Newspaper Page Text
A NI Our Ha: ..Coat One of ever ca latest si popular Tope, Fren C C We have Shoes to ma1 We have a niec line H. BUY WAR SAVINGS Just Re( Famou4 is going like hot cakes in C and have two car loads in t: This car is making a a now in the market for a ca any time you wish. Cutting 0 GRANT SIX $1245. Its economy and comfort make GRANT sIX the most useful car you can have right now Its record for durability and high used ear value make it a real investment. Coffe; Deal THE.GRANT BUl ridsome, Up-to. s and.( the, nicest se .rried. These :yles and comp colors: ch Blue, Bur Navy and ome in and inspect this lin an fill your desires in the C tch the above garments. bo nd the colors are Brown. 4 Children's of these in all colors, sizes D. DU STAMPS :eived Anothe a Grant arendon. We have already sol ransit now--expecting them so vonderful record all over the co ir we will be glad to give you at Weight and Mh ORE and more peop cars of light wei GRANT SIX. They have necessary weight is nothii oil and tires. The GRANT SIX with base is as large and as would ask for. By skille4 tually seems much longer Yet the GRANT SIX is of its size--Grant engim4 .ficed sturdiness or dural Its thousands of owne: to a gallon of gasoline, 90( oil, 7,000 miles or more tires. In comfort no six excel Its 47-inch cantilever re double-decked springs ii make "riding comfort" w< as applied to this car. y &Ri: ers in Clarendon County for SIX AN D HARROU] WAR SAVINGS STAMPS the-Minut< ,oat lections v are all t: in the fc gundy, Pt Black. e. We believe that ,oat Suit Line. th in high and low I hray. White and Bla< Coats. and styles. All ar BRC r Car Sixes d several car loads me time this week. untry and if you arc a demonstration at Waste le are turning to the ght-cars like the discovered that un rig but waste of fuel, its 114-inch wheel roomy a six as you I body design it ac-. than it really is. not the lightest car ~ers have not sacri >ility. rs average 20 miles ) miles to a gallon of From standard 32x4 Is the GRANT SIX, ar springs and the the seat cushions yrds of real meaning gby, SC A R S ING' r Line of Suits ve have he very )l1owing urn, Cream, we I feels. All lasts and sizes k. e reasonably priced. ~w fining, S. 0. PROF. MYERS RESIGNS Manning, Sept. 6th, 1918. Board of Trustees, Maning Public Schools. Gentlemen: For the past ten years you have supported me as principal of the Col ored Graded school. During that time I worked hard, yes, harder than pos sibly you or the patrons imagined. I had but one ideal before me and that was to establish here a" county train ing school for the advanced training of negro students. This ideal has not been reached, but much has been (lone in that dlirection.' I a mgrateful to the board of trustees, the County Supt. oif Educa tion, the Director of the Jeanes and Slater funds for ,their co-operation in this work ad also to many colored people wvho stoodl by me in the task I had before me. On account of the crisis upon us and the high cost of living, I cannot work longer for the present salary. I anm handing you my resignation to take effect September 20th, 1918. Yxours resp~ectfully, I. M. At. MYERS, Pricipal. JuY llST Court sonvenes in Manning on Sep tember 23, Judge Moore presidling. The followving is the Jury: N. R. Timmons, Manning. J. E. Cousar, Sardinia. ,J. P. Tusker, Wilson. N. H1. Ilolliday, Mainning. H. M. Thomas, Manning. R. HI. Barrineau, Dav is Station. J1. S. Trobiats, Wilson. L. S. Chewning, Summerton. J. W. Richbourg, Wilson. J. B. Pack, Paxville. J. V. Edwards, Manning. L. N. Barwick, Pinewood. J. C. Johnson, Manning. W. D. Richbourg, Davis Station. Joel