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WHAT 'J. M. ROW Says Abc FORDSOF P.h, gle, Suln b~ear S l.nelton, S. C. . I am lefere c 117 wellp- lei anld have My d Wit Want it dy -ork cli flush the onT, donle as frtl the IaV shw mature I n here it clc Muc). PloWed dPurhased inot. 1)10 ,.d culn th y trac ' the aboue b 0a tion~ an n11din t 40. The fueith aPPreand it handc W 011d oij ease.e WI o an th expetse C, - e autoobil e tractor a hPerhate a 0d 'raci . o Vice , ave had care for it. ery M Ta" - ~ .'epaj epi S f rst T S ie cted t eac hu lass -shalef 1"Acen tly he yext seaso, Veo y to Order now for Fall Delivery F. R. Dingle Motor Co., Sum mertoi. Clarendon Motor Co., Mann ing. W. C. Plowden, New Zion. JUST Al Car of Horse I _ Onetof the prettiest bun< - in several seasons. The all purposes. We boughi that wants good stuft, an please you with these ai your wants may be. Coi FOR~ E One 1918 Ford Tourii *shape. Has been run I MANNIls E, of Summerton, ut His i Tractor c', Sept. 20, 1920 Iko 'actor . can d Sa"y that it doe en cl dep C1 On e jOPS Where nld Who gr9owth ntracto rinov More spling Mber 1919 ecenty abhout 70arand andles tois sed it a beent perfec nomial 71 Mhe W,, .~~ T but Vey Thexp)eie fa se ancd Whei1 lal ass' nn youls Y.Yi ilyok titWas - RO'-yg '0' ~I 4 s and Mules! :hes that has came here lot includes animals for :this lot for the trade d we know that we can iimals, no matter what ne and see them NOW. SA LE ag Car. "Very best of ess than 2,000 miles. EW AY & co. IG S. C. BOLSEEIK FORCES FALL BEFORE POLES General Polish Advances Put Reds Out of Eastern Galicia. Warsaw, Sept. 19.-Rissian Bolshe vik forces have been driven out of Eastern Galicia''by a general Polish advainee along the southern front. The advance wias begun fouk days ago. The Poles, fighting their way eastward h:ave reached the line of the lower Zbruch, capturing Tremblova, Tarnapol and Brody. Further north they took the fortress of Dudno after havy fighting and are advancing in the direction of the fort ress of Rovno, the capture of which is expected shortly. Russians Concen(rating Forces Warsaw, Sept. 19.--(By the Asso ciated 1ress.)-The Russians -are con centrating heavy forces along the Nie men riv'er beyond the Polish north eastern front preparatory to an offen sive which is expecteu~ to be begun within a few days, according to mili tary attaches who have been at the front for several (lays past. Reports reaching Allied officers also said Leon Trotzky the Soviet minister of war, has arrived at Lida to the south of Vilna to direct the operation. The reports declare the concentra tion now under way include parts of the Russian working men's army, which have been well supplied with arnis and ammunition for a push de signed to shove the Poles back be fore the beginning of cold weather from the ground they recently gained. DECLARES AMERICA WANTS BEST NAVY Madrid, Sept. 20.-Spain must be come involved in the coming v-orld's struggle for the commercial supre macy of the seas, says the newspaper El Debate, in an editorial today. 'In the approaching struggle," th< newspaper declares, "Spain, owing tc her extensive coast line and the strat egical importance of some of her portf cannot remain neutral. We must pa3 atention to the subject in time to oc cupy positions and adopt defensiv to be used in the maritime conflict be tween the great powers of the world "America aspires to have the lead ing navy and the Jones iaw is a chal lenge to Great Britain. The maritim< rivalry between Great Britain and th, United States is the greatest factor i international politics with which w shall have to deal. "This rivalry is complicated by a n less grave state of affairs existing be tween the United States and Japar which well serves British interest: M The British and Japanese are unite to frustrate American plans and dc signs for dominion over the seas. Th M first skirmishes in the maritime strug gle are developing between the Unite States and Japan, the two disputin M for Pacific traffic, where rival con panics have entered into freight con petition." FIND) MANY POTATOES FREEZEA DUE TO IMPROPER SHIIPPINI Of 5,895 cars of Potatoes inspecte by agents of the Bureau of Market United States Department of Agr culture, (luring the year endled Jul 1, 1920, more than 2,00') cars showvc damatge from freezing in trans amounting in some cases to 40 pt cent. fTis loss would not have occu red w ith the use of prope'r loading a' heatnig methods, say the bureau' Protection from cold(1 depend larg ly uponi a constant circulation of war air aoundt the load. Heated air fro Insure -I