Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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'Middle J Wom< Are Here Told the for Their Tr Freemont, O.--"I was passin period of life, being forty-six ye the symptoms incident to that < nervousness, and was in a genera so it was hard for me to do my v ham's Vegetable Compound was the best remedy for my troubles, to be, I feel better and strong taking it, and the annoying E peared."-Mrs. M. GODDEN, 925 N Ohio. " North Haven, Conn.-"Lydia ble Compound restored my healt had failed when passing througl is nothing like it to overcome t --Mrs. FLOBENCE IBELLA, Box 19 LYDIJ VEGET HOUSE VOTES COUNTRY DRY DESPITE VETO President Returns Measure, Objecting to Inclusion of Emergency Law. NO WET SPELL IN VIEW Similar Action in Senate Is Consider ed Likely and Long Drouth Is in Prospect. Washington, Oct. 27.-President Wil a son unexpectedly vetoed the prohibi- I tion enforcement bill today end within a three hours the House had repassed it s over his veto by a vote of 176 to 55. The total vote was barely more than i a majority of the entire membership. Dry leaders in the Senate immedi- I ately began laying plans to repass I the bill there. They expect to ask un- 1 animou., consent for its consideration 1 tomorrow, claiming .enough votes to I put it through. They expect to pet on it by Wednes day at the latest. 310 f. o. b. St. Louis Somne Trafice Features Red Seal Continental 3%Ax5 motor; Covert 'I transmlissioni; multiple disc clutch; Hosch mag- 0 neto; 4 piece cast shell, cellular type radliator; drop forged front axle Tlimken roller bearings;' Russel rear axle, inter nal gear, roller bear ings; semi-elliptic front 'andl rear springs; 6 inch U-channel frame; 1 Standard Fisk tires, 34 x3 1-2 front, 34x5 rear;a 133-inch wheelbase; 122 inch length of frame b~ehindl driver's seat; oil f cup lubricating system;. chassis painted, striped 1 and varnished; driver's lazy-back neat and cush ion regular equip ment. Pneumatic cord] tire equipment at extra cost. * TUREJ Traffic Motor Truck CorporatiAon, St. I Best Remedy )cbles. - f through the critical irs of ago and had all - - hange - heat flashes, - - 1I run down condition, rork. Lydia E. Pink recommended to me as which it surely proved or in every way since mptoms have disap apoleon St., Fremont, E. Pinkham's Vegeta .1 after everything else ~chan e of life. There ie trying symptoms." t, North Haven, Conn. rLuck-Cases t E.PINK LBLE CON1 at record for thei LYDIA E.PINI The president refused to sign th ill because it included the enforce lent of war-time prohibition. The objects of war-time prohibitio he president said in his veto, ha een satisfied and 'sound public polic hakes clear the reason and necessit or its repeal." It would not be difficult, the Pres ent held, for Congress to deal sept -ately with the two issues. The veto hit Congress unexpectedl; he House, getting on its feet agaii eserted its leader, who wanted t efer consideration until Thursday s .s to round up all the dry member; ut the drys swept into the chambe nd showed there was overwhelmin entiment among thed to give th overnment ample weapons for deal ng with the liquor traffis. obody had really professed to kno he president would veto the bill. R >ublihans and Democrats alike, az he countless multitude that had so -owfully watched the passing of ti )ars, thought it would become a Ia rithout his signature. ' But the president propped up in be lictated and then signed a veto me: 'afl' h cot(fhal 'armers equip)ped with Tra > accept low prices which i ct-he can'sell in markets t larkets impossible to reac1 nd the farther the market 'he Traffic's capacity is the atrm. A better truck is imj i the lowest priced 4,000-lb. rorld. See it today. listributors for Part of Si larendon County. 'EVILLE MOTO Turbeville, S. C. "ule, Mo., laresat exclusie butildear hi in ot -PI 0 ti bi fc - al b ti i'sr i. tl HM ic tI ill e sage and sent it along to Congress, 3 -without worrying, apparently, what g !t ' Congress might so. n with repassage of the lawv by the d House and the prospect of the same y thing happ~jening in the Senald, hope e " t" y of the big "wet".spell that would run over the Christmas season vainished. iProhibition leaders predicted re Sfusal of the House to accept the Pre-' ient's veto meant that the sale of . liquor wsould not be permitted againl 1, in this and many other generations. f o The reasons for vetoing the act o were set forth by the President in the y. following message to Congress: r "To the House of Representatives: t "'I am returning, without my signa e ture, H. R. 6,810, 'An act to prohibit intoxicating beverages, an to regulate the manufacture, production, use and o sale of high proof spirits for other 3- than beverage purposes, and to insure 'an aml e supply of alcohol and pro w the Quinine That Does Not Affect the Had Because of its tonic and laxative effect. LAXA.: TiVIt BROMO QUININ1 is better than ordinary Quinine and does not cause nervousnes nor Srimgig in head. Remember the full nanme and for the signature of It. W. GROVE. 