The Manning times. (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, July 03, 1918, Image 2
Tobacco
We are prepar
o
WE HAVE
Do you know what it mear
reputation for INDEPEND,
We know--know that it i
vigilance lest we permit I
our goods to be lowered.
it also means unvarying c
tention to each and every
"WE
True it's only a small goat,
of him. It's found in a pal
less vici kid SHOES at $6
WOMEN.
We boldly assert that you
We extend this invitations
fidence. If you will come
SUMMER SI
We will guarantee that yo
be suited, but that you w
your choice.
The NE
MORRIS NESS. Manager
Candidate's Card. Fo
- - - I hereby
For Solicitor didate for
county, an
I hereby announce myself a candi- of the Den
date for the office of Solicitor of the
Third Circuit, subject to the rules of -
the Democratic party. daeret
L. E. WSOOD' date forreb
bate for 1
For Solicitor to abide tJ
C
I hereby announce that I am a can
didate for the office of Solicitor for
the Third Circuit, subject to the action F
of the Democratic Primary.
FRANK A. McLEOD. To the De
....... don Cou
State Senate primary*
Clerk of C
I am a candidate for re-election as as I am
State Senator under the rules of the subject to
Democra~tic Party. at
CHARLTON DURANT. pry
For State Senate Iam ae
I desire to announce myself as a subject to
candidate for the office of State Sea- party.
ator, subject to the rules of the Dem
cratic party.
JOHIN R. DINGL~E,..
Summerton, S.C the JImo
nlounce my
State Senate fice of Cl
County.
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for the office of State Senator
for Clarendon County, subject to the I herebs
yules o the Democratic primary- date for ti
J1. W. WIDEMAN' of Clarend
- ..rules ofth
Judge of Probate
I hereby annfounlce myself a candi- Pledging
date for re-election to the office of of the De
Judge of Probate for Clarendon couni- myself for
ty, subject to the rules of the Demo- Clerk of C
cratic Primary.
James M. Windham.n 1785
I hereby announce mnyself :' candi- n r
date for the office of P'robate Judge [
of Clarendon County, subject to the
.rules of the Democratic primary. South Ca
THfOMAS M. KENNEDY.
V5-14-18.
ForAditorE ntranci
For Aditorcounty-sea
I hereby announce myself a candi- 'our-yea
date for the office of Auditor of Clar- and B. S.
~don county. Subject to the rules of mnedicail cc
,lDemocratic Primary, training ir
- H UGH A. PL4OWDEN- A free
I hereby announce myself a candi- signed to e
Sate .for re-election to the office of Spacious
jyditor of Clarendon county, pledg- grounds,1
g to abide the result of the p rimiary. unexcelled
ANDREW P. BURGESS. Expensei
___catalogue,
For County Treaurer
ereby announce myself a candi
for re-election to the office of (roVE
y .Treasurer, subject to the ressoe vitaJ
of the Deorai pry rieblng the bl
L./.W fTCl nana. Inlvtao
Season p
ed in every way. to
our Tobacco Frier
A REPUTATION
is to live up to a When you tr
%BILlTY ? Store you are
means constant ages--protect
:he QUALITY of EVERYTHIN
ourtesy and at- A
customer. We solicit yoi
'VE GOT YOUR (
and only a part Shoes the be,
r of our match- found on the
FOR MEN AND judge. We'v(
goat, but we
will find these Come in and
SUIT YOURSEL
vith perfect con- We have the s
to us for that fabrics to ch
JIT
T wlmost discrimi
u will not on'ly
ill never regret When you sui
suited. You
IDEA C
r Judge of Probate INCREASED TAXATI
announce myself as a can
Probate Judge of Clarendon Secretary McAdoo's
d will abide by the decision tive to taxation for th
