davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-25

WANTED Second hand gasoline en-
gine, s H. P. or more. C. w. Chinery
Gunnison. l3-tf
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-25
NOTICE

Kindly return plaster and cement
sacks at once.-Mauer Lumber Co.
40-tf
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-25

FOR SALE-Some heavy teams with
harness.-B. F. Anderson. 42-tf.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-25

FOR SALE-Rhode Island Red Pull
let's and mixed chickens.
1874 Mrs. L. N. Brunton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-31
Pay Tribute toHeroic
American Dead
Graccs Of Men Who Died for
Human Liberty BANKED Win
FiotUcrs in France.
tHy Associated Prcss.l

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. May 3o-From Flanders 10
switzerland. and from the battle line
AIRY forces to-day are paying ,homaEe
TO their dead. Wherever Amcrican
nags are dying they are at half-stam
and before the day is over the star
Spaugled Banner and flowers viii be
placed on virtually every American
grave.
At one place in the vicinity OF Lune-
vile, the graves had been decorated in
the morning darkness. when the enemy
could not see clearly. fo- the soldiers
performing this duty might have drawn
the German fire, as did the burial party
Here. both The British and French flags
were placed on the mounds with
punches of wild nowers-srcat blood
red poppcs and yellow and white dais-
les Another carly ceremony took
place At one of tho largest of the
base hospitals. where the nurses and
some OF tht less seriously wounded men
covered every mound with flag and
crowned each with wreaths. The last
resting places OF American women.
who have died in the service OF their
country as nurses. were honorcd
equally with those Of tho soldiers. Up
close to the American lines, northwest
or foul. khaki-c!ad troopers with the
dirt Of tho trenches s,in clinging to
them participated in services in honor
of the dead.
on the hillsides between Nancy and
I.unevillc. where tic first Americans
hilled in the war arc buried. in a little
r7rl0ral blot I'm Tho Franco american
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-31

down q sat down. Frau Orlor re-
matncd ;tanding). Tho portraits OF
Zimmerman. Schis and IIallcrn and
They are quito as satisfactory as photo
graphs. Your sketch or myself Is not
quite s" good. You do not get the
right shape OF my nose. and you make
my chin rot prominent enough"
thought quite ctfciwise. OF course
Tut / remembered tic Kn scrs vanity,
and rendered him my humblcst arolo-
S!cs.
$50 you feel Interested In your work
wcat on the EI,;cr: that is good
You ara well equipped 70. your post; Il
litt;" further tuition ard you will have
u commission OF Importance" Here
the Kaiser smiled. but you will not
be sent 10 England" he said.
l therefore told His Majesty that I
had no desire to spy upon the coun-
try which bore my mother
VERY we'll" replied the Kaiser I'VE
must allow for these natural feelings
suppose you arc not equally cnamored
oil the other countries of Europe You
must Know. as any born German knows.
that we arc set about with enemies.
Russia will never be content until she
gets Constantinoplc. and that can only
nc over iie PROSTATE body OF tho
fatherland. France. that cffctc and
degenerate nation. thinks about moth
ing put revenge and Alsacc-Lorrainc
III her miscrly population had brought
forth children instead of boarding gold
ana rcsortnS TO Malthusian principle
ut the beginning OF the nineteenth CEN
tnry she might have been in n nosi-
tion to defy Europe. The meanness OF
me French peasant Is the most scyi
Gus menace TO Europc"
10 BE Continued To Morrow)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-31
WILL HOLD CONFERENCE
ON SOUTHERN RATES
Virginia Railroad Commission and
Others Appeal To Director
MCAdoo
SEEK suoRT-LlNE PROTECTION
Will Present Plan to Have Govern
ment Take Over Smaller Traffic
Routes, if Such Action Is Permit
ted Under National Policy.

