Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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1"Wanti 200 to 500 ac cultivation. Loca on public roads. .B. FLORENCE, or gov (iAn, CI We Are I Nitrate in quantitic upwards. M the past ter age of this : prices have past week i pared with Get our pri MANNII raumsummmutu:r Sunda3 AFFORDING Ab ITY TO I Effective June 6, Round Trip Fare Limited to Date o Proportionat( Baggage will not will not be honored in Scy Leaves Manning - Arrives Charleston - SCHEI Leaves Charleston Arrives Manning .. For particulars rec Apply to H. D. Clark, W. J. CRAIG, Passenger Tlraflice Atla The Stands Portable Systems K __ out of sig will take effective The ty ning wat a fully m The cost ?7 The S: health aul N~o chonul booklo ticl - -request. - (Made b. A u pooial ayatem fr pre-rn esot run fing water. edm-.F ARM! res. 50 per cent or more under ted near good schools, churches, C. FISKE, SOUTH CAROLINA. leadquarters for of Soda 1s from ten tons and (e have sold during i days a large ton material, and while advanced during the t is still cheap com other ammoniates. ces before you buy. qG OIL MILL. nm:mmmmu::smm:::m::mummmmtm r Excursions to RLESTON I EXCELLENT OPPORTUN rISIT THE SEASHORE to September 5, 1920, Inclusive. From MANNING $1.80 f Sale. Fares from intermediate points. be checked on these tickets and they will sleeping or parlor cais. IEDULES GOING 7 A. M. .......-- -- _..-- ... .10:35 A. M. )ULES RETURNING 8.20 P. M. ----------------------11:11 P. M. -arding regular Summer Excursion Farer, [icket Agent, Manning, S. C. T. C. WIIITVE,' MIanager, General Passenger Agt: [INGTON, N.C. ntic Coast Line urd Railroad of the~ South. Sanisep adds to home comfort IN4EP Sys;temr soc:leu permanently the tion of samatati :n. Quickly installed, bt below ground, your Sanisep Systern care of newige feiever. it is just as sa connection v: Ja city sewers. PC weo recomratend connelcts with run er. Using the~ systemu, you can have oderni bathroom and lhitchien drainage. is moderate. nisep mecth~od is rocomnmended by lnading ioriticsa. It conmplios with strictent regnitions. :alr - no cleaning-- takes care of itself. A ;cribin~g S3anisop Systems for homes, schools, ils andi industrial villages .vill be sent on Ceme- it Pronduct Compnnoy. WVHmington, N. C.) . iumabing & Supply Co., Mamnini. S. C. 'i.SIDENT'S -RATH PLACED ON STATUI ren - Thousand Persons Assemble is Little Cemetery at Suresnes tq Pay Tribute to Dead Heroes ol A -aerica. Paris, May 30.--Marshal Petain ,ommander-in-chief of the Frenel army, standing on the slopes of Moun Valerien, the last stronghold of tho French during the siege of Paris it 1870, told 10,000 persons assembled it Ahe little cemetery of Suresnes toda: f the gratitude of France for thi iacrifices made by the sons of Americi in the cause of France on her soi luring the great war. Women it Alack predominated in the assemblag< Jut feminine attire of lighter hui brightened the scene, and the horri on blue of the soldiers of Franci was everywhere in evidence. Long before the hour set for th< services crow(s began ascending thi nount under a burning sun, althoug] iearby were signs of a threatenin storm. Immediately upon the arriva )f Marshal Petain, who took his placo :eside Hugh C. Wallace, the Americat imbassador, with Earl of Derby, th< British ambassador on Mr. Wallace': eft ,the ceremony began, Ambassadoi Wallace delivering the first address. "So long as the peace of the worh s challenged by the hideous head o mdirchy, which must be crushed with )ut consideration or counting th< !ost," he declared, "the work the her< end began is incomplete. The wai vas fought to establish lasting peac4 or mankind. We must preserve thi >eace the heroes won." The applause as the ambassadoi -oncluded was subdued and many wo nen wept openly, while the eyes o wmerous men auditors were moist larshal Petain, in the field uniforn > a general of a division with thi var cross and the military medal a 11s only decorations, then steppe(d for ward and began to speak. lie spoki in a low voice which carried barel; thirty feet from where he stood. Whe1 he had concluded an American platooi from the army of occupation on th Rhine presented arms and Ambassa lor Wallace und Marshal Petain, fol lowed by Lord Derby, members of th American and British ambassies, repi resentatives of Premier Millerand an attending French officers, ascende the little hill where stands the heroi size statue of "The American Dougli boy," and deposited a wreath bearin the inscription: "From the President of the Unite States to the American soldiers falle on the fields of honor." Par Le Duc, France, May 30.-R( mangne Cemetery, where more tha 21,000 Amejican soldiers are burie( had American and French flags float ing ever each grave today, when Majc Gen. Hlenry T. Allen commandier-ir chief of the A merican army of occupl tion, and other notable personage hel services for the A m(ericans wh lied in the war and rest in sight of th Argonnte forest. Amnerican troops in Coblenz, pay in honor to their fallen comrades, wer (encamped on the field where somie C. them had fought. French civil an iar authlorities andit repre'sentr' tivyes of pat riotic organizations di teredl(h resses andl sole'mn assurance wer C.''ven that the graves of th All11ied sohliers would be 'areri for ajn Lik-ked "'with flowe.'rs that grewi the fields where the blood of our ve erans has flowed.'' LAN I) IS LEASEI) AT'l G;IllEN\'llAl G reenville, M~ay :'8.