. Sr'e. 2. That when"'.ar two-th irids >r more in number of the owneris of' rbutting property on any street or Ilho Strong Withstand the Winter Cold Better Than the Weakc You must have Health, Strength and En durance to fight Colds, Grip and Influenza. When your blood Is not In a healthy aondition and does not cIrculate properly, ousytmis unable to withstand the (IROVH'S TASTEL3SS Chill TONIC PortIfies the System AgaInst Colds, Grlp and Influenza by PurIfying and Enrichinj the Blood. It contains the well-known tonic prop ortles of QuInIne and Iron In a form acp table to the most delicatq stomach and Is pleasant to take. You can soon feue isStrengthening. tnvigoratingEffnat. B0a THAT CHANGE IN WOMAN'SLIE Mr;. Godden Tells How It May be Passed in Safety and Comfort. Fremont,0.--"I was passing through the critical period of life, being forty six years of age and had all the symp toms incidenttothat change-heat flash es, nervousness, and was in a general run down condition, so it was hard for me to do my work. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Corn a. pound was recom refnded to me as the t"3t remedy for my --trouble '] whichi it surely proved to be. I feel better ami stroager in every way since taking it, and the annoying symptoms have disap. peared." - Mrs. M. GoDDEN, 925 Na poleon St., Fremont, Ohio. Such annoying symptons as heat flashes, nervousness, backache, head ache, irritability and "the blues," may be speedily overcome and the system restored to normal conditions by this famous root and herb remedy Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. If any complications present them selves write the Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., for suggestions how to overcome them. The result of forty years experience is at your service and your letter held in strict confidence. definite portion of a street shall de sire the paving oA the street, side walk or both, of such street or por tion of street, they may tile with the Clerk of Council a petition in wrftf ing signed by them requesting such paving. Within the meaning of this Ordinance the phrase "abutting prop erty" shall as to sidewalks include only the property on one side of the street, but both sides as to the other part of the street. Sec. 3. If such petition be grant ed it shall be filed as a permaneent record with the Town Clerk, and the Town Council shall appropriate and set apart its portion of the cost of such improvements, which, together with payments made by owners or holders of ahuttin+, property, shall be kept separate from other funds and ':se! only for the payment of such improvement, and (o ncil shall by resolution assess the r maining por tion of such cost upon the several abutting property on such street or sidewalk in proportion to the front age of the several lots of land there on. Sec. 4. That the payment by or for the owners or holders of the said s--:eral lots of such assessments so laid upon the abutting property shall be paid in cash at the com n:eneement of the work, or at- such times ani in such installments, not extending over a period of more than ten (10) years, as may be severally aoren upon between them and the Town Council: Provided, That all deferred payments shall bear inter est not to exceed seven (7) per cent per annum, payable annually from the date when work was commenced, and all assessments so laid upon abutting property shall constitute a lien upon the lots of lan'i so abutting from the entry thereof of the assess ments in the book hereinafter pro, vided for until fully paid, as provided in Section 3 of an Act of the General Assembly of this State entitled "An Act to authorize the Cities of Colum bia an. I Greenville and the Town of Manning to lay and enforce an assess. mient upjonl abutting property owners for the purpose of pavmng for perman ant improv'ements on its streets and sidlewalks," approved February 17, 1911. Sec. !,. There shlvl~ be kept in the o)l 'e of the Ci' rk of Council as a wiirmanent record a book to he called "Assessment Liens."' in which shall b' ent'redl by streets a nl blocks under mepro priate heads the following items: No.; owners; description of uroperty ; date of assessment; amount oif assessment; how payable; date of payment : entry of satisfaction; box and pa;ckage'. And whenever full paymient has b'0n miia'ie, it shall -be the uduty' of th" Clerk to make an entry of full satisfaction in saidl book. Sec. 61. The Mayo:- and the Finance Committee of the Town are hereby luth orized a nd empowered from time to time in the name of the Town to make sale and assignme'nt at not letss than par or pledige as collateral se curit y for loans, all outstandieng liene on the Assessment Liens Book, and Ial mon 'ys realizedi from such sales, asi~.g'nmentis or' pledges shall be cred ited to an:I uised only for the purpose of payi ng the cost of the improve. ments for which such assessmentsi t're hid, or for refunding to the ITewn payments a iv'anced by it for 1h assessment from other funds in its treasury not specilically set apart i'o're'for. Si'. 7. Upon surrendler to the Town 'lerk of any assignment of lien here nabhove authorizedI in Sect ion 6, mark e'd pa*i1 and sat[isfied by the assignee thereo f, it shaill be t he dut~y of the 'lerk to file such assignment andl~ satisfa'tion in the package with (other pap~ers r'latinug thereto, and alsoi to enter sat isfact ion in the proper column in the Assessment Liens Book. Sec. 8. That in caste of non-pay ment at maturity of the assessment laid or of any inist alhuwent of deferred payment hereinabove provided fore and for which the Town has a lien, such proceedinugs shall be taken, such. processes issued, such sales made, and panyment thereof enforced as 3' law are authorized and provided cases of non-payment of Town tal or by suit~s in Court. I D~one andl ratified under the cor rate seail of the Town of Mann in~ this 5th day of May, A. D. 1919. T. F. Coffey, Mayor Attest: E. B. Brown, Clerk & Treasurer.