COLUMBIA, :. c.. May Sc.-Dircctcr-
General McAdoo has agreed to give
a conference on June c 10 representa-
lives of railroad commissions Of thc
States of Virginia, North Carolina.
South Carolina. Georgia ard Kentucky
to receive resolutions adopted 10y them
urging the government 10 take over
control Of short lines, according TO an
ncunccment made here to-day by- the
South Carolina Railroad Commission.
The commission at the same time made
public 4 plan for the protection of
the short-line roads which the COM
missioners OF the Southern States nae
agreed upon TO present TO the director
general in the event that ii is found
Incompatible with the national inter
est for the government to take over
the short lines. These commissioners
will urge that the government opernt-
should agree with the so-callcd short-
lire railroads upon the following
points;
ta) Tha, +, will protect them in the
distribution of freiEht-car equipment
CD That it will respect shippers
routing instructions in all cases whore
excessive mileage is not thereby Gre
ated or some other condition which
would result in was;age OF national
resources.
tc) That IT will agree that 5he a.
vision OF existing interline rate shall
not be reduced. and that the rate in
creases shall be applicable on short
lines
CD The government to permit the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-31
Great Woman Spy
Tells Life Story
Author Giues Stirring Revelations
OF Germans Far-Rcaching
Espionage System.
WRITTEN ny MISS OLGA Won
MhRN.
EDITED by HENRI DE HAL
SALE.
Copyright, 1917. by Henri de Hal
sale. by the International
News Bureau. Inc.
Replacing enc metal apparatus I'M his

Replacing the metal apparatus in his
pocket the Emperor darted glance
at me. l felt as IL he had thrust Il
two-pronged fork at my face. n sud
den searching look is a. habit OF Will
helms on his first making tho &C
duaintance OF any one. 1t is not 4
pleasant habit. and he adopts it. no
doubt to give u terrifying" first i'm
preston. His eyes, however. are fine
eyes, round, bright. alert and blue gray.
This is the young woman" observed
the voice OF Frau Or!off, in level tones.
had not noticed her presence.
The style of the introduction did not
please me overmuch; bat ] at once
conveyed to Frau Orion u rebuke. by
saying TO the Emperor. who made no
attempt to rise, My name is Olga Won
kopf. Your Majesty"
The Emperor nodded, blew out a
great cloud of tobacco smoke in my
direction. and cleared his throat in
such noisy way that I fancied myself
in the presence of u workman. But
kings and princes-owins to the scrf-
like conditions of their sublccts--have
their prcroCutivc. How long. dear God.
before your toilcrs make an end of
such person as Wilhelm ii. OF Ger
many,
Your mother was an English
woman?" the great War Lord said.
Ills voice did not please me- it was not
natural voice, but the voice OF one
who seemed to have had lessons in
voice culture.
My mother was English. Your
Majesty"
What was her maiden nance"
"Rcdford." ] replied
"Redford." returned tho Emperor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-31
THIRTIETH Anniversary
Of ST. PAUL s OBSERVED
Many Leading Episcopalian Prelatcs
Attend Exercises Held at Negro
School in Lawrcnccvillc.
MANY BLACK MEN MAKE GOOD
Institution Needs Funds-Bishop of
Liberia Describes Work of Native
Africans-CountIy Is Not I'M
moral
nY William ANruoNY AEnY.