30c. fi fi w h t, te V a >aciTr in the Worstmrd 50e milesfae away- as al with teams. Bds the sa eiay thevaigher the neres.ar acceptedl standard for the >ossible at any price and it -capacity truck in the ci 01 timter County and all of h at R CO., of 4,000-lb. capacityv trucke In the worl.. aT bJ.yaia 1.'V ote its use in scientific research and the development of fuel, dye and heh lawful industries.' "The subject matter treated in this easure deals will two distinct lases of the prohibition legislation. ne part of the act under considera Dn seeks to enforce war-time prohi tion. The other provides for the en rcenient which was made necessary, r the adoption of the constitutional nendment. I object to and can not )prove that part of this legislation' ith reference to war-time prohibi Mn. "It has to do with the enforcement an act which was passed by rea )n of the emergencies of the war Id whose objects have leen satisfied the demobilization of the army and! Ivy, and whose repeal I have already >ught at the hands of Congress rhere the purposes of part icular leg lation arising out of war emergency we been satisfied, sound public pol y makes clear the reason and neces ty for repeal. "It will not be difficult for Congress considering this important matter separate these two questions and fectively to legislate regarding them, aking the proper ditsinction be veen temporary causes which arose .it of war-time emergencies and ose like the constitutional amend ent of prohibition which is now part the fundamental law of the coun y. "In all matters having to do with e persoml habits and castoms of rge numbers of our people we must certain that the established pro sses of legal change are followed. no other way can the salutary ob ct,sought to be accomplished by -eat reforms of this character be ade satisfactory and permanent. (Signed) "Woodrow Wilson." An overwhelming vote to pass the forcement bill over the President's to was cast by members from the >uthern States. Forty-eight of them ted to override the veto while eight ted to sustain the President. The veto, coming in the evening aft the customary hour of adjournment und several members absent, there ing scarcely more than one-half of e members voting on the final call. tes by State delegations not listing use who were absent, not voting or ired, follow in part: Virginia-for: Watson, Woods, Harrison and Flood South Carolina-for: Byrnes, Dominick, Mann and Ste U 0n. Aga ist--Wlaley. North Carolina-For: Brinson, Stedman, Doughton and 'eave r. Against--Pou: Georgia-For: Park, Crisp, Wright, Upshiiw, Lee, rand. Vinson, Lankford and Larsen. lorila-For: Sim ithwick. One hope remains for the talked of wet spell" before prohibition be )mes effective by constitutional mendment in January. It is that the German peace treaty lay be ratified, and that the President may dleclare peace and dlemoblil ization f the army and navy. Some legal ex erts contend that wouki automat ical i annul the war-time prohibition law. But there is a legal question involv d as to wvhether the ratification of u9 treaty with Germaniy alone will ac rmplish that .end. The war-time rohibition act was passed at a time 'hen the United States was at w~ar' ith both Germany and A ustria-H un ary. Hostilities, h'owever, actually adl ceased. Some law otlicers here re inclied to believe that, it may not e ended unt il both treadles are ra ti - ed. On the other hand, friends of the dIministration who profess to know ,s plans say they expect to see the 'ar-time pr1ohibition ban Ii fted by residlential prIoclamation a!; soon as ie G;ermanl treaty is ratified. The House wv' in an uproar wlwn le President's message was readl. lemb~ers were standing in all parts F the chamber, many clamoring for scognition, but Chairman Volstead, F the judliciary committee, which 'amed the bill, wvas given the floor. s custodlian of the measure, he moved at considleration of the v'eto he deC 'red until Thursday. What he was 'ying to say coul not he heard for ecre was a general hubbub, andl memi ~rs swarmedl in front of