The Manning times. (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, April 20, 1921, Section One Pages 1 to 10, Image 6
MOTORISTS
KNOW THE MILEAGE
OF THEIR GASOUNE
'71
A more"Milea
perTon of Fee -
Two thirds of a ton of
Purina 0-Molene will go as
far as a ton of corn or oats.
Make a comparison and you
will see that it pays to feed
mules and horses a properly
balanced ration, just as it pays
in dairying or hog raising.
0-Molene is good ground
grains, balanced to get more
work from work animals. No
medicine or stimulants in it.
It's all real feed.
It's your move. Get a
checkerboard bag of Purina
0-Molene and see how far it
will go.
Sold in checkerboard bag. only, by
DICKSON GROCER
Manning
g
EH AISER [OLLOWS f
WIfE'S BODY TO IRAIN
Funeral Procession Moves Under t
Cover of Darkness-Sons Will t
Take Remains Back.
Doorn, April 17.-(By the Associat
ed Press.)-Never aws contrast be
tween former glory and present state r
of humiliation more accentuatei than i
when Wilheln, the former German em'
peror, followed the body of his wife,
Augusta Victoria, to the station at
Maarn, where he entrusted the faith- I
ful companion of his gran(leur and his ]
sorrow to his sons and friends to take I
back to the fatherland.
The emperor that was and the for- I
iner crown prince and other sons pres t
ent were all attired in full uniform I
of the Prussian guard, their helmets I
crepe-covered.
The funeral procession arrived at
the little station at Maarn ill dark
ness broken only by the light from )
a few lamps on tile railway embank
ment. First came a huge car covered<
with flowers, followed by servants
who loaded the wreaths into the rail- ]
way carriage. About ten minutes later
the hearse arrived, flashing powerful
searehlights. It was drapped with i
black cloth with yhite cross and
border.
Former Emperor Arrives
From the next automobile Chaplain
Dryander alighted wearing black
robes. 1niediately behind caie ani
automobile carrying the former em1
peror and his (laughter, Princess Vie
toria ILise', which dIrove on1 until it
reachled a shelter oIf shrub~s, hiding it
from view.
Frederick William, the former crown
prince, andl Prince Adalbert, in lon1g
gray mlantles walked br-iskly forward.
Other memers- (If the famOily alighted
trqjn their ears---Prince Oscar, the
luke of Brunswick; Prince Fueren
stenberg, Gen. Von Gonta rd, chief of
household ; Coun tess Von Keller nnd
Countess Von Rantzau, the staunchest
fiends of the late empress5 and ladies
in waiting in the old dlays, and the
court chla('berla in, Ba ron Von Spit sem
Represent atives of Queen Wil
helina11, oIf liollan1d, th di',owaiger
Queena and1( the Prince Consert wvithi
reCpresentatives of the king of Spain
an dthe kinlg ot Swedlen, anid a1 num-1
ber of Dn tch oflicialIs. closed the pro
When a11ll (01 oltlte .rolemd the
coffini, ( Court Cha pin D r. Dryander,
is voice viiting wvith emotio~n ,de
I ivered a I brief ura tion. TIhe coflint
was t hen phared ini the raiilwayV cari
l iamn a ndlI' Priss I .uise enterei'd , re
miinlg foir aI few mnlll(1ts. TIhen tile
f'ormer emperor led the way to thel
easi' which1 the othier mnemblers the
pa1rty wvere 1.o s leep I'on31ight and1( re
main <'aing~ the ir journe'l(y. lie thank -
ed themi all and1( took leavye oif thlem.
or albrief period Wilhaelm became
imoly v isihie to t hose who hadl gath
Iered( to ' wtch the ceremony, his fig
Ure thlit of a man broeni by sorrow.
Prinlcess [inise cintered thell autonmo
bile with her1 father, th d1)(ior closedi
and1( the cari gl idedl on, caiirry ing the
Delahanty 4
Mann il
PLUMBING a
Water Systems f<
Repair Work Prol
PRICES VERI
P. 0. Box 31.
estetttetteitt nMrtitititititttttt ttt
11 1
KNOW
THE"MILEAGW"
OF YOUR FEED
i00 Lbs.
PURINA
OMOLEINE
FOR
HORSES
Y and FEED CO.
