The Manning times. (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, May 23, 1917, Image 5
COMMUNICATED
Mr. Andrew 'Burgess,
Auditor Clarendon County.
bear Sir: I understand from run)
ors that you have not taken road ta
returns this year, thereby deprivinf
Clareudon County of a revenu
amounting to around $10,000.
And I understand that you give a
your' reason that some act of the -pas
legislature would make it illegal t
collect a road tax for the year of 191?
Now Sor, if there was anythin
past at the last session that woul
bring about this condition wvill yo'
please let us and the people of th
county know what it is ? As I ar
sure it was donie through ignoranc
and not intentional.
I can only speak for myself, but
believe it will apply to all of th
delegation, that I gave the count
the same business attention that
have always given to my own busi
ness.
Respectfully yours,
W. W. Johnsor
May 21st, 1917
Mr. W. W. Johnson,
Alcolu, S. C.
Dear Sir:
I have your letter of the 19th inst
with reference to the collection a
Road Taxes in Clarendon County fo
the year 1917.
It seems that I have misconstrue
a letter which T received from th
Comptroller General on March 9th
1917, and after coming to Columbi
today and consulting with the Comi:
troller General and the Attorney Ger
eral, I find that the Act signed b
the Governor on the 13th Februar
does not go into effect until 1918
This being the case, I will put on th
$2.00 Road Tax for the fiscal yea
1917, the same as In past years. Nex
year, 1918, the new law takes effec
and I will keep a separate book fo
Road Taxes, and everyone subject t
the Road Tax at that time will b
subject to the $3.00 Tax unless the
optionally work the Roads, under th
Act of February 13, 1917.
Yours very truly,
A. P. Burgess,
Auditor of Clarendon County
PRESIDENT AMERICAN
POULTRY ASSOCIATIO]
For fear that there may be a cr
for bread in this blessed Unite
States, let each of us do our bi
1 Snap Ha;
iage in the Wear
Order of the I
~omply with the ord
3 piece pure worstec
and nobby patterns a
10.00 to $25.04
>f Cool Cloth and Palm I
Patterns at
6.50, $7.50 an
i HATS is very attractiv
horns, plain and fancy St:
R FEET COMF(
four Palm Beach or WF1
D, $2.50 and S
ised to have you call am
in arnd Furnishiings. Yot
ous treatment.
T HE
INNEL~ DRY GOODE
A SAFE PLACE TO TRAD:
.Phne 878.
HAS STOPPW LOSING TIME
[ROM HIS WORK.
ratitude of Both IHusband and Wife
Is Won.
WIFE GIVES DETAILS
rs. Finley Saye They Were En
abid to Increase Happiness
and Income.
"Both my husband and myself think
Tanlac is a very fine medicine, be
cause .it did so much toward restor
ing our health and strength," declar
ed Mrs. A. 0. Finley, of Drayton, S.
C., a suburb of Spartanburg, in a
statement she gave on March 29th.
"I suffered from a generally' weaken
ed system and I was very nervous
-when I began taking Tanlac. I was
ktroubled a lot with sleeplessness, and
my appetite had about left me. I
felt tired all the time and I almost
had to drive myself to do my house
work.
"My husband took Tanlac for indi
gestion and a generally run down
system. When he started taking
Tanlac, he was almost past going and
he did not eat anything at all hardly.
I have seen him go to the table and
turn sick at the sight of food.
"The Tanlac gave us both excellent
results. It quieted my nerves and
gave me a fine appetite. I got
stronger and began to feel fine in a
short time, and the medicine regulat
ed and strengthened my system.
"My husband only took one bottle
of Tanlac, and that got him in such
fine shape he went back to work
when the bottle was taken, and he
yhad not been able to work for three
weeks when he began taking it. It
gave him a good appetite and stopped
the indigestion and built up his sys
tem. He took Tanlac last September
and he has not lost a day's work
i since."
Tanlac, the Master Medicine, is
sold by Dickson's Drug Store, Man
ning; L. W. Nettles, Jordan; Shaw
& Plowden, New Zion; Farmers' Sup
ply Co., Silver; D. C. Rhame, Sum
merton.-.Adv.