LAWRENCEVlLLE. VA, May 80
Tho st. Paul Normal and Industrial
School at the close Of It's thirty years
OF service TO the community. the
church and the nation, merits the praise
Of those who are experts in the field
or vocational education. and commands
the support of many thoughtful Chris
ton above ignorance and VINO in
Americas army OF 100000 negroes a
national asset of untold value.
To the recent ST. Paul commence
!ncnt there came Rt. Rev. Beverley u.
are generally untrue. HE L!berians
III. Rev. Arthur G. Thomson. bishop
sunTagan of Southern Virginia.; Rt.
Rev. Arthur S. Lloyd. president OF
The board OF missions OF the Protes-
Iant Episcopal Church and bishop OF
Liberia: Rev. Or. David w Howard.
rector OF St. l.ulie's Church. Norfolk:
Kev. DIR. c. Braxton Bryan, principal
ri the Bishop Payne Divinity School,
Petersburg: Rev. Edmund J.. cambridge.
rector OF St. Pauvs Church. refers
burg; Rev. Herbert y. Tucker rector
OF st. James ,Church. Boydton. Va;
Rev. Herbert III. Young. Kcndr:dgc. Va:
I.eN Junius Taylor. rector OF ST. Ste
phcn'S Church. Savannah, Ga. Rev
NJ f. Blrche;t. rector OF ST. James's
Church. Portsmouth, and many others
who were vitality Interested in the
development OF sound ideas of educa-
ton.
Bishop Lloyd. comparing the task
Of the L:ber!ans with that of the
american negroes. said TO the large
commencement audience:
Il have seen a strange thing-the
only spot on Gods earth where Afr,-
cans arc working out their own des-
tiny without let or hindrancc-wherc
pure-hlooded Africans arc WORKING out
tho problems or citizenship. 1 have
seen how these Africans make good.
with no White mans hand guiding.
helping or supporting tenn. have
seen the courage, enthusiasm and force
OF Africans who have built for them
selves q republic in tbs face Of untold
Obstacles.
Statements unworthy OF Liberia
are generally untrue. The L!bcrians
arc not degenerate. neither are they
dishonest. Liberia has never dcfauitcd
dollar.
Liberia Is not immoral. Liberia,
morality Is Identical with your NOR
atty. Liberals dream OF the future
= Identical with yours"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-31

bedford is English enough. or rather
AnElo-SaNon. Red is from the Saxon
read or 'rcod.' Ford Is Il Saxon word
meaning narrow stream you can cross
by wadinE. name Is Il history:
therefore. although you may consider
yourself English. as Frau Orlon tells
me you do, you are German. Your
fathers name was German. SO was
your mothers"
TO say 1 felt ncttlcd at these re-
marks is TO put the case mildly. i had
heard from Major Rauch that the Elm
peror always pridcd himself on his
knowledge OF phifology and ethnology
as on other subjects. The Emperor has
4 wide general knowledge OF all things.
Th't much is very we'll known in Ger
many. The comparison may seem
st'nnge. but Wilhelm II. in his mental
e9uirinent is very like the late w. T.,
Gladstone. He can master a subject
in very brief period. lie has the
faculty of picking out the salient points
ana committing them to memory.
Nevertheless. my knowledge OF Eng
FISH history stood me in good stead
the Saxon element in England. Your
Majesty / replied. was but very
snail 1t Is now noncxistent There
is no one In Great Britain that pridcs
himself on Saxon ancestry. The old
families OF England are pleased to
speak of their Norman descent; but |
nave never hcard that any one ella inns
Il Saxon ancestry. The Saxons in Eng
lard lave been called = race of swine
herds
The Emperor looked a. me shrcwdly
\, the same time l felt somewhat
ahaShcd at my sclf-assertiveness.
Remember. please. Frau!ein Olga
Won Kopf. that you are addressing the
Emperor" said Frau Urlon in an
''awoful" voice.
The Emperor smiled. Let her speak
rs she likes. my dear Frau Orlon.
like to hear Il woman talk in the man
ucr Of Fraulein Won kopf. 1t is her
firr'ish blood. ! suppose" The En-
pcror laughed and n!ciSed his cigarette
ash IN the floor
s" you We're the young woman who
last night ihrcatc3'd TO give me into
the custody OF Tie police. ch?" ask ed
the Emperor With Il laugh.
And Iorr Majesty MAS the man in
ac cloth cap ana sold-rimmed spec
iaclcs." I rcjoineJ.
The Emperor laughed again: then he
sat upright. and his tace assumed a
scr!orA look
Il may tell you." said His Majesty
that have read your report and seen
YOU" sketches. All very good. Sit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-31

