University of South Carolina Libraries
FER For. We have fore in our hi ed manufacti material, we accept orders March. If you hE your fertilize your wants. The tonn Our good used and in n a bumper. Mann D[CLARES LOBBYING MENAC[ TO FREEDOM "We, Your Servants, Are Threatened, Cajoled, Persuaded and Warned of Fate That Await Us if We Dare Exercise Own Judgment" class interests at Washington more seriously menaces the govcrnmnent of the United States thana foreign com plications over the league of nations, Senator Thomas, of Colorado, declared in an adldress at a Washingtoun's Birth (ay meeting of the Sons of the Revolu tion here 'today. In spea~kingJ of rail road legislation pending in Congress, he sgd: " *, our servants, aretheend cajoled, pecrsuadled and wvarned of the fate, political andl otherwise, that awaits us if we dlare exercise our owvn judgment on this measure. We'll he damned if we don, and wve'll be0 damned if wve dlon't. "The galleries of both houses of Congress are constantly filled with OUR BANI THEY ARE INSEPARABLE A good future withoul dloesn't often happenCf, yi Our' institution is a jand1 investing bank. We solicit the patrona al attributes are likewist ly deCsire to b)ecome such. You never' regret mc use to r'egret when it is The Banki JOSEPH Si T. M. MOU TIL Prompt Sh sold this season more fei story, but on account of iring facilities and heav are well up with our ship for a limited tonnage t< ive not bought or are in r in time, this is your of age we have to offer will s are unsurpassed in the Mechanical condition. Tli ingO. MANNING, S. C representatives of various class ests. You cannot imagine the anguish of the man who wants reelected. Someone once said ti most terrible thing imaginable be a dray horse in the infer, gions, but he has a happy tim< compared to some public serva1 "The surrender of home Cur men," he continued, "is exh ibi the statutes now on the books, think! We have excluded labi agricultural societies from the tion of the atnti-trusit laws and not appropriate a dollar unles acquiesce--andl that in the Ia; eqiual right to all and privileg none. This practice, mnade sacr< ory, is rep)uidated by e'very pl p~arty, including my own.'" The extreme parties policy o erni pol itics is to blame for lpres< piroblems, for thne violation o andl for the growvth of crimir ganizationis and( the tremiendIo, penises of administering the a mentlf, Senator TIhomas saidl. Bo political parties wvill adopt idi platformtis at their nationale tions, lie pri c.tedl, and both w~ ( and our Futur( saving is something thie >u know. r1ogressive money sayvin go of these wvhose p)ersol 3-and those who earnes fney saved. T~here( is. n gone. f Mannin~ 'ROTT, President ZON, Cashier ZERS pment! C -tilizer than ever be I our largely increas y ourchases of raw nnents and can now t be shipped early in ?1 t doubt about getting 1 t portunity to supply t I not last long. quality of materials ) li ey make every crop 2 d' fi a: ii lMill, 'o: C, . ti ----.~ - ---- it inter- certain that the country "is lost u11- ti mental less their own candidate is elected. ,to be Referring to national prohibition, he at the declared: was to "We voted vet until it seemed the a al re- 'Antis' were in the majority. Then we of it damned them in the cloakroom and its." voted for thiem on the floor." gress ted in COASTAL OIL CO. WILL Just l'AY BACK STOCK IONEY 11' and - - Opera oera- (harleston, 1Feb. 2.It is not uin-t they likely t hat the drilling for oil on lands id ot adjacent to the City of Charleston e for as projected b) ythe prioposed Caro dI the- inma Coastal Oil D~evelopmient comn subscribe lw~lVill lbe retunedI to the a subscribers, according to one of the ndi<reetors of the corporation. liT'he I' laws niieetingt. of incoporat'I ion. whi ch was to have been held lust li~ liay, was i cal led ofY and14 indetfIiinitely plostpjoned overn- b~y reason of the tact that the lawv re (hJbi <ured $50,000 of the $100,i 0000 to be th ia suscibed, an upl II to the tim oflt tI he .~tclmeeting only $38,000 had4 been41 subI 11''I fe scibhed. The incorp~orat ion! 4441ub4 not Ifeltherefore, he legally conelmd am44I U1 the a nelorpo(ra4tors are conIlsidlering one or1 1)the proposiion bef~)ore the Iloig " enred((, buit iln the. even of Ithese phlans n ot bi ng sat isfacto4rily'~'IC con lcle inl1 | t the ee ssary(V. amounVSt be )014' 4(i o ed will he returned bly nrmli t4) each of the sublscriberls. Ch1ee ks and14 re 1"i)t foirms are. noiw being plreparedlj ne(Pessary so to 434. *I.l7.ll INITY TO HEO'4-; \ Seies of1 rt('enit. (xperim--nts 44n diratin 441of inununllity to4 ho4 Ih~r 1(ollow,4.ing simuilltanieous in1ulatio of \on p)1)43Igs supp)lorts thle rnnjn lthat Ltei prtection is lusti. ThI Iinve 4stigaition1s were co4ndu1rf atI A- es IowaV, lby specialIist s of the Unitedl St-ates Dehpar'tment. of Agri.. culture, ' For CROUP, COLDS,I INFLUENZA & PNEUMONIA M tesshould kcep a tar of Iirame's VapomenthI .al1 convenient. When Croup, Influenza or Pne u mnonia threatens this delightful salvo rubbed well into the throat. cet and under the arms, will telieve the choking, break Congestion and promote rest foi sleep. 1 - A4 wat tE tI Icois FAMILY MEDICINE a Her Mother's Home Says This Georgia Lady, Regarding Black. Draught. Relief From Head ache, Malaria, Chills, Etc. Ringgold, Ga.