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I, - - " 4/ Beauty at Beauty at the wheel! Ah! h She knows more about moto books! She know about ignition, sh All about her engine and hei and crool. She knows all about her rtar The system th at !ights her ca edge tekes the rake! And mart, the.n that, she kno Of a moter runnning smoot rpeed ! And for that v-rv reason, ar She bne, "GREEN FLAG" ELSE, for nothing else fou can buy this splend any of the following well k county. Be sure and look on Plowden H Manni Rubber Hose I We have Garden Hose, Watc Hos. Our garden hose at 25( hose you can buy, for it will Ia means an average of about 3c you can get a hose for 10c yot last you about one season. V of garden hose we give lawn ; Radiator Hose in 1 inch, 1' 2%, in 3 and 4 foot lengths. Columbia 823 West Gervais Street L I For Agricultural am Cement, Pla Stone-All Rc Send us yo Carolina Portland Charles Electrical Perc( Toasi I Irons Fans. Flash Lights, Batter Colored and We have anl Uip-to-da select from. Agents for Western E lectric Co. Sanitar y In All Its DIXIE ELECTRI AND CARL B.JO MANNI the Wheel ow serene she looks: r cars, than's e're been writ in ort circuits and transmission: carburetor, and all their hooks. ter, her clutches and her brake: r and blows her horn, her knowl ws full well the need, lily, when she wants to put on d rhe's found the reason true MOTOR OIL AND NOTHING will do! idly superior MOTOR OIL from sown and reliable dealers in this e of them up, when you "oil up" ardware Co., ng, S. C. No.6 or All Purposes r Hose, Radiator Hose and Steam per foot is by far the cheapest st from six to eight seasons, which to 4c per foot a season. While i know as a rule the 10c hose will ith an order for 50 feet or more prinkler. inch, 1% inch, 1% inch, 2 inch, Supply Co., Columbia, S. C. ME d Building Purposes. } ster, Crushed ofing Supplies ur inquiries. t t Cement Company, EOn, S. C. Appliances plators, ies, Spark Plugs and ' Plain Globes. e Stock of the above to V Light and Power Plants Plumbing Branches PLUMBING CO. NES, Manager. NG, S. C. LEAGUE Of NATIONS COVENANT OF FAIT 'estifying That American Dead Di Not Dit in Vain SPEECH BY THE PRESIDENT Delivered at Decoration of America Graves in Cemetery Near Paris. Paris, May 30.-(By the Associate Press.).--In the American cemetery, a Surenes, near Paris today, during th eremony of paying tribute to th American dead on the occasion c \lemorial Day, President Wilson mad his first reference to the league < 'aitions since the covenant of the s< :iety which will have as its object th prevention of future wars was con' pleted. His words were delivered in th presence of thousands of America soldiers and many civiliafis and th >fdicial representatives of the Fsenc overnment including Marshal FocI Numerous distinguished members c allied officialdom who had to come t >ay tribute to the American dead als leard the President's 'words. Touching on the reasons which ha rought the American troops acros eas, the President said they ha come to defeat the things for whic he Central Powers stood-"the ai ogant, selfish domination whic hey intended to estaiish; and the ame, moreover, to see to it that ther ever should be a war like thi gain." Must Never Occur Again. "It is for us, particu!arly for u yho are civilized," the President con inued, "to use our proper weapon f counsel and agreement to see to i hat there never is such a war again lhe nation that should now fling ou )f this common concord of counst vould betray the human race. So i s our duty to take and maintain th afeguards which will see to it tha .he mothers of America and th inothers of France and England an Italy and 'Belgium and all other su 'ering nations should never be calle ipon for this sacrifice again. Thi an he (lone. It must be (lone. An t will be (lone. Their Sacrifice Not in Vain. "The things that these men lef is, thought they did not in thei :ounsels conceive it, is the great in ;trument which we have just erecter n the league of nations. The leagu >f nations is the covenant of govern vient that these men shall not hay lied in avin. * * * I look forwar or the time when every man wh ow puts his counsel against th mited serivce of mankind under th eague of nations will be just a ishamed of it as if he now regrette he union of the States." No More Secret Councils. The President declared that the dal >f secret counsels was past. becains he people were in the saddle. The irivate councils of statesman, h (dded. would no longer aetermine th lestinies of nations. Bareheaded, in the glare of the sun 'resident. Wilson snoke for more thai aif an hour, most of the trne in ai mpassioned defense of the league o ations and in appeal for its support Great Panoramic View The cemetery is situated on the illside of the ancient . fortress of fount Valerien. With the old build ngs at his back the President looke ver the graves of the American sol iiers and down into the City o saris, which stood in the distanci ike a panarama. The approaches tc he cemetery and the paths winding heir way through the burial groun< vere lined with soldiers standing at ttention, Americans on one side and 'rench on the other, aas the Presiden rri vedl. The greater part of the khaki lothed listeners to the President' pieech were groupedl in the shade 0: he old1 fort, but a crowd of