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WI1.S0J K V S OliS lU'ADOOS FLAX Approves Proposal For tlie Kaisinar of Revenue. Washington, Oct. 7.?President Wilton approves Secretary McAdoo's de r\ riU'nmmim/) tlior yn v. i vvviiii?iv uu uui t v \y i oo z tain the present auiy on sugar until normal conditions are restored and that tlu war tax measure which expires automatically December 31, be extended until the end of the war. It was stated tonight that before Secretary McAaoo made nis views -known ..o uiscussed me subject wiu the i resiuenc. .no pres.dent believes the war ha^ had sucn an elitet on muustiial conditions that these measures will ue neeessaiy to ne.p ouild up revenues. Some political leaders think that by pro^o^u^ u.ai tae provision 01 the iaat taiui putting sugar on tne free list May 1, xyiti, be repealed, the adniin^traticn uni inevitably open up the entae tariu question. So iar as Call ieaiiiea, however, such a step no; contemplated now by the administration. FBIIMiriil OF WtiGHT; lttt FAT MAN A1>U LtAN EMACIATE!) RARELY OVEKUl AIDE X El) H 1 Til ii A Pro L .>*. T A XL AC JOY MAKER Said (?ain in Pounds Means Improved Disposition?V, hat Happened to Miss Julia Ramsey. Perhaps "nobody loves a fat man," out it is a settled Dit 01 pnvsioiogicai philosophy that the emaciated man or woman rarely is overburdened with happiness because of that condition. A gain in flesh is a mark of an improved physical condition and a harbinger of a better disposition; and to bring about that gain in weight, naturally and wholesomely, the functions and organs cf the stomach must be at their best. The experience of Miss Julia Ramsey of ?04 Seigie avenue, Charlotte, X. C., is a striking one in this regard. Miss Ramsey nas gained five pounds j A raoont'v cho to 1H Vinvi- TonlQfi tViO CIJ4U 1 VVV.UI*; cut WViU ?? X uaiut, L.UV. Master Medicine, that now is in the homes of so many people of this section as a tonic extraordinary, brought about the gain for her. "1 suffered with stomach trouble," said Mi-s Ramsey. "Fcod that snould have nourished me fermented instead, and constantly formed gas. My tongue was coated. 1 suffered headaches and absolutely had no appetite, because everything that 1 ate caused a sickening sensation. Then I read of Tanlac, and though I had tried several other remedies 1 heard Tanlac so highly recommended that I decided it might aid where others had failed. I gained five pounds in no time under the Tanlac treatment. My appetite once more is good and I can eat anything without the former trouble appearing." "The story told by Miss Ramsey i.i one that is repeated by men and women in every section of the country who nave been benefited by Tanlas," said F. W. Galyon, State agent, who now is demonstrating the Premier Preparation in Columbia at Wingfield's Drug Store. In further discussing the reasons -why Tanlac so rapidly is gaining in popular favor Mr. Galyon said; "The ingredients or medicinal eleAn ft* II* i AK /Vn W\V\ /V/> A Tn M 1 n n A AM A iucuw n aiv;u cumpuse xamas uurnt: from many remote sections of the earth, the Alps, Appenines, Pyrenees, Russia, Asia, Europe, Jamaica, Brazil, West Indies. Mountain States, near the Rocky fountains, Asia Minor, Persia, India, Russia, England, France, Germany, Mexico, Colombia and Peru are among the points from which the principal properties of this remarkable preparation are obtained. "In the principal laboratory of the cooper .ueaicine company, inc., under the efficient direction of Herr Joseph Trimbach, a native German chemist, these medicinal herbs, barks and flowers are assembled in the rough and