The Manning times. (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, August 20, 1919, Image 5

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Why Suffer? Mrs. J. A. Cox, of Al derson, \V. Va., writes: "My daughter. . . suf fered terribly. She could not turn in bed .. . the doctors gave her up, and we brought her home to die. She hal suffered so much at. . . time. Hay Ipg heard of Cardul, we got it for hr." CARDUI The Woman's Tonic "In afew days, she be gan to improve " Mrs. Cox continues, 'land had no trouble at. . . Cardul cured her, and we sing its praises everywhere. We receive many thou sands of similar letters every year, telling of the gooCrdlhsdnfo women .who suffer front complaints so common to their sex. It should do dou ood, too. Try i. 7' SPEEDY ACTION ON PEACE TREATY WIL BE URGED Senator Hitchcock Denounces Commit tee for Keeping Treaty in "Cold Storage" While the World. Suffers. IS CRUCIAL SITUATION Administration Leader Declares Even ing of League Control Committee, But Do Not Control Senate. Washington, Aug. 17.- -What prom ises to be one of the crucial weeks of the tpeace treaty fiht in the Senate began today with the irinnce of a formal statement by . rator Hitch cock, of N..'u.. :fie administrator Senate leader, declaring conciition throughout the country demanded that the treaty be brought out of the foreign relations committee promptly and ratified. For five weeks, Senator Hlitchcock said; the treaty has been 'in cold stor age" in a committee controlled by its enemies. Action on it should be the first step, he asserted, in dealing with the high cost of living. During the week, the outstanding feature of which is to be the White House conference Tuesday between Fresiednt Wilson and the committee Senator Hitchcock is expected to make ""--- am== InTe Lieutenia epflES, ofN R EAD A H.. Ua.Ier. Vioredept THE BlOArD Atlantic cost TPorlty Co. Potorsburg, Va On yotorizy your ne'ntn, undi Peroll, nold my frmr near Sholby, pleased to atate that tho, aale was than OCquai) r:.yC~ Oxpooaflttifo I vi your businosa-11%e motnodo ansd prz previoui to theo salo. y.haro was 11 about yousr methods and tho pubihti which the '%alo was handlod. I uint pany as bosn.i absolutoly roliablo lio of Workc* in which it is ongag Ro pctfull1 L~7~J 'LL YOUR ds OtwSpecial OFFiACES: PE' ERSB.UlG,V a speech urging that the treaty, be brought to a vote and voicing* opposi tion to any amendments. Will Resume Hearings. Tomorrow the committee will re sume its hearings, questioning Thomas F. 1W*llard, a writer on , far eastern subjects, regarding the treaty previ sion which gives Japan contori in Shantung. Against this provision Re -$ublicans Senators declare opposition is increasing and they argue that in terest fully warrants withholding committee action regarding it until all the possible facts have been un covered. Later in the week four other witnesses are to be heard. So that committee consideration may not be interrupted, leaders said the Senate, might have only a brief session tomorrow and then adjourn un til Wedensday. Senator Owen, Demo crat, of Oklahoma, has given notice he will speak on .the tague of na tions. Several other addresses also ave expected during the week. Interest in Tuesday's White House conference increases as the time draws nearer. It is expected Mr. Wilson will be asked to disclose many of the inside developments in the peace ne gotiations, which the members say they have failed to get from the wit nesses examined. Hitchcock Wires Statement. Senator Hitchcock's statement wired here from the Senator's summer home at Swampscott, Mass., was made pub lice through the local office of the league to enforce peace. "The treaty ratification situation' the statement said "changed some what during the past week. A new issue was raised when I asked the chairman of the foreign relations com mittee and majority members when they proposed to get action. "I took this course after consult ing with a number of Senators. There has been a/growing demand for ac tion by the committee. It has had the treaty since July 10. For five weeks, therefore, the treaty has been in cold storage without a vote or any other action. "The Senate is waiting and the cotintry is waiting and the impati CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a local disease, greatlyinfluenced by constitutional conditions, and in order to cure it you must take an internal remedy. Hall's Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and acts thru the blood on the mu cous surfaces of the system. Hall's Catarrh Medicine was prescribed by one of the best physicians in .this country for years. It is composed of some of the best tonics known,' com bined with some of th' best blood purifiers. The perfect combination of the ingred'ents in Hall's Catarrh Medicine is what produces such .won derful results in catarrhal conditions. