davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-01
Ia PRIMAVERA HA
LLECADO.
EI z de Mario E.la 81
primer dla p~rlnaVeral

NegUn Ia opinion dc los hombres
de ciencia c! primer dia primaver2l
10 fuG el y de Mario, enconCrando-
nos por 10 tanro en- esta calurosa es-
tacion. Los irboles cstan i.enos de
retonoS. asi como cl paste reve-de-
ciendo Y, ea general. toda Ia uatura-
lea Sc muestra impacieAte por AFRO
jar los molestos abrigos neccsar.os
para el inrierno.
Los hombres especialmentc sc ha-
Han ~anSiosos por vestirSe iige-amen-
re. aunquc este sea Sumamen.e pe!i-
croso. pueS no sc puede saber 81 des-
pues De IN caluroso dia venga otro
frio Y i!uvioSo. EEycnceS sc contrac
IN reSfriado : Dosiblemcntc n acu-
monia - ~pulmoria. o 5ien IN iHt.ucn-
IL. Con cbieto de ev,uar eStos en-
/ friamieutos &si como dc hmpiar per
fectameuIe I'll SiStema de touoS los e.
0crcS que en- Gl Sc acumulan, 10 me-
ior cue sc pUede hacer eS toMar IN
laxative SECURE. como 10 Is LaNcacln.
Laycariu cS Ia medicinal aprOpcSlto
para Ia prlMavera. y te ayudsra ell
razme1te para evitar los camb'oS de
. temperature que lie pueden ser per-
iuG=ci.Iys. Limpie I'd. Su San@re. e>-
. tonnage : en- general. Jodo Su organls-
NO. tomando LaXcariu o pueae eSt2r
SECURE lie cue Su salud eStara en con-
d;yioneS in~mcjorab}es. Use Ia. una
medicinal Que a la veZ Is cflcaL 4 mo-
fensiva. Que es ampliamente conoc;-
la rccec2da por miles de mtdicoS
Ike loda> parties.
la Primavera. con Sus hermosoS
1Ia- ha lIegado. No obStantc. ueoc"
. tonarse nrecaucioGcS. Una onZa de
. provision vale mas que unu libra tie
. meiicina. 81 I'd. toma LaXcarin hoy.
muiauu sc sentira aun mejor.
Laycarin eSta Z a yenca So!amento
-ar LANCARiN PRODUCTS CO.,
Dept. SP-i, Pittsburgh. Pa. Tr2t2-
Imien.o complete de selS caJa>, rlHco
dollars: una GAIA. IN doligh. Envie
L.. >. pcdido acompaHado ue II i'm
I go-te en- elective ror carta ccrrfi!ca-
"a. o giro postal On carta ortnar!a.
(Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-01

SIN DTDA... ES LA MEJOR

Noakum, Texas. FL Sr. Cara de
este pueblo pidc Sc lc marden cuponcs
para repartirlos entire suS amigos.
poroue 81 sabe que el Alma Cordla!
es la meior medicinal. FL la ha usado
Y ~seguramente que el ticne andado ci
canine y cs por ESQ por 10 que puc-
de dar meior raz6n de 81. Lea este:
-"SenoreS: Favor de mandarme
diez N0N 0 ounce ll5D cuponcs para
~rcpartir,os entire mis- amigos, Pucs
yo he usado V usare siempre e. Alma
Cordial ' quicro recomcndar!a 4 TO-
dos mis- amigos porqUe es Ia mejor
medicina s. 5. s. Juan Cara, +.
s. Box GID. Yoakum. TeXas.'-Pa-
n toseS. tiSiS. ~catarroS. resfrlos pa
sados. tangre impura. reumas. cora
Zon. asma. eSt0ma@o, higad0. rlnoneS,
n~ervios O rulmoues deblles. slemprc
useu In meiUr medicinal. Alma Cor
dila. Precio un peso. 81 su botica-
rio no Ia tiene plande Ell peso y Sc la
mandamos a vualta dc Correo, porte
pagado. No Sc Geje anganar: Com
pre- solamente Alma Cordial 0 NADIA,
Sc DEVUELNE DOBLE DEL PRE-
Go 81 NO ALTVIA A QUEEN La
USE. Dirijasc g ALMA MED. co,
Sta. \. Dept. 80, San Antonio: lie,
----
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-01