riocratic primary. was frankly and posit
J. LAWSON McLEOD. his letter to Majority
_________of the House, of Reprei
1 wrote in part:
announce myself a candi- "We can not afford
he office of Judge of Pro- $4,000,000,000 only fo:
Jlarendon county, pledging cause we shall then h
he results of the primary. raising $20,000,000,000
LARENCE H. MATHIS. would be a surrender
___ high-interest rates and
-- all their evil consequei
or Clerk of Court "If we are to preseri
strength of the. NaTiof,
mocratic Voters of Claren- on n sf hn
nty:whtethyhtou
t your votes in the coming v~v arfcssci
lections for the office of tvl ninfcn
~ourt for Clarendon County,wihtoeorsler
Scandidate for that officemkigtsaehelf
the rules of the Democratic"Tesudtigo
J. H[. TIMMONS. Icesssol ed
andidate for Clerk of Court TeSceaysr
the rules of Democratic bifyaeta n-l
-. y~eear y Mc~in dJue o's
tie foy taxation fr t
wgt bd yter.so a fankt a nd rtpoit
selfa cadidae fo the of a hou of eprmal i
"erofCorofCanoal socale neaffred
heavy taxation upon a
anouncebeyaesurrendndi
high-inttyestb ratetoath
aleortcPrmr. l thiruevin tosequl
mysef toabid th res s "If- per arento preery
re-electionrtogte officeeofatian
soufr lrndnCuny ndind Noevthin
191hether Noemhurt 9,ur
rtieoy cnesinii
34th Yir Begiit those our c o diers
makngs tor saveresife
examintionsat al the e sond atin toe
Ls ia,.uy l, a bly or sa te Tnreasry tay
Scurss lad o te B A.inceredases st be d
degi-es. twoyear pr ompcrtlry and mde ei
eua s gvn ii ary liesa bt suhossi mme
acTonho teSae eSere tary'ds onl
buildings and athleiefly rethcang onet
eleupED Bortris. BROWN giues ito beomade bo
library fadinitJes. 3ite
modeate Forters d Coupo btxion, howr
ARgItO bideDby heu, reqetax atoaphig baeo
raticPrimay. I ereby a cheit , a dal substiaie
sl aandiat fo th tf.acount o no ind.
hoevtxion hapeon a
sen office. of ler of Co urt e fci~osat
ens July9
take care of all -
ids.
TO SUSTAIN
ade with this great Family
assured of these two advant
ion and service.
6 FOR THE FAMILY. AND fi
.L DEPENDABLE.
ir trade with this guarantee
rOAT"
st va lues for the money to be
market, and YOU shall be the
got your goat. He's a good
want to return him to you.
see him.
eason's choicest patterns and
lose from, and can please the
nating.
t yourself you are perfectly
Jo that at this store.
OMP'NY,
Manning, S. C.
ON
NECESSARY
position rela- We Extend
coming year ____________
Ively stated in
Leader Kitchin
sentatives. He
to rely upon
tax rely on T obac
"taxation, be
by loans. This
St policy of
inflation, with
ices.
s, no matter oTr
pockets or in
ces of a rela-bi
ort coampared
of the Nation.
(0unnquestio-al
terinedatuponalth
fctmendations
ird (estdmate
tincathe fisca O rene
)19, be provid
sal war-profits
all war prof
ot~ne tax uponMe 'I
firstaand sea
converted int
bondurduring
eii esandM n'y
irs Mand s,198cW-l
)ltainoduthe Then-l
irattc sseto e ar
Teareth allna
northseob pkrices that i
bonds5 of the
el-4 per centT eto a
egt;:;Tuesday, Ju
as;:" o heoReg;- bring yO
try for conver
nt nednot be an weny
will bedciv and come to
ownership nor
ids being per
r pond
must have theH .
8, Coupons de
mt coupons at
I ssued from
yfour interest
a wlhthe fu M NNN DMY 666
Do not l "
s of4 ac e
yout bowels ;here they
br tti ntdyou~r
syste !n!gesiincot= t ..
s laion,_hBcebu
blood 'And n ume0us
other Troubles are bun
to follow. - Keep year
system clea, as thout.
ands of others do, by
taking an occasional dose
of the old, reliable, vegf
etable, family liver m d.
cine.
