University of South Carolina Libraries
The NewGoods Are Here in Profusion! YOU can select your Fall and Winter Wearing Apparel here withouit any trouble.' We have bought with an aim to give the people just what they want and we ask you to look over the new . things i n l Ladies' Dresses, Coats, Coat Suits and Shoes They're beauties, and we are selling them fast--and getting in new shipments all the time. NEW ARRIVALS IN MEN'S HATS DRESS TRIMMINGS MEN'S SHOES ' YARD 'GOODS MEN'S NECKWEAR NOVELTIES Manning Dry Goods Co H. D. DuBROW, Manager. manaNS RnDUCTION OF smpossiblead lanf st at a stannard price. HE SELLS COLD PRICE Of BREAD The food administration has no pow er over retail prices and all it can B U fA accomplish must be done through co Bakers' War Emergency Council in operation and valuntary acquiescence Conference With Food Adminis- in its suggestions. V[RY WARM HEARI tration Officials. -o Pee rGot the Wrong Ghost. CAN'T TOUCH RETAIL PRICF Little Talk With Girard (Ala.) Ice . , The latest spiritualist story that is D~ealer. Hoover Can Oly Accomplish Results intr s c e a.. in This Line With Co9pe- knw perwoltlmardawi- YeIhaea ar hetfroe ration. ~ n a ae ptesokbs-tig"si r .L on h c Washington, Sept. 10.--With theleit(rpsdel.Tecueac vrihatfrhebsedhight price of wvheat stabilized and a scale crigt h ospI hthvn aem yfrtrle fe a of profits adopted by flour manufac-araglabi soiy sene tosfre fryasadamst(ei turers, the food administration turned wihalhsfins~eeivtd e~ihauci~ieto. its attention today to lalns for reduc-caldu th sprtoLod ithnr "IgtobdIhdto ieupm ing the cost of bread. whhwvr.euelt per h oka~ ery(i~,a~ us A (dozen leading bakers, comprising ol prt~h i u.i napa-wudhvecp o etn h the war emergency council of their ac a h omrhsado h ih eeya h atmmn. national organization, mieeting with n~ erswosudyrtdhs " 1 o hn ntiges ol food administration officials, w ieo h ujc fmarighv epdm lk ufroSldd given an outline of wvhat it is aana( nhrcoc fahsad o eifams toc.Ihv hoped to accomplish through elimina- ol ae w ote n elta tion of wasteful practices in the bak- Fu mrcnGnrtos m flyhaei ae' a ing indlustry andl by cooperation of the aymr rul ihm tmc. bakers themselves. Oeo h otitrsigscey " etil a eomnlSl Food Administrator Hoover believescety(pctforfml geea yoesmchrub.Itdla v bread prices can be brought diowa n so th faiyo prty is deulhng orm anleael y fully 20 per cent when the newv wheatconssC penwhehsb distuleaerIadufrdfryar crop begins to move freely through hi otehsoi alo fGis ihidgsino h vrtknl the flour mills. The food administra- bruh n h esl a omr n ufroSlbitm p a~ tion hopes t oestablish a standard- l lc ye fNwYr.TeVs aem tog o. izedl loaf of sixteen ounces to sell at six cents andl another fourteen ouncescones wh vsmridi N- AlDugstkow fterma to retail at five. This wvould representvebr19,prsne he hubn ale elig ovr f lfr-S. a considerable redluction in . pr i tha(agtricMrhlsadTeyhastre.ik hsms vr The baker's chief objection to a stand- uo hsyugl~ytecamn ardlize'l loaf has been that fluctuationreaJspieNeha ben e- Slro-o cnbefud tay in the cost of materials has made ittoe.Neiste ail naeo DrgSr. Ifyu Dugstds ofThe' flyests iitast ear thait it o o. Te Mra rgC. Tk euy ert ndownewltel.aredawd desie tat fye w anh a akern Viupte is tb roponOaor. CrdnlBo-e Lades el~~essth aghtra ofMre ndhus s.-y to cbso o etiite, a n compleion, O cour et itraro t ud el.rTe sqause Thac-ansoog ard hc theydo nt wihoterscorigt h geneipsn in th at photgaphtingut h ihry-wwl to know abeautiier alrea his r fereds o, re Mrs.Edwar he rtihesspedisoe fte ,,(' hs been sed 80 he calyed her theprit MfLr Kistch r, cascoe fteBiihpeae buy abottl of woly sirte whondidIsputling her appeat- TepeetErtido i ili Im gane waust (the re husbnd Nauee nothe -sx n hstf osa Magnolia Ba~~~ne peeress, a ho Vscouss Capen hris lugtr.leha w ei self, sandin on hie righ sie o husb nd. , Ehm al aka n LIQUIDFACE P WDER te picur Ae. ia Generations.ucstrsir. is and se ccor ,m to'simle ir~onOnei Vsounth Cmpost iteron ah s c outietyte uuematro mhotographsowhichhavenappearedhre tefwhlg.f-lal'Subur. top fn.ce nt his epI s u capain gentera- e ntrd te ilmti evc Pin, Wil. Roe-RJ. rtish aryadInwa the faiyo p r nt . ins- 8 nd wsammbro h 75e.. 