Cuzndo ~acccsIte Iibros en- esPanoi'
d,-.ss a EgGaclO /. LGzano, lis "
Sarta Rosa .Ase- san AntoElo, Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-01

CASA DE CAMBI0 "GUA%AJuATo'
ParIo. lAloHso = NaEaGa. Co!npTaHloS ; ven
t.,,o. n-1 = plata nex;cana. biilctcS DC los
Eancos Londres > Nacioraj DE- Mexico = los
m4jorrs prerios dc plaza. Vendemo' @!.os
snb-t toGas IL plazas i. l. Repub!:ca Me.
yicana. PIDANOS PRECIOS AHTES DE
CUMPR.At. AUTOMOBILES = todi ho:' par"
Id. .Tr.as todJ- los GiaS. CaGa auton;o-
vii d. ruest-a CASA sirae IN seEu-o %e
$1,000. Niandamos h.itvs te roPa 4 cua!-
Quier par,e lie la RepubHea Mex!cana' re-
pondieRdo por su seGuridad. lane |omE:Eto
al Ooeste No. III0. Entire Medina = F-lo.
San Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-01
90

- L.,
'"rG ~" :! saTS IL
;,'''e I'''''''A0 '''''0
on'o !" ,o,S" 'dt--u oc - - 80,
| ~, III - maTa +.,h.;ar o.
,,I ..aw H." a,,nIanm =, 49,.
L ansa,Go,.
'"-ls', H"S Mo'"S Nv o1'o -" "p,l'.us
,'.,'s. w pun W.. ~ q" .Sn%"
:e' q S~e'0o' S'''o "'"'e.''o ue ''"0'-
90 .. n
49, Wv, |"o "'o,' HoI0'''o '",
90N's'' ~ ,''i'.:' 80"
F''.v'. - "N'.>'J' Wv tl"'
;" ''v'I.'o " 6" C"P"'''", "I,o.
eeS i'uI" per!''iSo ot u ! c''!e "
N~o"scSu'' ot"c'.eH' -AS' Sc co"''Ilio
I'll "Ee'''S ,'aIero' o~c"l"c'ol zoe u
'o "'''" io> Ne'"''Se!S H'oS' CPoI~
'' I"' I'''''" i'o' ," ""'"J' ''''''
- -.',' it,,
L'','''1rS !" 'o''"'." 'o'''' Ids
naio"N " i" casa en- que tF~aP"j"'"'
IA cue SESpcha'o suS ~oPeracioHes por-
que no pro0Nci& 10 sUllc'cAte " los So
''oT:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-01
cnMpRAMOS DIAMANTES

p,csmos ii .ncjor nIecio al coatado por
rUaInlicr clasc dc G..rlantc,. 81 no. CON-
p-6 I!amanics hace , o > ai.cs nosotros sc
II. co-oraremos ahora JauGolc - Dor cicn-
10 dc u,iliIad. .i!aa:o Jewelry Co.. SIS
Aiarlm P.a.a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-01
TRASPASCS

POR TENER que auseHtarmc &c Ia ciud?d
trespaso negocio De sastrcria, ) felaQuerla
~ n--s--- --fa- IT. G~"-'~>
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-01
SouBREROS PARA SENORAS.

= baccn q cumroncU. "a-antIzando salts
fu,,,;Gn ,nmpicta. . precips que no %drhitcn
- mpctencia. Es2ecia!idad IN sombrcro< para
nina. Nenra listed = VERNE : q%GeIarl con-
ycncida. Sra. l.. c.. dc Waldo. go W. ko-
mana =.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-01

CONrCANoS. Vcnde-os = canS;amo- toda
Case &C macbEss. Dixie Furniture Company
lIS y. Flores s..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-01

RARnARO MARTINEZ. Tot 30. Laredo St
Ti,rGa de hbarrotc~ cu general E%t"aSo
s~u-tiio de yc-bas mcdic-ra!cS : curios:daces
rsxicaras. F.cci"s ~Tmamcn;" HaJcS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-01

INPEESORES - 81 ncScsi;. esquelas d:
Gefunc;ou, :-an5rs. cstiIc mc%icano. esc-iba
p.5iendo prcriOS ; mu"Stras 4 lSTac:c Z.
Lozano. is y. SAINT. Rosa Ave. san An.
to.io. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-01