annie Barber ncgresa. ihis nor,-
ing shot ana seriously WANNA IN
Thomas Scout. color"d. heraus. Of .l-
issea Jeae .Gsy isAe couple had been iii.
ing tos.-th'- -four years. ana Scott ina
PROMISED TO marry hcr but faxed ,n
40 So lie threatened 10 abandon ho-
a .h ms morning as he was leaving
.,H,' nome The woman became angry
alIn i, sho' him The ball from 40
caiiber pistol entered his bodv on tro
!eit side. The woman lcft tho ma,
where he fell, and went TO tho pa,fcn
station surrendcrinr herself ana tai
ing what sh" had done. officers forr1
scott where he had fallen ana had him
sent 70 the hoapitnl ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-31
"SIOilEWALL DIVISION"
EiE!it --firSt ~ Camp SEWER Named I'm
Honor OF Great Con-
tnhc:ntc.

GREENNH.LE. s. c.. May so-Ac-
cofdins TO a general order ISSUED at
camp Sewer BY command or Major
General Bailey, the EiShty-nrst Divis-
ION VIII TIC known hereafter unomr!a.y
as the 'Stonewau Division" afte: Gem
eral Stoncwali Jackson Of the Cor
fedcrate army The motto Of tho di-
Nis''n viii be obedience, Courage.
Legality rho unofficial insignia Of The
d vision VIII be wildcat. which is
- he atenc!led on division vehicles
tUu other property.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-31
WOOD NOT GOING ABROAD
VIII II" Given nm Active Command
bat No; on French
sail.

WASHINGTON, May aTajor-Gen-
era! Leonard Woods name was not on
the list OF officers General pershing
asked TO have returned for duty with
Ihe american cNpeditionary forces IN
J rance according to an authoritative
statement obtained At the War Depart
me"t to-day. He Will get an active
command. but not In Europe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-31
Markhnm in Fcdcrni service

by Assgr lated i'raeg
SAVANNAH Gu, May Go H.
Markham has resigned as chairman or
the board Of directors a. the Central
of Georgia Railway and as a director
Of the road and also as director *
the ocean Steamship COMPANY. awueI
by the Central. II. G. Pollard has
been made acting vice prosidau, 4
general manager Of tho Central re- H.
way. M. Markham having entered the
Federal railway service
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-31
PETERSBURG LIEUTENANT
ON TORPEOOED STEAMER
''rnc'on j.. Parsons Among Those
N'He"cn FROM M"ldaNia, Accord
Ing 10 War Department.
ISpecial to INC Tinns. nlsn.tn,

TEL EhSbCRG. VA, May S0-Iier-
1,'''t..t carleton + Parsons, son of T.
NE British transport Noldavia. whirb
was sunk recently by a German si,r.
marine In the English channel
iei'er received by Mr. Parsons frcr,
INC war Department, oonvevcl no
sFa,itying Intelligence that tho lieu
t."""l was among the saved. Parsons
American army in France.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-31

BY Associated Prcss.J
SAVANNAH. GA, May 30 Sergeant
George Simms, IN quartermasrcrs de-
partrneut al Fort Screven. was drowncl
last night while sciuiug near the for,
The body was. recovered this morning.
simms was from hrRansas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-31

N" coupons bat highest quality"
mat Fruit-laarts ,hc original
S. ,Gly-e'aied' fruit aayored chewing
all fer "fruH ilcarts" to-day
mace by iranE ID l'ic,r CORPORATION.
ihtlaaelph -Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-31
VIII become Mrs. Ray II. Baker

BY Associated Prcssl
WASHINGTON. MAY 30,1Mrs Az.
fred Gwynne Vanderbilt and Raw IT
Baker. director of the mint. will bo
at Mrs. Vanderbil,'s country
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-31

The best way TO meet tho dcmnra
FOR man power Is via Times Dispatch
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-06-26
GET YOUR CHEVROLET NOW
WHAT OF TIsE FUTURE?