painstakingly developed so as to obtain of that high -standard of efficiency shown by the uniform preparation Tanlac. "In sterilzed bottles, made expressly for the purpose, Tanlac is placed, labeled and cartoned. The preparation is inspected again and then crated for shipment to points over the world where the demand requires." ? i AT X A r _ J - - - - laxiicic, me -uasier .ueuicine, is oil sale in Xewberry at Gilder & "Weeks,! who are exclusive agents at Xewberry, S. C. Price $1 The bottle or six bottles ' for $5.00. ?Advertisement.' "iOggtapB? ? To Drive Out Malaria And Build Up The System Take the Old Standard GROVE'S TASTRT."RSS V>i11 TirMTP Vrm l-nr,TO what you are taking, as the formula is printed on every label, showing it i3 Quinine and Iron in 2. tasteless for^ The Quinine drives out iii-Isak, Uif ' Iroi builds up the system. 50 cenfc i ?n 11 i ??r r ??# ? f The Hub Store @ ??, 9 S nuu i rt% i? ! v Is the issue. The g experience. We pre S Shoes, Dry Goods i W /> />/?-M /Y111 T ttu/ttc. yy c i/#i/ f you satisfaction in > small. It becomes g | every few days. ! ? For your conveniei ? have assembled a bis ? Boys' Heavy Work S J by paying us a visit y ? you want. We have 1 sures to develop this 1 j? ed in crediting some ? Every shoe is built fc ? and service above tl shoes at same prices done a big business ! Heavy Work Shoes. made various improv | troduced many new 2 is from $1.00 per pai CI _j. <?/? AA , | jnoes ai <pu.uu per j @ you a savingg of 10 t # W 2 cases Boys' Shoes, worth $1.75, ^ now 09 3 cases Boys' Shoes, worth $2.00, now $1.25 ^ 5 cases Boys', Souths' and Children's 0 made of Chrome Calf upper stock with waterproof soles, black and tan, worth # $2.00,^2.50 and $3.00; now $1.50, $1.75 I and $2.00 I 9 5 cases Women's best quality Kangaroos, worth $1.75, now $1.25 5 cases first brogans, worth $2.00, | J now $1.50 5 cases best quality Kangaroos, J worth $1.75, now $1.25 5 cases Women's Heavy Work Shoes, a bargain at $2.00, now $1.50 5 cases of (Women's Heavy Gun[X metal and Chrome Calves, assorted ! J waterproof soles, worth $2.50, at $2.00 j ^ 5 cases second quality Brogan Shoes5 ! ? worth $1.75, now $1.25 j 9 o cases Real Calf Shoes in black, ; W and tan, worth $2.50, now $1.75 ? 10 cases of Chrome Calf upper stock and white oak soles, made in black, tan, I w brown, green and smoke leather, worth IJ $3.00, now $2.25 5 cases of Men's Waterproof Shoes; Godman welt sewed, guaranteed, worth ' w ? 4 nn n r\ w J XI\J ?I ywv v? 12 ^ur line of Men's High Cut Shoes is supreme. 19 DRESS SHOES. 10 cases Men's Gunmetal, Vici anl Tan Lace and Button Shoes, worth ? | If a dollar saved i i$ us. A dollar is roun f dry goods at 9 # ? <f The Store of Bargain 9 2 ? 0 NEW ARRI\ iT?*r% a r* one who is prepared ipared ourselves with a 2nd Gents furnishings, e you the biggest hargc, the fullest sense of th wont nnlv mh^n nn mrr V nee and benefit we I line of Men's and hoes in our stock and ou can find just what taken extreme meaine and have succeedextraordinary values. >r strength, comfort. le average or other 5. We have always in Men's and Boys' This season we have ements and have innumbers. Our range Ir to high-cut Hunters pair. This line offers o 25 ner cent. $2.50, now $1.50 10 cases of Welt Shoes, containing all known lines and made in black, tan and patents, button and bluclier, worth $2.50, now $1.9S Z cases "W. L. Douglas" shoes, worth , from $3.00 to $5.00, now $2.9S 5 cases "M. A. Packard" Shoes, j English cut, kid and cloth tops, button and bluchers, tan and black, worth from $5.00 to $6.00, now $3.00 2 cases ".Crawford," only in Gunmetal, button ard blucher, worth $5.00, now $3.50 t' tyr-i. * I $C9sar *z 10 cases Ladies Gunmetal and Patent Leather Shoes, mat and cloth tops, button and bluchers, worth $2.50, now $1.50 2 cases Ladies' Patent Leather Shoes / with mat and cloth tops, bluchers and buttons, worth $3.00, now $1.85 2 cases Ladies' Vici Kid Shoes, button and blucher, low and high heels, worth $3.00, now $1.S5 10 cases assorted Shoes, any style desired, a fit for any foot, gathered from factory rejects, worth $'3.00, $3.50, $4.00, your choice $2.50 5 cases Boys' Gunmetal Shoes, but ton ,and bluchers, Walton's rejects worth $2.00, now $1.25 3 cases Misses and Children's Gunmetal patent and vici buttons and bluchers, Walton's rejects, worth $1.50, for $1 00 s a dollar made then yc d and rolls away, but it THE HUI IS rALS DAILY yw wins. This is knowr clean and well selecte , and now we are rt virjc in svll n-f nur hi to 11 i> tiff w j vy mi in g word. On any singh ny of satisfied custo \ Boys' ( We are headquarters for Eo winter season. Our line cont; Ji J i i i ii . mat nas oeen proaucea oy me plete line for boys, from 7 yes styles and shapes, of Buigar now the most extensive we hs on the average are unmatchabl in all the new shades and patt Manhart Plaids that are so po wide range of very blue serge this country, and an extensive and cassimers for everybody's word in style and unusual tailo in each number. All cut on fi bodied fit. 25 Children's Suits, trtues and browns, manipulated serge, worth $1.50, now 98c 20 Children's Suit, all wool serge, brown and blue, worth $4.00, now $2,50 25 Children's blue, red and brown Silk Plush Suit, woth $5.00. now $2.98 30 Boys Corduroy Suits, sizes 10 to 18, worth $5.00, now $3.50 50 Boys' Blue Serge Suits, all wool suits, sizes from 8 to 18, worth $5.00, now $3.50 zo soys uswego serge suns, uest blue serge made, worth $8.00, now $5.00 30 Boys' Unfinished Worsted Suit, best makes, bluues, slate and brown, with neat stripes, worth $10.00. now $7.50 K>EE PAXTS We can save you money on Boys' >u can make many dol : does not roll fast w] 3 STORE The Hub Store * 7CCW I i to be a fact by late d stock of Clothing, J ->/nA*a fn -moot 11A1 / c II I'Wi' ^ ^ ?, and we can giue f g sale our profit is | mers buy from us ^ ' *>''1 Zlothin^ >ys' Clothing for the faJl and 9 ains every new shade and fabric i hocf miiic Wo Vioxro a r>nm_ U lilliiu* T f 11U V V U irs to 20, made in all the new J ian and Norfolk. Our line is tve ever show j, and our values * le. The market's best offerings # ;erns, including the nobby Glen ipular this season. We have a J i made by the foremost mills in 2 5 selection of durable worsteds usage. Models are the last T ring and trimmings are em- A all regulation pattern, and will 2 ???? ' t _ I Knickerbocker Pants Most complete showing of extraordinary values in Xewberry. Make, fit ana pattern su- a perior to any other line at correspond- ^ ing prices. We call your special atten- 0 tion our line of $2.00 Knee Pants ^ ffl and also to the exceptional values and ^ attractive prices in oO cents Knee A Pants. . 10 dozen Boys' Corduroy Pants ? worth 75c a pair, now 49c ^ 5 dozen Boy's Corduroy Pants, extra sizes, worth $1.50 a pair, at 98c ^ ? I 10 dozen All-wool Serge Knee Pants, ? worth $1.50, now 98c J 10 dozen Boys' Worsted All-wool, ? made with peg top side buckles, belt ^ straps, watch pockets; made in blue, X I brown and gray mixtures; sizes to 20, ? worth $2.50 per pair, now $1.50 ? 10 dozen Boys' Knee Pants, blue and ^ brown, made of Manipulated Serge and Unfinished Worsteds, worth 75c, now ^ lars by trading with * lien you buy your a I - 4 ? Newberrv. S. C. X ; ^