ISU ATENCION. IL suplico n file en este
aEuncio. LIZ POMApA GONZALEZ es CT
remedio ms "iict= del mnado ra-! .os CT
lbs. .,ezgJjnos. z:@otes : tota c!asc g @.s-
nos cu IA MEL. i:cui,ame - cts. en- STAIN
Iillas pustaics &" = Suelta Ne corrco le Ilaaao
una cai:ts lib, te po.te. Devue.vo =: di-
nero. sl4 trarni;cs. = L. persona luc SC GU
re y no sare 10 csas cafcrEciades. Una
toc.na. SEQ .:Lrc dc po!tc. Piia <. o. d
ESPIRIDlON GUEZALEI, P. O.. Box 5iT.
LAREDO, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-01
SUHCRBIO JUAREZ.

Lotto bGgatos coa irtH;c Il las GALES de
Lcal. MoncIoya : Perez. cntrc las GALES dc
North Navidad y North Trinity. ccrca de In
Inca Dc tranvi&s West End. Na!or, $4,000.
500 al coatado : $500 en- ahonos menSua-
is. Vc@n q Win. i. Schultz, Riverside Bldg.
lgl West Commerce s.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-01
AVISOS D. OCCASION
EMPLECS

Sc NECITh una criada para trabajo sc
neral &c c%Sa. Ocurran 10 Mencnaca ST.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-01
MIGUEL BOLANOS CACHO,

ibo"aGo MeXicaLu. Com:Gl;as : documcnta-
cionyS juridicas concerricntcS a IeycS ) aego-
clos d" Mexico. 702-TOi Copies Bldg. FL Pa
81. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-01

pESEG SABER 81 p~a-adero dc I-id.o AI"a-
rcz. hs.o dc II Sra. JESUS dc a Rosa. quicn
en- lglS Sc cncortr;.ha IN Nalcdon, y. II.
Gra,ificarc con 500 :. Ia pr-suTi uUc pro-
no-c:rrc iuiurmC jirl"iSaGosc q j.ara Al
,arcz. .0g West 1th. =. Kansas City. No.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-01
PESOUISAS

GRNTlFICAEE con 500 = IN PERSONA que
ne proporrionr iuformes dc llidoro Dia2. d"
= anus q, c,iud. alto. dcl:ado y con e.
rrazu i24uierdo dcscompucs;". En- JG!io dc
Ini> ~ uucGo c" an Campo icrr"carri.cro
,c~.a d., Houston. TcHas. Tod0 infurn!e IL
..Ja,- - Jesus VI. O!&l. Bon -. Richt"r's
E.rm. HoadO. TcNas. 90
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-01

Sc %ECESITA I'm =apatcro compescntc.
Oeurran Il Il0i. so. Alamo 81. co.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-01
c ! HNOS.

Ccmc-c:ang2s ell Iru.as
Tlrr;c cxis;erc;a IN Chile Verde en- N!a2-
gre E Scco &c toGaf ciasns. Us Hatan!o:os
=. San Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-01

VENDO nue. DC Mexico 4 10 cts. libra.
Ocurran = sol IL PaSo st. G-lo;
CONPRC. VENuO. CAEiBIO y reparo toGa
clasc de a!hIjaS. Nentas en- aboaos. Panfi-
10 5. Esteviz, 633 Austin ST. San Antonio,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-01
COMPRAS

CONPRO RANCHO {" implcrlentos Dc ayr
]cultira. Ocurran iil6 ". -. II
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-01

NECESlTC tres zapaternS compc;cntcS. buen
suede. trabajo pcrmancnir. Chicago Shoe
SHOP. rs :. Commerce S. 90
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-01
VENTAS

De OPGRTUNIDAD. ijaGn!fico lote lam
uarqs de !at6n. colEantes y para mesa.
Caro- de express CT bueE cstado. +. ~ car
"a, 700 So. LAREDO 81. Teleiono CF. '9"'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-11-12
OH! MY BACK!
The Expression of Many Kid
ney Sufferer in Edgefield.