Conditions are different now from
what they have ever been in the his
tory Of the world. Old issues have
gone and new issues have arisen. But
the average politician seems to be
drifting along with his face to the
past, entirely unmindful Of the chang
es around him.
The Legislature of this State for the
next four years, will have many big
questions before it, the proper settling
OF which will affect not only the well
fare of the country, but Of the Ma
tion as well. These may be classified
as military and business questions.
The military questions are those in
volving the health and morals of the
men in the three Army Camps and
two Naval stations. The bringing to-
gether of thousands of men has al
ways resulted in an increase of drunk
eenness and immortality. The last lepis-
hture passed several laws for the pur-
pose of helping the Military Authori-
ties to keep the men clean and
straight. There is a great conflict on
between good and evil. Those who
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-06-26
Pimento Cheese 4 @
Zoe y
Swift Premium Breakfast
Bacon
55c
UnderWood's Deviled
Tongue
zoe J.
B. B. BREEDIN'S
Pure Food Grocery

want America to win on one side,. M
those who want Germany to win with
those who are indifferent provided
they can make dirty dollar on the
other IL
The big crop Of cotton in prospect; 4
the need for certain kinds Of fertilizer
and the scarcity of labor will make
great business problems, the extens.of
which cannot be forcseen just now.
Some of these things can be helped BY
legislation and some cannot.
No man can claim to have wisdan
enough to be able to solve all Of tfafsel
questions correctly.
! can point to record of wise. use j
ful, constructive laws for which 4
have been responsible for in the past.
and simply promise that will lSns
such ability as I"have in attemptH 4
to solve them in the future. have hss
advantage now Of experience !. and
friends and influence that did not
have when / entered the Senate three
years ago. 3i
CHARLTON DuRANT. 1
Pclitical ADVERTISEMENT S.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-06-26
APPLE JUICE
35c ct.
The Beverage Supreme
B. B. BREEDIN'S
Pure Food Grocery

Vacation Cass-Special coaching in
Manning during the summer by Mrs.
E. G. hlsbrook for college entrance
or to make up grade deficiencies in
English, Latin, French, mathematics
and science. Handwriting, spelling and
business arithmetic carefully taught.
For information write Mrs. E. C.
Alsbrook, Spartanburg, S. C.
The public is cordially invited to
come to Pocalla Springs picnic
grounds. Fully equipped With tables,
swings and dance hall, with piano,
free. Bring your bathing suit and
enjoy swim in pure mineral water,
with sand bottom, only 10c. 10000
gallons flowing in and out every
hour. We carry complete line Of
suits for sale and to rent.
M. H BECK, Prop.
-W-S-S-
Nitrate of Soda
! have limited amount that ! can
sell at reasonable price.
r. c. BAGGETT.
--W-S-S-
GET YOUR CHEVROLET NOW
After July 1st the price of the
Model 400 Chevrolet will advance
$50. If you want to save money buy
J. F. BROCKINTON, Dealer,
Manning, S. G.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-06-26
LITTLETON COLLEGE

Has Just closed one of the most suc.I
cessful years in it's history. The, 37tssf3
annual session will begin Sept. t2Stll.i
Write for new illustrated catalogue.
also and QUICKLY for particulars
concerning our special offer to few
girls who, can not pay our catalogue
rate. Address j. M. Rhodes, Littleton,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-06-26
JUNKET TABLETS
10c
Also Jello Ice Cream Pow
derS
Evaporated and Condense|
Milk, Flavoring and Ice
Cream Salt can be had at
B. b. BREEDIN'S !
Pure Food Grocery
JUNKET TABLETS

Mr.. Eugene Dickson, who is now
living in Darlington, spent few
days with his brothers here last week
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-06-26

Mcssrs. Willie Geiger, Thomas
Bagnal and Julian Brailsford expect
to leave on July lst for Columbia,
where they will enlist in the navy.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-06-26