We are in where, in time, aftet THE CLAR will store receipts ' money. F MANNING, S. a stove in the center of car rises to o the top, spreads along the ceiling be tween the potatoes and the roof, thence b down through open spaces at the en-ls, t then back underneath a false floor f comi.g out at the stove. Cars should be carefully lined with u paper. In box cars, false floors., fahe side and end walls should be construct. ed of boar.ds and studding so as . tt' v pr'ov'ide for air circulation around he lead. In refrigerator cars, 'a Is(: ilors should he prov iled and cae. shoub be taken that bunker buikhtad f Openings are not blocked, either it, s palpering or Yoading. Cars should be heated at lease six 9 hours before loading. In ioading', sacks 1 should not Come closevr thani S Mles s roi. the ceiling. The potatoes at the t floor should be loaded not less :tan C inches from the sides an'l ends of car. (omiplete details regarling the lre vention of freezing in transit and pro per loading methOfds can be had uion application to the Bureau of Markets,( United States Department of Agricul ture, 'Washington, I). C., Ask for Far miers' Bulletin 1091. ------o- - WILL MEET IN MANNING Greenville, Sept. 20.-rhe South Carolina Synodical Auxiliary will meet in Manning October 6 and 7. The president, MI's. F. Louise Mayes, of Greenville, has arranged a very in-, teresting and helpful programn a([ I full attendance is expected. All synodical and presbyterial of ficers and oflicial representatives are asked to send their names to Miss Minnie McFadden, Manning, S. C. 0 TELLS WILD-DUCK FANCIERS HOW TO RAISE YOUNG BIRDS Uncle Sam is the best friend the wild ducks have, and it follows that he has a warm spot in his heart for the wild fowler, too. In the interests of both he has prepared- a leaflet on the propagation of wild ducks which may be had from the Bureau of Biological I Survey, United States Department of Agriclture, by anyone who asks dor Mallards are the easiest to handle, with wood duck coming next. Black ducks need more space than either of these because they are more senitive -a bit "wilder." Widgeon and teal - need winter shelter, if grown in the - North, to a greater extent than their cousins, but the provisions for shelter 1need not be elaborate. For most ducks and most climates a simple, threc-sid e ed shack is suflicient, though extreme cold weather should find the ducks in 0 a tight building with plenty of litter d Future Cott e If you want to buy g in units of ten bales c for free booklet of va rules of trade. Letter on probable: and grains sent free i MARTIN Ab d Cotton 81 Broad Strcee y Members American C( For Member' Cl For er'sonal intervi State representative, ED)MUND 1512 Sumter Street Long Distan SYour position to prot any shape, for ai 'the staple is gat ENDON WARE JOHN D. GERALD, Manas your cotton, issu( vith which you i or particulars, se( Wilson Insurt C. G. T. n the floor. Fresh infusions of wild bloo( iust e intro(luced from 61m1e to time if. iv bir-ds are to keep\ their wold coi >rmlationu. Wild--(duck eggs are usually liatlie nder11 hens. though they may be hatchj in an- incubator. Breeding stock I wv~ ('er spee is shu0d14 be obtain-. ri in the fal-Iso as to be settled in its uarters before the breediig season, :hich Comes rather ealry in spring. 'hte leaflet describes the c(re an11d eeding of the young bird" at every tage in their developmlenit from the ellow Iuzz of thle ducklinjg to the leating iridescenit feathers of the nature bird. 11, is a eallet that hould interest sipo t m in as 'ell I he gamloe farmer. A DOCTO'S (111LI) Ws. tortured lby eczela, wvith its errible itching and burning. II is skill ould not Make her well, but Zemlerine lid. lie praises this remedy. sold it two sizes (50 cents and $1 by Dick Ol Drug Store. NOTICE 01-' DISCHARGE I will apply to the Judge of Piobate 'or (Clarendon County, onl the 18th day >f October 1920, at 11 o'clock A. M. 'or. letters of discharge as executor )f the estate of A. C. Davis, deceased. W. C. Davis, Executor. hmainig, S. C.. Sept. 18, 1920. ---0 --- 666 quickly relieves Constipation, Hiliousness, Loss of Appetite and Headaches, due to 'Torpid Liver-32-10 CYPRESS SASI DOORS BLINDS 4+ MOULDINGS AND MILLWORK on Contract. or sell cotton contracts r upward, send at once luable information and narket trends in cotton po request. D COMPANY BrokersI b, New York City >tton & Grain Exchange. earing House ew get in touch with our A. FELDER Columbia, S. C. ce Phone 1229 -otton I act you any 1y length of hered. HOUSE Co., jer, warehouse nay borrow mnce Ag'cy, FL OVD. Manaoer.