IL. Ridgeway, Manning. T. A. Bradhanm, Manning. JT. E. Griffin, Pinewood L. M. Jnstus, Wilson. C. E. Morris, Turbeville. R. H. Briggs, Silver. J. E. Morris, Turbeville. No Wormis in a Healthy Child All children troubleA with worms have an un healthy color, which indicates poor blood, and as a rule, thore is more or less stomach disturbance. GROVE'S TASTELESS chilli TONIC given reguhriy for two or throo weeks will enrich the blood, Im prove the digestion, and act as a General Strength enligTonicoto the whole system. Nature ~tlthen throWoffordlsiethewormg,andt t~t~li hej a prfct Peaqstto tk* eg tie. ENGINEER GAINS 68 POUNDS; TOOK TANLAC Lost Health Completely and Had to Lay Off 15 Months ALMOST LOST HOPE Now Back on Regular Run-Says Tanlac is Only Remedy 1ver Helped Him "My nan-. is J. B. Watson and my home is in Mobile, Ala. I am thirty three years old and by profession am a railroad engineer. I have a regular run on the work train between Selma and Mobile. "Up to only a few months ago that is, up to the time I started tak ing Tarlac I only weighed one hun drid :wrd three pounds and had not been able to work for fifteen months. Now, after taking only three and a half bottles of Tanlac, I weigh one hundred and seventy-one pounds and have actually gained sixty-eight pounds and never felt beter in my life. I suffered for several years with the worst kind of stomach trouble, and constipation. I kept dropping down in weight and losing strength. and finally I broke down completely. I had several attacks of what was calle-l acute poisoning of the stomach, and nobody knows how I suffered. I took treatment at the Marine Hospital at Algiers, La., and at Toulene Hos pital, New Orleans. I also took treat ment at Hot Springs, Ark., and at Lookout Mountain. To tell you the truth, I tried everything I could think of and spent hundreds of dollars, but I just kept going down hill, and for fifteen whole months I was unable to run my engine or to do any other kind of work. Of course, I was awfully dis couraged about myself, as I could see but little hope of ever being well again. While I was sick and unable to work, a brakeman gave me a half bott'e of Tanlac. I took it and began to f.cl better right away. My stomach felt better and I got so I could eat and enjoy my meals. When th siwas gone I bought another bottle, and af ter fi:"shing it I felt so much better I went back to work on a switch en. gine. I could just feel myself gaining in weight and getting stronger every day, and after taking my second bot tle I went back to running an engine on the main line. "Now, since taking three and a half bottles of Tanlac, I am working regt lar, running a work train between Mo bile and Selma, the swampiest coun try in this section of the State. Now what I have told you is the truth, anl hundreds of people who know me and know how I looked before I took Tan lac will tell you the same thing. An other thing, you can see rrom my pic tore, which I had taken while I was sick, how much stronger and health ier. I look now than I did then. They can say what they plesse about Tan lac and patent medicines, but I can truthfully say that Tanlac is the only medicine that ever did me any gooI. and I want everybody to know about it. If people (10 not believe you, just tell them to com.e and look at me now, and then look at my picture, which was takeni while I was sick. I will show them mighty quick what Taniac has (lone for me." Tanlac, the Master Medicine, is sold by Dickson's Drug Store, Manning; H. W. Nettles, Jordan; Shaw & Plow d~en, New Zion; Farmers' G.upply