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, O/ Hall's Family Pills for constipa tion.-(adv.) All Druggists, 75c. 1t Governor arth CarolinaI AND END'ORSES rService * is letter reproduced />elow: N.re mno V.a~r OF TRADE Octobor 163th, 1018 or the dirnet ion of Mr. .i. 5. and! in this confnoction I am ontiroly satisfactory and mroro as particularly imprassad with limilnary advartising campaign othing sansational or exciting was ploana.! with the mannor in ositatingly rocommond! your corn and thoroughly offiotont in the d. FARM AT AUCTION lIy andic profitably. Ninety-Seven Thou es of Farms Land sold b~y us during 191 S ty! Territory Unlimited! ndi nfor'siation about our auctionmnethiods :eally CompanyI ries Your Confidence * A. and GREENVILLE, N. C. Virginia or Greenville, North Carolina f IN A "lV BOTTLE THRU A STRAW r EN."TO 6't 4ii Cero -Cola once is increasing. Everyone knows that the enemies of the treaty and opponents of the league of nations control the committee. Everyone also knows that they do not control the Senate. Public sentiment resents the suggestion that the opponents of the peace treaty might keep it locked. up in committee and this greatly delays ratification." Early Vote is sought. Mr. Hitchcock said it was the hope of .the administration forces to begin voting in committee this 'veek on pro -.a. amendments, m epmvri~ory to hav'ing the tr it yrepo. 'ed to th Sen Rte in a wveek or ten (lays. "It is of little importance," the Senator continued, "what the com mittee does as long as it does some thing. If it recommendls amendments, the Senate will reject them. If it mutilates the treaty, the Senate will :-re the damage dlone. T[he chief iarm~ that the comlmittee can~ (do is in ~ausing dielay. "Everyone ntow realizes that we are till suff'ering from war and that the irgc step toward relief is to ratify the ~reaty. The President's addltress served .o arouse the country to the impor-I aunee of the treaty ratilication as one >f the steps ne'cessary to reduce the yost of liv'iqg. "ie has very properly connected .he high cost of living with the wvar. Jo has shown that the first step) that nust be taken is the rat ification of he treaty." --0 Macon, Gan., A ug. 17. --Macon has >een included in a chain of twenty teveh Southern cities in which cotton varehouses are to 'he huil.t by the Jnion Ware'house Company of Balti nore, Mdl~., it was announced todlay. NOTICl(E OF" DISCIIA IWGE I will apply to the .Judge of Pro >atte for Clarendon County on the lst day of September 1919 at 11 >'clock a. in., for letters of Discharge is EEecutrix of the Estate of W. E. Browvn, deceased. eMaria Scott Brown, Executrix. Manning, S. C., July 3, 31st 1919 c. CH ICH ESTER S PILLS JIA IONDP BRAND.A *diel Ask you e Drugget for A Pl11 aIn Rled and gtold stnXV. 01(0e, sealed1 with De RiIbou. V . Tko a0 other. W earsknowaasneust,safest,AlwayS ielIable SO BY DRUJGGISTS EVERYWHERE Sz 0 S, ii AndC "In a bo will kee QJ Chilled clear ti FIRST PROFITEER IS CONVICTED AND FINE Grocer Pays $500 for Selling Sugar Fifteen Cents a Pound in Binghamton. Important new developments in ti governments fight to reduce the hit Sma Each year Pai ais beauty progress. tive assui the usual The new Seri the happi in any si work wit PAIG&-DI(IT Caroli; 2mmer )orts :old Frosted Bottles ero-Cola tie-Through a straw" ) you feeling fit and fine. rough, it refreshes and satisfies. Give our Soldiers and Sailors a Job-They deserve it cost of living Cane today. D One of the most interesting was the announcement by Attorney General Palmer that the first federal vonvic tion for profiteering had been ob Plies Cured in 6 to 14 Days AeDrugist Befund ulny if PALO OINTMENT fai, tocure itcyiea, sind. Being or Protruding i re .h Instantly relieves Itcing Piles anti you can g I restful sleep after the fist application. Price ie est f Pige chivemets.Thi SprtM rrouding; ad, binga Pageit cn d hotnes fandter.nd Elvn yerMah nfctrin C opre Rnc itatThcurrn aie mocsps A tained. District Attorney Lucey tele graphed from Binghamton, N. Y. that a retail grocer had been fined $500 for selling sugar at 15 cents a pound. No details were given and the law under which the case was brought was not known here. "A few good cases of prolituering in each state wil lsettle that trouble." Mr. Palmer remarked. bility utility as well :e show steady ife. It is posi ras more than mode, is (one of xlel is at home~ its full day's MICH-IGAN rnpany,11