It is quite safe to annex a June
bride, brother-provided you are 31
or over.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTOR IA
The Coc
And the Cha]
the
To assist you to <
Men's 2 and
Also a nice selection<
$5.00, 3
Ouir show of STRAV
Leg
FO
We suggest a pair <
$1.5
We shall be ples
quirements in Clothii
attention and courte
Boy's Palm
Beach and Cool
Cloth Suits at
$3.50, $4.00 and O'D(
$4.50.U U
18 South Main St.
K
9
t
I
TUE UTTLE LASEL'
m WIT TE H ENN
f 1111111111111111111
r
Every citizen with a flock of poultr;
in the back yard, every farmer wit]
his flock of turkeys, ducks, geese o
chickens, should continue his hatch
ing during the months of May an
June.
We must . produce more poultr;
meat than ever before to help suppl;
the great shortage of food that seem
inevitable. With poultry, we have
means of supplying the most desir
able-the cheapest and quickest men
t product of any other source of mea
r supply.
The wonderful agricultural r
sources of the United States in thes
war times are going to be taxed t
the uttermost, for in addition to sup
plying our home demands, we shal
be called upon to aid in supplyini
food to millions of suffering humanit;
in the world's torn and stricken wa
zone. Remember our friends in th
trenches. Let us each do our bit.
-o
CLEAR AWAY THE WASTE
y Bowel regularity is the secret o
d good health, bright eyes, clear com
plexions, and Dr. King's New Lif
s Passed
-ing Apparel is
)ay.
er, we are offering
I suits in neat
t
leach Suits in desirable
d $8.50.
e, including Panamas,
aws.
)R T
ite Oxfords. Price
13.00.
I see us5 for your re
are assured of polite
Underwear at
the old price,
S 50c. and $1.00
U s per Suit.
. SUiMTERDS C.e
~ N
M
M
cli
W4
lfits
fe
y Pills are a mild and gentle laxative
1 that regulates the bowels and relieves
r the congested intestii.es by removing
- the accumulated wastes without grip
1 ing. Take a pill before retiring and
that heavy head, that dull spring
y fever feeling disappears. Get Dr.
' King's New Life Pills at your drug
s gist, 25c.-adv.
- PIRESIDENT RICHARDS'
t CALL TO POULTRYMEN
t
Must Produce an Extra Pound of
Poultry for Each Man, Woman,
Child in Nation.
Before another hatching season, the
great United States will, no dout, be
in the- deepest throes of the world's
most cruel war and no one can fore
r tell the counties thousands that may
e be crying for bread. It is up .to the
United States, the world's greatest,
richest and most resourceful nation,
to not only look after the welfare of
her own citizens, but to give aid and
assistance in supplying food to count
less thousands of suffering humanity
in the torn and stricken war zone.
The great agricultural resources of
America must prepare to assume this
burden. Every one of us must do our
bit. Every acre, every nook and cor
ner must bear its share. It is lucky
that in poultry we can produce the
cheapest and most quickly produced
meat of all the various sources of
our meat supply. Ilere, we have an
opportunity of producing an extra
one hundred million pounds if the
American farmers, the fanciers and
breeders will give their attention to
hatching during the months of May
and June.
It is a well known fact that the
available supply of meat products is
todlay the lowest in our country, per
capita, in the history of the United
States. In order to meet the ex
tremely dang~erous condition, we have
within ourselves a wondlerful oppor
tunity of aidirig what may prove to
be a world-wide cry for food. Let
us all join enthusiastically in the
propaganda of helping in the probable
time- of needl, by putting forth now
every effort to meet, in a measure,
the demand that is sure to come for
untold quantities of foodstuff's. Never
in the history of the world will there
be a greater demand than in the next
twventy-four months that are to follow.
F'or the past twenty- four months
we hav'e been killing the goose that
has been laying the golden egg, an-l
with the hue and cry of costly feed,
p~oultry andl all meat prodlucts have
been soaring far above all the usual
estimates as to the relative cost of
prodluction andl the selling price. The
margin of profit on the product ion of
eggs andl poultry for meat is far in
e(xcess of the p)ercentage of priofit in)
normal times. Hut asiide from the
question of profit, we Americans must
look at the situation fromn a p~hilan
There is more Catarrh in this sec
tion of the country than all other
diseases utt together, and for years
it was sup~posedl to be incurable. D~oc
tors prescribedl local remedlies, and by
constantly failing to cure with local
treatment, pronouncedl It incurable.