Thedford's
Black-Draught'
Mrs. W. F. Pickle, of
lising Fawn, 'a., writes:
"We have used Thed-.
ford's Black-Draught na
a family medicine. My
mother-in-law could not
take calomel as it seemed
too strong for her, so she
used BI ak-Drau has a
mild laxative and liver
re ulator ... We use it
in the family and believe
it is the best medicine for
the liver made." Try it.
insist .on the Remune
T hedford's, 5 a pack
age. E-75
'HE PRESIDENT ON
REVENUE LEGISLATION
Only fair, equitably distributed tax
ation of the- widest incidence and
irawing chiefly from the sources
which would be likery to demoralize"
::redit by their very abundance can
prevent inflation and keep our indus
trial system 'free of speculation and
waste. We shall naturally turn;
therefore, I suppose, to'war profits'
and incomes and luxuries for the .ad
litional taxes.
But the war profits and incomes
apon which the increased taxes w41
evied will be the profits and income'
Af the calendar year 1918. It would.,
x manifestly unfair to wait- until the
early months of 1918 to say what they
ire to be. It might be difficult, I
should ima ine, to run the mill with.
water that had already gone over the
vheel.
Moreover, taxes of that sort will
not be paid until the June of next
rear, and the Treasury must antici
?ae them.-From the President's -Ad.
Tress to Congress.
ion to The
'mers
k .over our
are espec
a goods are
te patterns
est makes.
Shoes,
ar,
any place.
very lowest
all goods.
ill open on
want you
his market
ad, be sure
ow,
Manninr S. C.e
TE REACT" WIV
At Verdun the' French Won1 Egry
that. will live as long as the ,teman
race.
But it w1is not merely tls undying
courage. and .heroism that won. the
day.", Itthee 'days courage must be
armed, heroism must be equipped, or
they will fall before brrite strength.
Whatk the French did was to rush
arms, ammunition atnd necessary sub
plies of all kinds to Verdun: Along,
continuous, rushing, procession of mo
tor trucks rushed to the endangered'
points and the French soldiers were
thus supplied and equipped-and the
the day was saved. France, resolute
ly stood the shock.
Just as France was in vital need of
the neecessary supplies at Verdun, so
does our country need war supplies
for our army and navy. If we do not
get them the war vill be prolonged at
the cost of thousanids of lives and bil
lions of dollars. The government
must not only have money to purchase
these supplies, but must be able to
get the necessary material, labor knd
machinery. When the public purchas
es unnecessary luxuries ,it competes
with the government, hindjers the gov
ernment in conducting the wvar. Not
only is money wasted that the govern
ment could well use, but labor and ma
terial needed in the war are divert
ed, merely because a thoughtless pub
lic spends dimes, quarters and dollars
for unnecessary luxuries. -
Had France been a thriftless nation,
Verdun would have never been saved
and France would have gonp down to
defeat.
By investing in the war thrifr and
savings stamps, the government is
given the use of money, labor and ma
terial; while the purchaser has not
only done a patriotic act, but has
made an investment that will pay him
well.
----------
LIBERTY LOAN
INTEREST RATES
Secretary McAdoo officially cor
rects a statement appearing in various
newspapers that the Fourth Liberty
Loan will bear interest at the rate of
4 1-2 per cent. He states that no
thought has been entertained of is
suing the bonds of the rourth loan at a
higher rate than 4 1-4 per cent.
It ist interesting to recall here the
Secretary's appeal in his Third Liber
ty Loan speeches that the rate of in
terest for Government loans be sta
bilized at 4 1-4 per cent. He said then
that as an intelligent people we should
make a stand for the financing of our
Government during the period of the
war at a stabilized rate of interest;
naming 4 1-4 per cent as the proper
figure, so that all business and in. v
vestments might be adjusted on that
basis. In his letter to Majority Lead- 1
er Kitchinhe strongly urges stabiliz
ing the rate at 4 1-4 per cent.
The Secretary of the Treasury has
also asserted he did not think that a
the patriotism of the American people
was measured by the rate of interest
on a Government bond, and the stp
port the people gave the Third Lib
erty Loan seems to have justified his
belief.
A Special Invital
:co Far
store and loo
r of Goods that
onable. Thes<
most up-to-da
of the very b
a of
F~urnishings,
Re ady-to-we
Soods.
e hard to beat
marked at the
s possible to sq
.cco season w
Ly 9th, and we
.r tobacco to t:
u bring in a ic
see us.
I. Dubr
Successor to
)S DOMAIV.