Co., P. J1. Hlolliday, Sumnmerton. II. S. G;reen, Turbeville. W. W. Corbett, Wilson. H1. E. Thompson, Manning. E. E. McLeod, Wilson. J1. L. Elliott, Silver. .. T'Iobias, Wilson. A. C. Dullose, Manning. .J. M. Player, Turbeville. E. S. Er-vin, Manning. JT. P. Lackey, Paxville. S. HT. Chewning, Summerton. D). S. Wheeler, TIurbeville. Hl. G~us Richbourg, Summierton. SECOND WEEK .JURY S. Katzoff, Manning. J. E.. Ward, D~avis Station. THE D)EVELOP~MEN'l GEORGE Prese "The Uni Proucc THOMAS A. I in Co--operam UNITED) STATES A SMASHING PAT that has brought a tli tears to the eye REX THEATB Friday, Sent. 13. J. L. Johnson, Jordan. S. L. Touchberry, Silver. R. D. Clark, Manning. J. E. Tenant, Manning. R. E. Lee, Pinewood. W. K. Hill, Manning. D. G. Shorter, Davis Station. J. W. Rollins, Pinewood. J. A. Brailsford, Summerton. J. R. Harrington, New Zion. E. C. Coskrey, Wilson. W. H. Evans, Manning. H. L. White, Bloomville. T. W. Fleming, New Zion. C. H. Broadway, Paxville. J. P. Buddin, Turbeville. J. W1. Ridgeway, Jordan. E. C. Geddings, Pinewood. R. A. Lawrence, Pinewood. R.'E. Richbourg, Davis Station. Morgan P. Strange, Wilson. J. D. Coker, Turbeville. C. C. Chewning, Manning. J. R. Furse, Summerton. C. B. Aycock, Remini. P. H. Broughton, Pinewood. S. D. Corbett, Manning. R. P. Billups, Summerton. C. F. Ridgeway, Bloomville. R. M. Evans, New Zion. C. H. Baggett, Biloomville. Leon M. Gallaway, Manning. A. S. Rawlinson, Davis Station. J. A. Gardner, Summerton. --W-S--S CONDITION OF THE Bank of Manning Located at Manning, S. C., at the Close of Business, Aug. 31, 1918 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts --- -$363,643.93 Furniture and Fixtures - 500.00 Banking House -------- 5,840.00 Due from Ban1-s and Bank ers -------- --- ----- 50,054.29 Currency ----. - - ......... 6,515.00 Silver and Other Minor Coin -------- -----------341.61. Checks and Cash Items- 24,719.40 Liberty Bonds (First and Second--- ----- --- . ---- 29,250.00 Liberty Bonds (Third) --- 11,300.00 Liberty Bonds (held for Customers) ------ ----. 6,701.58 Boy's Pig Club ---- 311.38 War Saving Stamps --- . 367.20 Total $499,544.415 LIABILITIES Capital Stock Paid In -- - -$ 40,000.00 Surplus Fund --- ------ 60,000.00 Undivided Profits, less Current Expenses and Taxes Paid ------ -- 52,920.66 Individual De posits Sub ject to check$181,373.LG % Savings De posits - - - - 120,810.39 N-- --.Cuar - -itspossjectk pos$N[UP 302,183.55 Notes and Bills Redis counted _--.... .... 1911 .' Bills Payable, including Certificates for Mlone' Borrowed-_ 25, )000., Total .499,341.41 STATE OF SOUTH ( AROLINA, County of Clarendon. Before me came T. M. Mouzon. LCashier of the above named bany, who being duly sworn, says that the above ad foregoing statement is a true con. [lition of said bank, as shown by the books of said bank. T. M. MOUZON, Sworn to and subscribed before me this 10th (lay of September, 1918. R. C. Wells, ( L. S.) Notary Public for S. C. Correct Attest: JOSEPH SPROTT, Director. M1AN POWElR OF HUNS GOES D)OWN RAPIDI.Y iNashington Learns That Enemy Has Less Than Two Hundred Di visons on Western Front Waishington, Sept. 22. --New evi - lence of the shortage of man p)ower n the German army has reached vNashington from an anuthoritative ource, it was learned todlay, showing~ hat seven enemy div s ions on the rHestern front had been disbandled er. irely for lack of men. There are now only 195 G;erman m risions on the etire front, according o these reports, and of these there ure only 16 that have been engaged in weavy figtig of the present year. The -eport adlds that the trench strengthi >f th- Gern army is now entirely nad Iequate. 'OF A MAN'S SOUL KLEINE ilts >eliever" d By D)ISON, Inc. tion WVIth MARINE CORPS RIOTIC PIC~TURE rill to the heart and a of thousands E, SUMTER. Matinee and Niirtj