The Manning times. (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, November 26, 1919, Section One Pages 1 to 20, Image 2
HOW MRS;1DYD
AVOIDED AN
OPERATION i
Canton, Ohio.-"I suffered from a
female trouble which caused me much
suffering, and two ti
doctors decided su
that I would have
to go through an
operation before I he
could get well. tc
"My mothe", who h
had been helped by
LydiaE. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound, advised me
to try it before sub
mittng to an opera
tion. ltrelievedme "]
- rom my troubles tr
so I can do my house work without any ,
difliculty. I advise any woman who is
afflicted with fenal troubles to give d'
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- V
pound a trial and it will do as much for A
them."-Mrs. MAIM BOYD, 1421 5th
St., N. E., Canton, Ohio. 0
Sometimes there are serious condi- 0
tions where a hospital operation is the s
only alternative, but on the other hand t
so many women have been cured by this
famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. u
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, after I
doctors have said that an operation was
necessary - every woman who wants
to avoid an operation should give it a
fair trial before submitting to such a i
trying ordeal. fl
If complications exist, write to Lydia V
E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.,
for advice. The '"..,t of many years
experience is at your service. r
- ** f
BOLD BANDIT STILL t
AT LARGE; DEFIES t
SEARCHING PARTIES
Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. 20-Laughing
ly defiant, "Bill" Carlisle, train rob- A
ber, is still at liberty. Soldiers, trap
pers, sheriffs, detectives-- all are
searching the country around Cas
per, for the bandit. He emerged to
day from his secret whereabouts long q
enough to send a telegram from Cas- o
per to Union Pacific officials taunt
ing them for the failure of their de
tectives to capture him after he had,
single handed, robbed the Los Ange- t
les Limited Tuesday night.
Tonight the police agents of the
Union Pacific are nervous. They do
not hesitate in expr assing the opin- N
ion that the next time they hear from l
Carlisle, it most probably will be in
the form of information that another g
transcontinental passenger train has 3
been robbed. They say every precau- C
tion has been taken to prevent a re
currence of the bandit's depredations, k
but thoui- -as one veterap j .'ice offi. a
ver said,
"The only thing to expect when
you are figuring on Bill Carlisle, is
the unexpected. We hope his next s
haul will be a "water haul" but we g
don't expect it." h
Carlisle is being hunted by police
officials of Casper. sheriff's posses
;Ind a detachment of United States s
cavalry, operating in the neighborhood
of Medicine Bow. In addition to that,
Soft
est light to hr
the enud:
-Good kerose.
-It is cader~t
RaOli.L~IS %I
genecratorus *
at Iifetimei art
cleaned - can
remnovinug shutd
Ala dinf .Seurity
Nortfolk. V.
Itichmound, W,.
RP
dividuals attracted by offers of re
ard, are conducting independent
archers for the bandit. A special
ain, on board which are many
-med men, stands under a full head
steam in the railway yards tonight
waiting to respond to the momentari
expected report that Carlisle again
"up to his old tricks."
Three years ago Carlisle robbed
ree. Union Pacific trains in quick
ecession, all the while boasting of
sactivities. After the third offense
was captured and given an inde
rminato prison sentence from which
escaped Saturday night.
0
TRAIN ROBBER AT LARGE
Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. 21.-And now
Sill" Carlisle, the graciously elusive
ain robber, has gone the way of a
ultitude of other Western despera
)es--into the fastness of Hole in the
all, in the bad lands of Wyoming.
t least that is the surmise of scores
soldiersand other representatives
fthe pursuing law who have been ur
iccessful in finding a well denied
ace of the bandit who cavalierly heki
p and robbed a transcentinental
nion Pacific train Tuesday night.
Into the Hole in the Wall country
vast expanse or rugged mountains
iterlacing creeks and almost barren
ats-dozens of the criminals of the
Test have sought and found refug
rom too closely pursuing posses. An<
iany a search has been abandoned a
utile when it had been learned tha
he hunted man had passed througl
he Hole in the Wall.
OLD PEOPLE'S KIDNEYS
lany Elderly Manning Residents Suf
fer From Some Form of Kidney
Trouble.
When past middle age, there fre
uently conies a noticeable weakenin1
f the organs of the body, and result
'g danger of quick decline. It i
uite necessary to hive nrompt 'iel]
o any part tha:. first shows signs o
year. Healthy kidneys are necessar
o a hale old age. Weak kidneys oftei
ring constant backache, lame hac
titches and twinges of pain, annoyink
rinary troubles, and the danger o
ropsy or Bright's disease. Doan'
idney Pills are gratefully recom
ienled by very many aged people
end what a Manning resident says:
Mrs. R. L. Logan, W. Boundry St
ave the following statement Januar
0, 1911: "I have been greatly reliev
d and benefitted by Doan's Kidne
'ills. I suffered with my back any
idneys and I couldn't sleep wel
t nights. I got Doan's Kidney Pill
nd they relieved me wonderfully o
11 my trouble."