,S. C
xile back to confinement at Doorn, te
ace his fat e without the devoted
rife who until now had shared his
umiliation.
Soon after the departure of the for
ier emperor, the ex-crown prince left
lie station precincts and returned to
he castle, wit lithe duke of Bruns
ick and others who are staying in
lolland.
Sons to Accompany the Body
The last farewell visit to the fu
eral car will be paid tomorrow morn
ni gbefore it proceeds to Potsdam.
'hose who remained on the train to
ceompany the body included Prince
balbert and his wife, Prince Oscar
)rince F'uetenstenburg, Countess Von
(eller, Countess Von Rantzau and
3aron Von Spitseniberg.
A service in mourning for the for
ner empress was held in Doorn Castle
his morning, attended by all the mem
ers of the former imperial house
old, some of its most intimate friends
ind several officials of the Dutch gov
-rnment. The service was an affecting
MV and during its progress former
%mperor William frequently sobbed
ind at one point seeme(l at the verge
if a breakdown.
The service was conducted by Dr.
D)ryander, the former court chaplain,
.vho took the text of his sermon from
,he tenth verse of the second chapter
)f Revelation:
"Be thou faithful unto death and I
vill give thee a crown of life."
I1ROKEN TrucKc is
CAUSE OF WRECK
Lake City, April 17.-This morningi
it 6.45 o'clock an extra througli
vegetable train carrying about
eighty cars was wrecked about one.
hal f-mile north of' the depot here, the
trouble is saidl to have been caused
by a broken wheel of a truck aboul
the center of the train andi~ this result.
ed in eight refrigerator and three bo>
cars being piled together in a tangle<
mass. Several of them were badly
slinitteed, the cars were hor~ded with
lettuce, peas, celery, cabbage am
oranges, much a fwvhich is badly dam.
agedl and all of which will be dlelayet
DON'T i
DESPAIR
If you are troubled vwith paoins or
aches; feet tired; have headache,
in1digestion,ins >mnia; painfui pass
age of urine, you will find relief in
GOLD MEDAL
The world's otandnard remedy for kidney,.
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles and~
National URemedy of Hlollanad since 16%6
Three sizes, all druggists. Guaranteed
look fot the name Cold Medal on .very b,,
and accept no aunitatlon
!t Cosgrove,
II, S. C.
nd HlEATING
wr Countr y H omes.
rn ptly A ttended to.
'REASONABILE.
Phone 174.
i transit twenty-four hours or more,
L Is said. The track is torn up for
more than 200 yards and all trains
iave been detoured by Lanes and
umter. A wrecking crew from
'lorence was soon here afnd a' work
md it is expected that by tomorrow
norning the track will be cleared so
hat the regular trains may pass as
isual. Visitors are here from King
itree. Scranton and from the sur
rounding country viewing what is said
;o be the most disastrous wreck that
ver occurred here.
0
rIHE OLD ONES ARE THE BEST
A man conimitted suicide because of
a melancholy conviction that he was
his own grandfather. Here is the
note he left behi-d:
I married a widow with a grown
up (laughter. My father visited our
house, very often, fell in love with
my step-daughter and married her;
so my father became my son-in-law
and my step-daughter my mother, be
cause she was my father's wife.
After my wife had a son he was
my father's brother-in-law, and my
uncle, for he .vas the brother of my
step-mother, my father's wife, i. e.,
my step-daughter also had a son. He
was, of course, my brother, and at
the same time my grandchild, for he
was the son of my daughter.
My wife was my grandmother be
cause she was my mother's mother.
I was my wife's husband and grand
child, at the same time, and as the
husband of one's grandmother is his
grandfather, I was my own grand
father.
- 0
GIVE GOSLINGS PLENTY
OF GRASS AT EARLY AGE
Goslings do not need feed until
they are 36 hours old or more, when
they should be given stale bread soak
ed in milk or water, to which finely
chopped boiled eggs may be added.
Feed three or four times dpily for the
first two or three weeks, with chop
ped gras* o- some other green feed
added, this latter to be increased in
quantity from the first. Plenty of
fresh, clean water should be supplied,
and 5 per cent of fine grit or sharp
sand may be added to the feed or kept
in a hopper before the goslings.