A stubborn backache is cause to
suspect kidney trouble. When the
kidneys are infamed and swollen,
STOPPING brings a sharpe twinge in
the small of the back, that almost
takes the breath away. Doan's Kid
ney Pills revive sluggish kidneys-re-
lieve aching backs. Here's Edgefeld
proof:
Mrs Matte Sharp, a Battle Road,
says: "About two years ago was
down with my back, so bad / often
had to crawl on my hands and knees
when I had to go upstairs. Dizzy
spells bothered me, too and some
times at night it felt as if the bed
were going around. tried many rem
edies without getting relief until fl
nally I heard of Doan's Kidney Pills
and used them. After l had taken
four boxes I felt that didn't need
any more"
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Sharp had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-11-12
Miss Florence Minis Writes
From Boston.

Dear Advertiser:
l believe it is John Galsworthy
who says something to this effect:
that it is his business to observe and
think, and later to have his thoughts
embalmed in ink. l listen, and learn
things to tell you about them, but un-
like Galsworthy, / think my remarks
ought sometimes to be cremated
rather than embalmed.
Geraldine Farrar sang in SYM
phony Hall this afternoon. went,
like hundreds of others, I presume,
not only to hear her sing but to see
someone who is famous, as one might
arise early some morning to see a
long predicted comet, for the pleas
urable sensation of being as well in
formed as other people.
George Elliot says in Middle
march: 81 could not look on it in the
light of a recreation to have my ears
teased with measured noises" / Of
ten agree with her, but measured
noises from the voice of Geraldine
Farrar are melodies enhanced by a
pretty face and a handsome gown.
You can all hear her voice on your
victrolas, and through great many
more sincere and beautiful voices,
too.
1t seems strange that nearly all
the great pianists, violinists and sing
ers are either Germans, Russians,
Italians or Frenchmen. America is a
foster-mother to all these artists and
has comparatively few artist-children
of her own. Geraldine Farrar, how
ever is an American and a New Eng
lander.
Huge bouquets of American Beau
ty roses and chrysanthemums were
sent to the platform to her. l had
never seen that done in the Hall be-
fore. The tribute was so very large
that she could only grasp it and lay
it down at her feet. Later on during
the concert the applause became SO
loud that she spoke and said, that
though she was no speaker she could
not resist the temptation of thanking
the audience for their appreciation.
She hoped that for many years to
come she might be able to return to
Boston and sing, for their encourage
ment would help her to achieve more
triumphs and victories.
FLORENCE MINIS.
142 Hemenway Street,
Boston, Mass.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-11-12

profteer becomes a benefactor in
stead of a malefactor.
The Advertiser would like to see
most profteers behind the bars but,
in so far as his price goes, we bid the
fellow who dispenses "moonshine" Ii
quor at skyscraping prices speed up.
We would slow down his business but
if he just will sell the stuff, in spite
of the world, the flesh and "Uncle
Sam," we want to see him charge
big prices, and always C. o. D. Those
who informed US as to the prevailing
price of "moonshine" say profiteer-
ing helps prohibition.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-11-12
Trespass Notice.

Notice is hereby given that hunt
ing, fishing and trespassing in every
form on my lands is hereby forbid,
den. All persons failing to heed this
notice will be prosecuted under the
law.
MRS. M. ]. NORRIS.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-11-12
Wednesday, November IL.