-- The leasing tj ixty-thre ae acres in the u pper sect ioi f G ;reenuville county by J. C. Ketchamu >f Duluth, M inn., with the ag reemen hat the ower of the land, Cla rene \* Wing, shall receive 25 per cnt o he net profits in the event K etchanr IrillIs the land and strikes oil brine )ossib)ilitv that d ' c far il me; NOTlICE TIhe following Certilicates in ClIar ndon Building & Loani Company hav' >ee lost. or dlestroyed. Notice is herte *'y. given that appl)1ica tion will be madl o the said Cla rendIon Build ing & Lol ?o. for the issuance' of new Cert ifica ote to replace same at the ollice o sa hi ('mpiany on the 27th day of .lay~ C rific'ate No.13fo5 bas A. Jhon. C er! i fica No. 4 o htru Take ls'manm. Cert ificate No. I'.~frI)su - WV. TP. Lesesnle. Certi licate No. I0 o 0sae W. TI. Lesesne. Cer tifientto No.11fo shaet 1..1. Ilarvin. Cet-i'f'ente No. 13fr1 hrst E. I. Ibarvin. (Cer ticate No. (1fr3sae G. J1. McCoy. Certificate No.99oyishe 1 J. II. Hawkins. ('ertificnte No.ilfo10hae Certficte o.143 for 10 shares t 'itoc t IIdio &108ifohr 1 hae 112for5tharc. bLin here within i sho-'t timc. Mr. Ketcham is now in Duluth, hav ing left Greenville after signing the lease, which runs for fifty years. Mr. Wing is also out of tow4n. An agree-' ment was also signed giving Ketcham an option on the lanI for one year within which time he can purchase it' for $100,000. A rock quarry lies on a part of the' land and Mr. Ketcham, under the terms of the lease, can also quarry rock by giving Mr. Wing 10 per cent of all stone and rock quarried and shipped. However, it is believed, that the Minnesota man is interested in the possibility of striking oil as the lease guarantees Mr. Wing a return of not less than $10. The tract of land isi located in the foot hills of the Blue Ridge Mountains, about eleven miles from Greenville an( near the town of Traveler's Rest. 0 -- GINNERS ARE ASKED TO BECOME MEMBERS OF COTTON ASSOCIATION Columbia, May 31.-The executive committee of the South Carolina di visidn of the American Cotton associa tion in session here last week discuss ed plans for securing the active co operation of the ginners of the State in the warehouse campaign of the as sociation. The ginners of the State will be asked to become members of the association and they will also be urge(d to erect warehouses at their gins. Members of the committee said that this would be the means of saving millions of dollars to the South by the protection of the cotton from country damage. It was said that the ginners could work out a plan of operation for warehouses under the state Warehouse system in a profitable way. Letters will be sent at once to them urging that they join forces with the associa tion. TJhe members of the executive com mittee of the cotton association said after the meeting that they were great ly gratified at the sentiment through out the State in favor of the establish ment of warehouses. The people, they F wor lyh to ent< . tion if I HOG S2 e a On Bradhar :a We are going to s e1 and Gilts and 2 B ,a Hog Farm. This Sever offered at Au ,i Br adha aid, are recog:nizing the fact that is mpossible to work out any system of rop marketing until ample warehouse ,pace is secured. The committee also determined to -all upon the bankers of the State for .heir cooperation in the warehouse novement. The bankers, they said, iad responded to every call mado upon hem and they expressed confidence hat they would cooperate in this !amnpaign to arouse the people to the lecessity of erecting warehouses. At the Mont!gomerv meeting of the Nu REG. W For Com To Keep Yo you must regard Nature first of her laws is "Avc Nujol works on an entir out forcing or irritating, i This enables the many testines, contracting and mal way, to squeeze ti out of the system. It is absolutely harmies Try it. '99Regular as Clock-work" '::::::m:m mmmmu mmummmmm::m:mmmmme: URNITURE of acter, distinctivei kmanship that it m anded down fron eneration as a I > of the taste anc of the original ~ Van P Life Time Ft COL AL4E JUL n's Duroc Farm, Ma eli at Public Auctior oars on July' 12th, a will be the best bunc etion. Get our Catak m Duroc M~annhna. S. C.. American Cotton association a con. mittee was appoin'e] to take up the matter and work ouL a t easible plan for the cooperative marketing of the next crop. A subcommittee of the gtneral committee on marketin- will meet in Atlanta June 2, with ,ieers of the A i C I) Cotton a >-lItion an] the plan will be presentlI for further discussion and action. 1). S. Murph, formerly of St. A-i: hews, who is now connected with th - 1reau of markets, and A. F. ILever a, mem bers of the committee. OF. lip ation ur Health I's taws; and one of the id Constipation". :ly new principle. With t softens the food waste. tiny muscles in the in expanding in their nor e food waste along and s and pleasant to take. 1i MIM: 06:*::::::: U:: I*:::t::I :::I::*#:10M Mttt Ii such char less and fine rill be proud i generation iving mem I discrimina urchaser. i Vletre's irniture,ifI UMBIA, S. C. Y' 12th! I rnoing, S. C.V 40' Bred Sows i~ 1 'cloc2k, on hi of Duroc Sows~ * >gue. Fann, 0adaaVsaef