After two or three weeks, if the
goslings have a good grass range,
they will need only one light feed
daily of a mash made up of 2 parts
shorts and I part of corn meal or "
ground oats or ground barley. After
they are 6 weeks old, if they still need
extra feed, change the mash to equal
parts shorts, corn meal, and ground
oats, with 5 per cent meat scrap.
Where the pasture is good, many gos
lings are raised from the time they
are 2 or three weeks old to fattening
time without any grain feed ,but the
addition of a mash as described above
is an advantage at all times. ,Whole
grains are not usually fed until the
goslings are well feathered.
NOTICE
Mr. J. GI. Huggins having resigned
as Clerk and Treasurer of the Town
of Manning to take effect May 1st
next, notice is hereby given that ap
plications for Clerk and Treasureri1
will be received at the office of
Council at or before 8 o'clock p. m.
on April 15th, 1921 for the position
of Clerk and Treasurer to begin work
May 1st. J. G. Huggins, '
Clerk and Treasurer.
G. C. COOPER,
Licensed
Optometerist
EYES
Carefully Examined,
Glasses Fitted, Broken
Lenses Duplicated.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
SUMTER, S.C.
Professional Cards
.JNO. G. DINKINS
Attorney-at-Law
MANNING, S. C.
DuiRANT & FALLERBE
Attorneys at Law
II MANNING. OS.rC.
.O.Purdy. S. OliverO'ra
PURIDY &O'BRYAN
Attorneys and Counaselors at Law.
MANNING, S. C.
FRED LESESNE
Attorney at Law
-.MANNING, S. C.
hgloans Negotiated on Real Estate
MONJEY TrO LOAN
On Real Estate-Small and Large
Loans. Long Terms.
J. WV. WIDE~MAN
MA NNING. S. C.
HI. C. CURTIS,
Attorney-at-Law
MANNING, S. C.
WEINBERG & STUKES
J. A. Weinberg -Taylor HL Stukes
Attorneys-at-Law
MANNING S.C.
YOU AikE JUDGED BY YOUR
CLOTHES
We are fond of quoting the old saying
that "clothes do not make the man,"
but experience tells us that this is not
true.
Clothes DO make the man, in the eyes
of the other fellow. And it is with the
"other fellow" that we all wish to stand'
well.
i Correct Clothing Are A Necessity!
It is impossible for a shabbily dressed
person to command respectful atten
tion except where he is well known.
When you want clothes that are Abso
lutely Correct we are ready to show
them to you. You will want them
when you see them. And, better still,
vou will not complain at the price.
The New Idea Company,
MORRIS NESS, Manager
SNelson Motor Co.*
MANNING, S. C.
We have on hand ready for immediate delivery Trucks, Automobiles and
U Tractors as listed below. We are ready to sell these at a big reduction. We
show the list price opposite each car. WHAT WILL YOU GIVE?
I 1-Two Ton Superior Truck, (Bottlers Body) ---------------- $3,200.00
1-Two Ton Superior Truck, Without Body --- --- --- ---------$2,950.00
1-0ne Ton Superior Truck, puematic tires and Stake Body .-_$2,350.00
2-One Ton Superior Trucks, each ----------. ---- ------$2,000.00
1-Five Passenger Hanson Touring Car _...-......$2,350.00
I-Case Tractor ---------------------------------------- $1,350.00
2-Tractor Gang Plows ----------------- --- ---------------$350.00 *
1-Four Wheel, Two Ton Truck Trailer ---$800.00
Also the Following Used Cars:
1--One Ton Superior Truck, Express Body -......-$1,500.00
1--One Ton Superior Truck, __- --..._-$800.00
1--Reo Speed Wagon ...._.-....-- ....-...$300.00
> 2-To Ton Gram Bernstein Trucks, each .-_-.-..-..-.--.$300.00
M 1-Grant Touring Car, Five Passenger.------...... ----$600.00
E 1-Overland Touring Car, Five Passenger ....... .--...-$500.00
U 1-Maxwell Touring Car, Five Passenger --- --- .- ----- -------$350.00
I 1.-Ford Speedster ...--.. .. -.- . --. ........$250.00
ALL TIRES 1-3 OFF .
Until May the First
Come make us a price and buy one of these cars before they are all gone.
Out of town customers write or wire at once.
Nelson Motor Company,
MANNING, S. C.
1LEE EEE UUEEUEUE EEEEEEUEENEUBmI