Wednesday, November IL.
Edgefeld's imperative need-a
hotel.
"A hotel or no hoter'-that is the
burning question in Edgefeld.
Friends are not made but merited.
Merit friends and you will have
friends.
ssUncle Sam is striking back at
the strike leaders and is hitting none
too hard.
This country needs red-blooded
Americans but does not need the
Russian "Reds."
As great and pressing as are near
ly score of needs in Edgefeld, the
GREATEST need is a hotel.
Think of it, town without ho-
tel! Who would not be ashamed to
own or admit that he lives in such
town?
Even if she is not elected, Lady
Astor is having enough fun out of
the campaign to compensate for her
efforts.
A car load of sugar has just been
received in Greenwood. Now is
good time to visit Greenwood friends
and relatives.
"Uncle Sam" is combing his do
main with a fne-tooth comb for the
"Reds." Everyone of them deserves
to be hanged as high as Haman.
**
1t appears that few millions of
organized labor, not over three, are
about to defy the balance of more
than one hundred millions of the
American people.
Now that Congress has ousted the
Socialist member by vote of 800 to
1 it should continue the house clean
ing. The Senate likewise has some
work needed along that line.
The deposits in the Edgefeld
banks show that our people have the
necessary wherewith for building
hotel Then let's concentrate upon
this one enterprise until it is an as
sured success.
The coming of the eleventh day
of the eleventh month of every year
will cause the heart of every lover
of liberty and humanity the world
over to we'll up with patriotic fervor
and gratitude to God.
With the Baptists of North Caro-
lima and the Baptists of South Caro-
lima all in annual session this week,
the weather man should rise to the
occasion and send some good showers
in this part of the country.
A stranger or visitor coming to
Edgefeld will soon have no place to
lay his head. Surely every shoulder in
Edgefeld will be put to the wheel
and push and push and PUSH until
a commodious hotel is provided for.
Considering how great the need,
the man who has means and who re-
fuses to have a part in providing
hotel for Edgefeld is almost as un-
desirable a citizen as Russian
s'Red." Don't allow yourself to be
classed among the undesirables.
+* -
Do you know why the Edgefeld
Methodist church has not been sup
piled with minister? Well Its be-
cause the Presiding Elder has been
unable up to this time to find bet
ter man than Rev. Arthur L. Gunter,
and it appears now that a search will
have to be made outside the Upper
Conference to supply Edgefeld.
y Il
Profteering Helps Prohibition.
The trite old saying, "It's an i'll
wind that blows nobody any good"
reminds one that there is some good
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-11-12
IN S u r A N c E
What Kinds of Insurance?


n -.
L.. r.o, n1oos,,-o
- L.. ,...o. oooh1,,
w, W au'uss =, .0s'eS ,.os,s,.1s as
1:e
purda,+;.1 1;f. rn.rnce
Comnanv and Southern
life & Trust Comrapv. All
L;nds of no,;cies M better
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-11-12
Profiteering Helps Prohibition.

The trite old saying, "It's an i'll
wind that blows nobody any good"
reminds one that there is some good
in profteering after all. For instance,
the fellow who loves his daily dram
but who loves his dollar better is
learning to crafty his thirst in some
other way. 1t now requires too many
shekels to pay for quart. Thus the
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-11-12

The Advertiser $500 a year
in advance.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-11-12
The Sugar Shortage

will not cause the people of this county to forego it's
annual Thanksgiving FEAST as there will be plenty of
sweet yarns cranberry sauce syrup and other sweet
things that can be made to serve the purpose.
But to the real! Don't that linen question need
answering? in such as Damask and Doilies We can
fill your wants in both real linen and mercerized cot
ton that's hard to tell from real linen.
And don't forget that we can fill your wants in the
shoe line in G. Edwin Smith, Midan and Manss
Owens shoes for ladies' The factories all stand be-
hind these Shoes and therefore you are safe in buy
ing pair Of these shoes Try pair of Trooper and
Skufer shoes for the children The Trooper shoe is
a double stitch down shoe, which allows the sole to
be tackled on something that can't be done with
single stitch, stitch down SHOE
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-11-12

ga hotel or no hotel"-that is the
burning question in Edgefeld.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-02-12

Though earth was draped in night.
All over the field the wounded lay
Signing for loved ones far away,
Private and leader side by side
In darkness lay--in darknessdied.
Just that morning bright and early
One could see the plains ablaze,
But soon the color Of the heather
Was dimmed Ger by the haze;
And the battle smoke enwrapped all
Like some mournful funeral pail.
While strong men fought faithful and
For our flag of red, white and blue.
And 10, ere from the western sky
The quivering sun sinks in rest;
Behold the dying--a ghastly sight
Breaks on the path of light.
And yet resounds abrupt and loud
The cannon roar-a cloud
Of smoke. Then once again the pow
der rains
And leaves behind a world of pain.
In little thicket of trees
That swayed and whispered IN the
breeze
The soldiers lay. Over their young
souls
Sweet thoughts of home and loved
ones roll
Around them, in thought, came those
they loved best
From that dear home of love and rest.
Was they to die thus-alone and cold
In anguish wrapped in deaths drear
fold?
The murmuring branches above their
heads
A soft breathing wind from out of the
west
Were the only watchers of the dead.
Suddenly the rustling breeze rifted
the branches asunder,
And on the tranquil sky afar
In celestial glory shining the dying
men behold star;
Adorned was it in crown of silver
light
Floating softly through The misty
night.
The soft sweet radiance from that
star
Falls sweetly on that battlefield,
Shines like some sacred shrine across
the way aiar
Soothes many brow bids aching
wounds be healed;
Drops many gift Of healing balm,
Bids many heart to rest in calm,
Causes many groan to be refrained
Tells many soul that God still
reigns.
The moaning ceased ere from the last
astart,
The first rays of down shone through
the night
The aching wounds, the trouble hearts
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-02-12