'DmgI.I~vhl~mgheirc o th his tri adomh ofe Gar Bits ema y at Whingtno Samle eihercolr)foE ~ t~P. ao licsh and the nuprsels foreri- atm. We h a rk uh Lyo M,.Co, O~u~t ifh t. ~ood~,NY.counteaVs ountas mre n weeNo- tchdt h riihlgto I celeratoed Noeti the utfa hinale atSf-hom MISS FANNIE WEAVER invites your inspection of her large line of Exclusive Millinery FOR FALL AND WINTER Wednesday and Thursday September 19 and 20 The latest in Pattern Hats, Trimed and Untrimed Shapes Ribbons and Flowers. Miss Fannie Weaver Rear of Manning Dry Goods Co. I I U Roast for "King" Manuel. if negro troops arc to be trained here total quota there will be a great deal - as eems ow tobe regiment.-na The youthful former King of Portu- tion of the War Department, was fat it se now that there wil gal, for some years resident in this made known through an announce- be m not mr erew country, and the husband of a Ger- nent today. broughaherifrot treegraes man-born princess, is just a bit too Was ught he draf th vhees tat decorative and diligent in the pursuit ago stated that at least one sear- ease, the negroes at Camp Jackson of enjoyment and oequiteluseful ate regiment of negroes would be or- usiel f organied into separate bat enough to suit some peple. Th ganized at each of the cantonments talions and will be comletely segre "Gaby"i'h 0 per cent increment to be gated from the white troops. Theyi bnany minds, but never until a fewvbogthr nSpebr1,wl ~l aeascino h apt days ago has one seen anything (Ie- bigtosnso ere nli h hmevsudrtepeetp s rogatory to this "roi in exile" in the British press. The influential and- ---'--___ widlely read London "Chronicle," howv ever, has this to say editorially re gardling Manuel and the manner in L f( which he is almost invarIably (desig- j j W HM natedl in the columns of the other Brit ish newspapers. The comment is sur prisingly tart, as you will see: ."The movements of this young23 l.9 'h man," says 'rho "Chronicle," are an nounced in the society columns of the press in this style: '(King Manuel 'hs asaesgrcrd ml ie;ltl a rs has left for Eastbourne: King Man- andliiu ang uel leaves London this afternoon for 'Liverpool." In thie first place, he is not "Kink Maucl," but is ex-King C e mo h a lu Manuel, and it is not very compliment ary to our gallant republican ally, Portugal, to (describe its ox-King as if ~ ~ IC 4l.Bg he were still a ruling monarch. WeAsahgl.gdeptryadih-ralFlu hidliou have got into the habit of speaking Nrl aoiapouti fee steeLa fayfora of ",the exTsar" and we should apply tepiea~ nmn ntne ueirt al ihrpie *a similar phrase to the deposod King Flu. of Portugal, who, unlike the ox-Em peror, ran away from his throne and his country. Ex-King Manuel would A b r al l u prove himself more of a man and a patriot if ho were to take some part$10lr24b.Bg in th wvar, fighting, for instance, with the Belgian army. (He is fit andThslorissmlth latwdinulty titoth 'twenty-eight). He was woundled last ts.'lritaourik Iftdentmkeheietbed year-p)laying tennis at Eastborne!" su ol o vrhdi orlftk htyuue o So Thankful,.urne ecud fe utnm t ''While my (laughter was playing the piano last nigh ta strange man pulled the dloorbell and wvanted to give H izP c ln i e a her a half dlollar." "Must have been a groat lover of39 Gal. music." Csoest uns oties "No; he snai dit was a thank offer ing because he didn't live next dloor to us."-Boston TIranscript. SEGREGATION AT'5 a' Trhousands of Negro Recruits to Be Trrained--Will Occupy section to Themselves. ClmiSept. 8.-Tha6 the races at CampoJackstnewill bepsegregttedas