GONE FOR GOOD.
On February 15, 1918, Mrs. Logai
aid: "The cure Doan's Kidney Pill
ave me some time ago has lasted.
ave been in fine health ever sinc
nd I am only' too pleased to agaii
ive them my endorsement."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don'
imply ask for a kidney remedy-ge
loan's Kidney Pills-the same tha
lrs. Logan had. Foster-Milburn Co.
lfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Light
light is the cheap
rn -now and in
ne oil is the~ 1nost
(in the eyes andl
ad y and genle rous.
Ce scientific light
'e ii> irou able last
easily 11iled. and
eC ligh'ted is ithout
2 or ch'imnes .c
Oil gives h, si resualts
N).l (;(I.,r\.,>\, NY
4It~i O
i5
V I
f
I '
tI
thiSKYDSO
t8EP~E)80
~TYLK HEAl
There are hi
O'DOI
It's like a tropi
materials and th
When you have
rh Ql1nthb-- prices.
VTew 1d
MORRS NES
untmnmmm~mummmuwtammmen
Arguments today were confined en
J tirely to the appeal by Jacob Rup
per, a New York brewer, from dismis
-sal of proceedings brought to prevent
federal revenue officers from interfer
ing with the manufacture of beer con
taining more thani one-half of 1 per
cent alcohol.
s Elihua Root, counsel for Ruppert t
charged prIohibitionl advocates in Con (
gress with taking advantage of the
y "year of grace" allowed by the con
:I stitutional amendment, 'end which, he
t sqaid, came "very near" being a con
a tract between the Congressm and the
s States, and with having "heckled and
- harried" the liquor interests while at
" tempting to shove forward national
,iprohibition a few months under the
jpretex.t of war emergency. Mr. Root
- also dleploredI the gtranting of unlim
itedl power to the federal govern
y ment.
r Declares Act Ohsolete.
|| In attacking the validJity of the
.1 wvar-time prohibition act, William D).
'- uthrie, appearing also for Rupjipert,
asserted( the "mere fact ' that sonic
d A me'rican troops wvere still abroad did
-not expand or increase the powers of
e Congress," and - that the act was oh
i- solete, as demobili'zation had been
)QUARTEI
to t12 ~ are
ppy lines in
?SA Y
Designed for you fellows wi
big healthy heartbeat, and
Eull of smiles as honey
A Happy-Groom
man's appearance touches
Secret spring in his fellow
that inspires in them a desir
speak well of him; and j
words soon generate a lif
force that overcomes all i
ances that tend to weight
town. You can no more es<
bhe good influences of j
clothes than you can escape
benefits of sunlight. This is
ticularly true of
CLOTHES
-because they give you a
tinctive style that is not des
ad and tailored into any o
make. This style distinctio
the MIND of the makers
pressed in the visible produ
and these makers can truthf
Say with Kipling "They co:
ill they could copy, but 1
2ouldn't copy my mind." C
in when convenient and see yi
Self in a Society Brand that 1
monizes with your person
ike A and C on a piano.
cal garden here, so pleasing
e soft color tones we have
examined the clothes you wi
'a Corn
S, Manager,
Mr. Guthrie declared that Congress
athe eighteenth amendment, or in
be war-time prohibition act, did not
ec fit to use the term "alcoholic
qiuors," which would prohibit the
se of any alcoholic beverages while
he Volstead act "attempts to~ change
he standlard" by the insertion by
ongres of a provision making it ap
ly to beverages containing more than
ne-half of 1- per cent alcohol.
Both Siolicitor General King and As
istant Attorney Geeral F [rierson
rnde closing statements for the gov
'rnment, in which they dlenied the
ontentions of their opponents.
Wanted..Hjd4
Of all kinds. Hi
Take care of youi
you sell, try
Sam R
Betfore anyone else. N
mimmtumunammuImtmm
sold
th a
as
of
ed
3 a
men
'e to
rood
ting
Iflu
him
!ape
rood
the
par
k
dis
ign
ther
n is
ex
t
ully
pied
hey
ome
our
bar
Llity
are the styles and
gathered for Fall.
11 gladly pay our
pany
tmunUuunuum tumum
ATTVEMPT TO'( WRECK TRAIN
Macon, Gas., Nov. 21 .--Centra of
G;eorgia officials are investigating an
attemp~t to wvreck the Seminole Lim
ited, presumably for the purpose of
robbing the Chicago-,Jacksonville
tourist train that ns by way of Bir..
mingham and1( Columbus, in Sumter
County early today. A t the little town
of L a Crosse ties had been placcei
upo nithe track. TPhe locomotive of
the south-boundl Seminole Limited was
derailed, but nto one was injured.
AI)vERIJsE IN TH~E TIMES
s and Skins
yhest Prices Paid
-hides and before
ichman
ext to Candy Kitchen.
twtt~iuat~m m m a