Ceased, as souls began a homeward
| flight.
And life after life ebbed away
At the end of that sad day.
Then death itself took flight
| From that blood drenched field that
night. !.
The next night pale moon looked
down, r
Upon myriad new made graves
In France, where sleeps those soldiers
brave
They died for us. And we
Their people send afar this plea
May nothing disturb the peace pro-
found,
No word or noise about rcsound
No footsteps ne'er tread upon this
sacred ground. y
And oh ye who are dead!
Few days ago you lived,
Saw the morning bright and gleam-
ing,
Watched the last rays dim and lean
ing.
Your victorious land and native soil
Claims you as her richest spoil,
The place where is the graves
The ashes of our braves.
Between the crosses row on row,
Gay co]ored poppies bloom and blow
Bright as their blossoms our memory
keeps
The cause-why we brave now sleeps.
Your comrades held the torch on high
Which from falling hands you threw
to them, then breathed your dy-
ing sigh,
With high courage and dauntless
will
They kept faith and held our flag un-
tarnished STILL
Rest We brave who died for country
saks!
Sleep with all your homelands wishes
blest,
BY angels hands your knell is rung,
By fairy lands YOU dirge is sung,
And glory beams from crosses gray
To bless the forms reposed in clay.
In future years in word and song your
land shall proudly tell
The story-how We fell.
Miss Ruth Mcknight.
Summcrton, S. G..
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-02-12
NEBRASKA JUDGE
ENDORSES TANLAC
Praises Remedy Because of Great
Benefit 1t Gave Him
WOULD HELP OTHERS
Says He Soon Gained Twenty Pounds
in Weight by Taking Great
Remedy.

One of the latest additions to the
long list of prominent men who have
endorsed Tanlac is the name of Judge
b. f. Wilmington, judge of the Boil
ston court, of South Omaha, Neb. In
relating to his experience with the
medicine, Judge Wilmington said:
"The results l have obtained from
Tanlac seem wonderful to me. Before
l began taking Tanlac my health was
broken down in many ways. My liver
was all out of fix. I was habitually
constipated and bilious. 1 was so
frightfully dizzy most of the time that
would not stoop over for fear of
falling, and my kidneys were out of
order. had fearful pains in the
small Of my back. ! could eat, but
my food did me no good. Sleep failed
to rest me and felt tired and worn
out all the time. I had been in this
condition for a year and was becom-
ing badly worried as nothing seemed
to help me.
u had fallen off twenty pounds in
weight as result of my trouble, but
l have gained it all back by using
Tanlac, and | have never felt better
in my life. felt like a new man
beforeI had finished the first bottle.
l have taken five bottles and I do
not have an ache nor pain now and
am feeling great. 1 eat like a farm
hand, sleep like log and get up in
the morning feeling fine. l gladly
give this statement for what it may
be worth to others who are trying
to find relief"
Tanlac, the Master Medicine, is sold
by Dickson's Drug Store, Manning;
II. w. Nettles, Jordan; Shaw & Plow-
den, New Zion; Farmers Supply Co.,
Silver; d. G. Rhame, Summerton.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-02-12
AMERICAN STEAMER LOST
Vessel With Cargo of Coal Destroyed
by Fire.

Turks Island, Bahamas, Feb. c.
The American steamer Flirt, with a
cargo Of coal, was destroyed by fire
January 80, in latitude 26 degrees,
30 minutes north and longitude 60
degrees, Sd minutes west, according
to her captain, who reached here to-
day. The captain and seventeen men
of the crew landed at Caicos on Feb
ruary 3. The first mate and ten men
arc missing, but the captain believes
they have been able to land safely.
The Flirt was wooden steamer of
1,474 tons. She was built at Sildell
La, in 1917. The Flrt left Newport
News with a cargo Of coal January ID
for Porto Rico.