otheri oldiers and civilians pressedl clos' o the speakers standl. Warmly Applauded. There was unwaevring attention by 11 to the Presidlent's utterances an( hen he concluded his auditors warm v applauded him. Capt. Andre Tar leu. French high commissioner, wvh as in the stand with President Wil. oin. listened attentively to the speech 'he President never faltered in his ac on. Earnestness peravdled his words 'romi a nearby point, Mrs. Wilsor stened to her husband. She and the 'residlent drove to the cemetery i iff'erent automobliles and Mrs. Wil on remainedl in her car insteadI o oing to the speakers stand. lBefore P'resident Wilson began hi~ pech ai message to the Presiden romn Prem ier Chemenceau dealint vith the fellowship between thi rench and A mericans was read. Trhe letter begins: (lemenceau's Letter. "Faithful to noble tradition, the liv nig army renders homage to th lead1 army and all France has uasso iated itself with this homoge." After comnaring the American who have fallen in France with th 'rench who fell in America, M. 0cem 'neanu cont inues. "France' will ever cherish thei nemories. With America, France wi >reperve in space as an inspiratio indl example an underlying rememi rance of their enthusiasm, disciplin and courage. We see the wreath 'cn their tombs, and will take ear if them as piously and grantefull is the tombs of our own soldiers." With the playing of "The Sta Spangled flaniner" and "Trhe Marsei laise" by the band and the soundin nf "Taps" buy the hugle the officin program ended, but Presidlent Wilso cfterwards perisonal ly deposited wreath in honor of the America Icad in the name of the b~oy scout oif A merica. D)uring the ceremony a rerninder< the war floated at anchor nearby or of the observation ballons whir formerly did sentry duty on the var ous fronts. Grove's Tasteless chll Tonic restores vitality nod energy by purifying and e riching the blood. You can soon fee) is Strengt enino. Invigorating Efect 1'eta emo CITATION. The State of South Carolina, County of Clarendon. By J. M. Windham, Probate Judge: WHEREAS, Charlton E. Gamble d made suit to me to grant him Letter of Administration of the Estate and effects of Shadric Rush Mims. THESE ARE, THEREFORE, t< cite and admonish all and singula1 the Kindred and Creditors of the said n Shadric Rush Mims, deceased, that they b: and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Mann ing on the 9th day of June, next d after publication hereof, at 11 o'clocl+ .t in the forenoon, to show cause, if any e -they have, why the said Administra. e tion should not be granted. f GIVEN under my hand this 21s1 e day of May, Anno Domini 1919. f J. M. WINDHAM, -23-3t-p. Judge of Probate e 0 - ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES e f D D c1 S Which t do yoL t "Crystal White Can; "Maple F a: IMPO} with ex be misi only ar FREEi Corn Products R / - Scientifi with evel of empi Capadtyf ANHEU e ANHE'J1 a EEH F1..3RRT h ' NOTICE OF ELECTION. WHEREAS, there is a vacancy in the Board of Commissioners of Pub lic Works of the Town of Manning, caused by the resignation of R E. 'h Harlee and a specia election is to be v held in the Town of Manning on June d 9, 1919, and that at said time it is v desired to fill said vacancy: a NOTICE IS THEREFORE GIVEN n that there will be a special election tl in the Town of Manning on June 9, p 1919, for the purpose of electing a Commissioner of Public Works for the Town of Manning, for the unex pired term of R. E. Harlee, resigned, said election to be held at the Town 0 Hall, polls shall be open at. 8 A. M. I and close at 4 P. M. By order of Council. T. F. Coffey, E. B. Brown, 1Mayor. Clerk of Council. Manning, S. C. May 6, 1919.-5t-23. of the Three rr Children lik "-in the Red Can; "Golden Bi 'lavor"-the new Karo with plen rich Maple Taste -in the Greer T ANT TO YOU-Every can of Kai act weight in pounds of syrup contai ed by packages of similar size beari td having no relation to weight < 1 housewife can afford to be without the new I ok Book. Recipes for wonderful dishes and ea astrations-full information. The book is fret sfining Company p. c T. B. Norris, Sales Repres, Hurt Building At] 7A a/'- y)ur -IOU/nCf solt d dem11andf ~~~ Lullt Bevo's ~ Z4 perfect industrial equipment catty lighted and ventilated, ai ey humanituain device poss rn of the health and safety of I eyes. Electrically oper'ated. 2 muillioni bottles daily. RER-BUSCH NOTICE. The qualified voters residing in Jcolu School District No. '16, will ereby take notice that an election rill be held at Alcolu, S. C., on Thurs ay, June 5, 1919, for the purpose of oting upon the question of ,whether id district shall levy and collect an ually an additional special tax of free (3) mills for general school pur ones in said district. Voters will bring with them their egistration certificates and Tax eceipts. Polls will be open- from eight (8) 'clock A. M. until four (4) o'clock .M. By Order of: R. J. Alderman, J. B. Brogdon, J. D. McFaddin, 'rustees in and for said School Dis trict. Alcolu, S. C. May 19, 1919.--23-3t-c. Karo's e Best own"- in the Blue ty of substance and Can. ro is marked ned. Do not ng numbers )f contents. 8-page Corn Products sy to make. Handsomo .Write us today for it. . Box 161, New York City ntative anta, Ca. 4, (I re planf Ii heworeld. id provided ible for *he Is thousands