MIS-. u. HlfSchman has returned
from pleasant visit to her sister in
Marion. The Misses Hirschman will
leave Marion for New York this week.
Now is the time to use good drink
ing water. Have me to drill you a
deep we'll. guarantee my work.
j. P. BELL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sprott and
Miss LYDIA Sprott spent Sunday in
Charleston with Seaman Charles
Sprott.
The first load of tobacco was
brought to Clark's Warehouse ycster-
day by Elijah Miller of Sardinia. The
weed brought % 1-2 cents per pound.
Miss Sallie Shepherd, one of Man
ning's efficient telephone operators,
underwent an operation for appcndi-
citis in. Columbia hospital last
Wednesday,.
Mr.. G. L. McElvcen, who has been
IN the employ of Mr.. j. II. Rigby for
the past fifteen years, has resigned
his position and will move his family
to Sumter, where he has accepted a
position with Levi Bros.
Mr. j. w. Her;ot has resigned his
position as magistrate at Manning,
and has been appointed Rural Route
carrier number one, taking the place
OF Mr.. w. II. Creecy.
The Episcopal congregation has
just completed their handsome new
church, and on last Sunday it woY
dedicated, Bishop Guerry conducting
the services.
1t is always customary for a news
paper to credit articles taken from
another paper, but il seems that some
sheets do not adhere to newspaper
courtesy.
Lieut.: James Matthews is visiting
Mr.: and Mrs. D. M. Bradham. Lieut.
end Mrs. Matthews and Master James
Matthews will leave tomorrow FOR
their home in New York.
The many friends of Mrs. Gertrude
Slstrunk viii regret to learn that she
IS in the Baptist Hospital in Colun-
btia, suffering from nervous prostra
ton.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-06-26

Sergts. Iseman and Rigby and Pvt
Plyler Of Camp Jackson spent Sunda.
at home.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sprott anG
Miss LYDIA Sprott spent Sunday ir
Charleston with Seaman Charles
Sprott.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-06-26

Misses Maud Baldwin of Lockhart,
and Ruth Edwards of Mullins, are the
guests Of Mr.. and Hrs. J. v. Edwards.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-06-26

Mrs. Mae Slaughter of Mullins
spent few days last week in Man
ming.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-06-26

Mr.. G. NJ. Smith returned home
Friday from Laurcns, where he spent
his vacation.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-06-26

Miss Aileen Fladger Of Spartan
burg, who came down to attend the
weddings of Misses Louise Huggins
and Kimmie johnson, is now the
guest Of the Misses Erwin.
Mr.. August Kohn and Miss Helen
kohn, Miss LIME Enrich and Mr.. Ar
thur Enrich Of Columbia, and Miss
Hennig of Darlington, were the
guests of Mrs. Leon Weinberg for the
week end.
When you come to town take
summer trip to North Carolina by
merely walking into our store and re-
freshing yourself with a saucer of
North Carolina Ice Cream. We get it
fresh every night.
The public is urged to attend the
w. S. S. Rally Barbecue Picnic and
Fish Stew at Brewington Lake July
4th. Will have some good speakers.
Want every family to bring a we'll
filled basket, but Il not convenient q
dollar will do to help lay for the
stew.
Higgins Pharmacy has just re-
ceived the agency for Ice Cream from
the largest and most modern Ice
Cream plant in the State of North
Carolina. You can get any flavor
from this drug store, and it is all
most delightful-frozen in the noun
kains Of North Carolina.
All places of business in South
Carolina, other than corpora
tions, must register said business
with the Clerk of Court. The follow
ing it's the law: "Under the provision
of An Act to Require All Mercantile
and Industrial Establishments, other
than Corporations, Having Place of
Business in this State, to Disclose the
Names and Addresses Of the Proprie-
tors Thereof, and to Provide a Penal
ty for Failure to Do So" This act
takes effect the first day of July,
1913. Approved the 9th day of
March, 1918.
LUMBER WANTED-We wish to
place orders for large quantities of
Long and Short Leaf lumber for Gov
ernment use--not embargoed. Will
contract with several mills. Attrac-
tive orders and best prices. Wire,
write or phone us.
LEROY 8. DAVIDSON g. &C.
=. Camden, 8. G.