- Mrs. Chas. Gaston, f this place, writes: "I am a user f ,Thedford's Black-Draught; in fact, t was one of our family medicines, so in my mother's home, when I as a child. When any of us child. en complained of headache, usually aused by constipation, she gave us dose of Black-Draught, which would ectify the trouble. Often in the pring, we would have malaria and hills, or troubles of this kind, we could take Black-Draught pretty reg. lar until the liver acted well, and re would soon be up and around gain. We would not be without it, )r it certainly has saved us lots of octor bills. Just a doso of Black )raught when not so well saves a it of days In bed." Thndford's Black-Draught has been ] use for many yeArs in the treat ient of stomach, liver and bowel roubles, and the popularity which it ow enjoys is proof of its merit. If your liver is not doing its duty, ou will suffer from such disagree. ble symptoms as headache, bilious. cas, constipation, indigestion, etc., ad unless something is done, serious rouble may result. Thedford's Black-Draught has been )und a valuable remedy for these roubles. It is purely vegetable, and eta in a prompt and natural way, egulating the liver to its proper inctions and cleansing the bowels of npurities. Try it. Insist on Thed >rd's, the original and genuine. 13 78 Altogether 171 pigs, inoculate< hen a week to six weeks old and ex )sedt to hog cholera, at times vary g from 5 months to 9 months an i (lays later, were found without ex 1ption to be immune to that disease. Three of the pig. however, (liet iring the period of exposure fron muses other than hog cholera. There was no apparent ill-efTec "om the simultaneous inoculation it .y of the pigs. There was no difference in the im unity of pigs from immune and non imune sows. Pigs that were approximately one eek old received 10 cubic centimeter anti-hog cholera serum and 1-2 c. c virus. Pigs that were three week or more received from 15 to 20 c of serum and Irom 1-2 to 3-4 c. Immunity was tested by injecting e. of virus into the animals whet icy had attained weights exceeding i many cases, 200 pounds. None o Ic hogs contracted cholera. The ex eriments appear to disprove asser onls by some observers that simul Ineous inoculation of young pigs i A~t la.-ting and that immhunity disap 'ars at ::tages of growth variousl: aced from weaning time up to 5 (0 pounds in weight. -0 WO KILLED IN PAlR lOl iIA'TTI. Allendale, Ieb. 23.-A llie Cone, ag v'enty, andl Orbie ('one, age sevein 'en, were' inistantly killed and( .Johl ranlt, age twenity-two, was slighti: ('unded in ai gun battle in the hou ' . P. Phllillills' a proIsperous farme11 -sidling about four nailes from he r >ouit 8 o'clock last niight. .JoIhn Erant and his brother, Ear ianft, age seventeen,1 r)re under1 ar 'st charyed with the killing. Th<i anoC hoysV were hirst 0ousinls. All of the( personls inll Ived are prs riouls younig whliite men1 oIf thiis s'e 11n. lTe shoot ing took place be~.fore tw< ated. lietails of the cause of the light an It is report ed that (ri I C1'(one tool1 cept ion to a personal renuairk made( .Johni IBrant,.511 a ndta the hit tert be n shoot ing. iboht (of the dlead miei ere shot thiirough the he'art. WwwwRegis LMMR M It is stated that one of the defend ants claims to have killed both men. At the '.roner's inquest Miss Ruth Phillips tes'ifed that John Brant killed Orbie Cone and that Earl Brant killed Allie Cone. The dead men were buried this afternoon. ~------o GUNMEN TAP PLAYERS New York, Feb. 22.-Eight masked gunmen entered the Tammany club, Eighth assembly district, early today and robbed 40 members who wer play ing' cards of about $5000 in money and The Best People from foi IAUTOMOT a * Merchants U COL1 U March N Biggest Auto Show and E in the South. Eighty-ol 1 * senger automobiles to 1 hibit of trucks. Large used in this State. Bigg * son. Five fashion mode * ing the new styles in G( w etc., staged under direct: All Spring openings of - be held during the week Parades--M For further information * Auto Association or See N of Commerce. Do YouWa Begin the year right or repairing the one yot a small bill of lumber us save you many dollars. 1 either. Write us for pi AVERY LI South Hlarvin St. Galvanized Corrugq nuber twenty-nine gauget Gale, lbnts. One tbhousand four hmt Breederugt o se our a inv.d I)n firculare MANNINGI S. C 1 jewelry. They escaped before an alarm could be given. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the books of Registration of the Town of Manning will be opened at my office, over the Bank of Manning from Feb. 4, 1920 to and including April 2, 1920 All persons desiring to vote at the election to be held on April 12, 1920 must obtain a registration certificate. This election will be held for the elec tion of a Mayor and Six Aldermen. S. MARION WILLIAMS, Supervisor of Registration of the Town of Manning. Manning, S. C., Feb. 3, 1920. iE m ERE EEENEUv everywhere will be here * the WYE SHOW I nd Trade Week JMBJA 22to27 Fashion Exhibit ever held le different makes of pas- M )e exhibited; splendid ex- * Est tent auditorium ever U est social event of the sea s from New York featur )wns, Millinery Footwear, ion of Mr. Daniel A. Reed. * Columbia Merchants will * usic--Dances write Secretary Columbia M retary Columbia Chamber * nt a Home? by beginning your home i have. A few shingles or ed at the proper time may We (al help y wi.th IMBER CO., Sumiter, S. C2. ntted and V Crimped F I NIi~ G le>\ TiLY (COMPA NY ( olumbhia, S. ( . Hoos