Catarrh is a local dlisease, greatly in
fluenced by constitutional conditions
andl therefore requires constitutional
treatment. Hall's Catarrh Medicine,
manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.,
Troledo,,Ohio, is a constitutional rew
edly, is taken internally and acts thrn
the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of
the System. One Hundred D~ollars
rewvard is offeredl for any case that
Hlall's Catarrh Medicine fails to cure.
Send for circulars andl testimonials.
F. J. CH ENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Hall's Family Pills for constipa
tion.-av
)T PROMISE-BUT P
Ake KEEP-KOOL Clothes the
en and Boys the country ov
p of the shears to the last s
.EP-KOOL Suits are watche
ide a life's work of fashion
ar. Though reasonably price
irked label defines ideals t
etion in Style and Tailoring.
)OL Label is to find the best i
TJBBS E
SUMTER. S
-hropic and humanitarian standpoint
utd each and every one "do his bit"
Lo meet an exigency that seems in
evitable. Let us all try to be a fac
Lor in the production of an extra 100,
1)00,000 pounds of poultry meat, which
is less than 1 pound additional for
each man, woman and child in the
United States.
The United States Department of
Agriculture has just issued an esti
mate that upwards of $700,000,000 is
the annual tribute paid by Americans
to the garbage can. Why not convert
this into feed to produce poultry and
eggs.
Every home can have a self-sup
porting and profitable flock in the
back yard by converting the offal
from the table and kitchen into the
very choicest of poultry feed. Why
such an astounding waste, an utter
extravagance that costs us nearly $7
for every man, woman and child in
the United States? Let every home
have a neat poultry house and a few
well-kept, profitable fowls. The edi
tor of this publication will be only
too pleased to co-operate with every
reader desiring any information.
BIG I CE
This
THURSDAY,
SATU
May 24,
Watch for pagje adver
Sumter Item, or writ<
SOME OF THE BIG I'
1,500 p~ounds Opeko Cot
200 p)ounfds Opeka Tea _.
1,000) Boxes Stationery:
500 JIars Cold Cr'eam 2
500 Boxes Face Powder
400 Bottles Toilet Water
500 Tubes Tooth Paste
1,000 Tooth Brushes.
1,000 Cakes Soap -.
200 Bottles Perfume -
250 pounds Candy -
LOTS OF OTHEI
Sibert's D
Telephne 283
ERFORMANCE
Summer Choice of
er. From the first
itch of the needle,
d by men who've
ing featherweight
d--yet their trade
hat stand for Per
To find the KEEP.
n Summer Clothes.
3ROS.,
C.
It is not unusual for the fanciers
to (uit hatching with April. Let me
urge that hatching be continued dur
ing the months of May and June and
also during July in a large part of
our country. Let the o1(1 hen (10 her
part-fill up the incubators-keep
them going through May and June
-the results will e worth while. Let
us be prepared to consume every bit
of table and kitchen scraps and make
them source of profit.
)EN31AlK HAS LOST
150 SIIIPS DURING WAR
London, May 22.-A Copenhagen
dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
Company says that since the begin
ning of the war Denmark has lost
150 ships through submarines or
mines. The destruction of the ships
has been accompanied by the deaths
of 210 Danish seamen.
The Quinine That Does Not Affect The Head
Because of its tonic andi laxative effect. I.AXA
TI VF, BROMO QUININrf is better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing in head. Remember the full name and
took for the signature of E. W. GROVE. 25c.
NT SALE
week!
FRIDAY AND
RDAY,
5 and 26.
tisemenit in Tuesday's
a or phIone for list.
iTMNS IN TIlS SALE
fee - -- 2 lbs. for 39c
---2%, lb. pkgs. 39c
for 26c and 2 for 41c
for 26c and 2 for 51c
2 for 26c and 2 for 51c
-----------2for 76c
-----------2 for 26c
------2 for 26c
-- - 2 for 11c
-------2 for76c
---.-2 lbs.for 61c
t GOOD THINGS
rug Store
SUMTER, S. C.