the speak 's stand exactly after the manner of 1 excited crowdl at a race track bet () WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: We, the undersigned Trustees of 1d1 Harmony Cemetery, ask that all ho are interestedl or hlave dead in is Cemetery, come forward and pur irase titles to lots in s-aid Cemetery, hereafter, they will not have the 'ivilege of burying in this Cemetery. We believe this to be- the only safe ay of protecting our loved ones, who wve been buried in (his Cemetery, id feel sure that tiose interested ill make arrangements with the rustees without further notice. The oney from purchase of lots is to be ;ed for the keeping up of saidl Ceme. ry. This Cemetery has been purchased i the undersigned. A. R. Chandler, A. J. Tindal, E. B. indal, A. . Whie 4t-pM.r ting ring. Finally a shout that the House was not in order helped quie the situation. The hubbub and the wrangle kep going while Republican Leader Mon. dell, demanding the right to be heard ahead of fifty others, who were trying to catch the speaker's eye, finally got the floor ,told how the prohibitior bill affected the welfare of all the peo ple, which made it necessary that the House have eyerybody present when voting time came. This plea was made' after Chairman Volstead had asked unanimous consent to withdraw his motion. There were many motions after that and a number of roll call; until the final ' gle was taken at ' o'clock. STATE OF' SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Clarendon COURT 01" PUOBATlg. By J. M. Windham, Judie of Probate lo'Selina Levi Executrix of the last Will and Testament of the Estate of A. Levi, deceased. Whereas it has been made to appear to my satisfaction, that you have changed your domicile to a place be yond the limits of this State, for ten consecutive months. You are hereby cited and admon ished to be and appear before me in person, in the Court of Probate to be WANTED Flooring, Ceiling, 6 and M We also have Lon Sing. We ship prompt] Wior too large for our a Si Write us for pric AVERY LI Manufacture Phone No. 56 STOP that Have your plumbin weather. We are here to do t We absolutely guar prices are the cheapest The Shop next do R. L. I Phone I A SUR to) saveC mnoney is to put it in a . PUT ITI IN OUIRS. It is~ not wha you might have Remember, wvhen you speanl n' mnother~ man plaeo hiis fonot abo 'FThe grea t ga me is to .slav e an: A great game is to SAV\E. T [here is much nmre fie ld in thI institution and begin N OW. lThe Bank T. M. MOI Patronize Yot Sell you Manning Hid Highest Price H. STEIN HM MANN] [:nuummtmummmmrmrm held at Manning, S. C., on Monday the 8th day of December at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, then and there, to show cause, if any you can why you should not make and render before me, a true, just and faithful account of your Ad ministration 'of the said Estate. And also to disprove a change of domicile to a place beyond the hmits of this State. Hereof fail not at your peril. Given under my hand and seal this 13th day of October in the year of ctur Lord One Thousand Nine' Hund red and Ninteen. J. M. WIN)IHAM, 4t Judge of Probate. (Seal) NOTICE OF DISCHA;GE I, will apply to the Judge of Pro bate for Clarendon County on the 17th day of November 1919; at 11 o'clock a. m. for Letters of Discharge as Guardin for Georgia Anna Cobia, now Georgia Anna Hancock, former ly a minor. Benjamin 13. Cobia, Guardian. Manning, S. C., Oct. 14, 1919. 3t-pd No Worms in a Healthy Child All children troubled with worms have an un healthy color, which indientes poor blood, and as a rule, there is more or less stomach disturbance. GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC given reguhrly for two or three weeks will enrich the blood, im prove the digestion, and act as a GeneralStrength eming Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then throw off or dispel the worms, am the Child will lx In perfect "calth. Plec'^ to take. GOc per bottln TO SELLI iding, Shingles, Lath [oulding. g and Short Leaf Franm y and no order too small ttention. es. JMBER CO., rs and Retailers. Sumter, S. C. leaking pipe g looked after before cold hat kind of work. t'antee our work, and our in tow-n. or to Express office. )OWDY No. 233. E WAYW save'd, that cotst, it is what you loihir fool ishly, you mayv be hel pinit Ve. your* own Iinteres'zts. I to) get. e la tter--cast yotur lot withi a Io~ of Manning' PROTT, President ]ZON, Cashier ir Home People r Hides to e and Fur Co. as Always Paid tD)T, Proprietor. NG, S. C. uutttiuittnstutttittittttitttttit:t:t:te