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*WA] The war i is high. t at a rapi tremendoi bought at This is a for You to Come nov before the ed over. I articles at be duplica Ladies $2.00 Waists, Sale Ladies $1.50 Waists, Sale P Ladies' $1.00 Waists, Sale Ladies Silk Crepe de Chin Ladies Middie Sport Coats, Ladies $2.00 Middie Ladies $1.50 Middie Ladies $1.00 Middie-- . Children's Dresses, Value Child rep's Dresses, Value Children c Dresses, Value Children's Rompers, Valu Children's Rompers, Value Ladies House Dresses Wor Ladies House Dresses Wor 500 Boy 300 Men's and Young Men' Prices Men's Khaki Pants --- Ladies White Lisle Hose Ladies Black Lisle Hose - Ladies' Fancy Hose Ladies Silk Hose- --- Ladies' Vests, Value .25, Sa Men's, Ladies' and Boys' E Come quickly and pick such low prices. THENI MORRIS NESS, RSj (ICE is on, and f roods are .d rate. V is stock, a right price Great 0 Save Y( r and buy y se bargaina 3elow we i id prices ti .ted anywh Price rice Price - - e Waists all Colors, Val Value $2.50, Sale Price $1.00........ $1.50 .- -- - $2.00---.. ---- e 50c--... -- $1.00 -. . . . th $2.00 th $1.50 s' Palm Beach Suits at c~ 3 Palm Beach Suits to be le Price ~asy-Walkers, worth 75e out what you want for1 W'anager. lE mm everything advancing 'e have a nd it was s. pportunity >ur Money rour needs 3 are pick five a few iat cannot ere. ------ -- $1.19 --- ----------------.89 ------------.49 ue $5.00, Sale Price ..$3.50 ------------- ----$1.49 ---- -------------..98 ---- ----.69 ---- -- --- ..--.69 --------.....98 -------- ---$1.39 - -------.25 - - -- ---.69 ---- -- -----$1.48 ---- ---- ..---.98 >st sold out at greatly reduced ----- -- -$1.48 ------------.15 -----------.15 ----------.10 ---- ------.25 --- - --.15 ents- While they last .49 these goods will go fast at IRA Co. Manning, S. C. FOOD TONROLWILL END WITH THE WAR Controller Clynes Discusses the Situ ation in England AID AMERICA HAS GIVEN Clynes Pays Tribute to Spirit of Pat riotism Shown by United States London, July 12.-Food control in England probably will continua for at least a short while after the ending of hostilities, according to John R. Clynes, the new head of the food min istry. "Whether the food ministry will be continued after the war depends on how long the war lasts, but it is clear the conditions created will r.ot sudden ly disappear when it is ended and for a considerable time the Allied nations -v'll be required to act in cooperation both as regards supplies and prices until r:3imol conditions reappear. Unfortunately, thoso conditions will be delayed until the forces of food pro duction can be brought to a point where all kinds of necessities again are bountiful. When that time ar rives, it will be for the nation to say whether it is prepared to go back and pursue the usual channels." Regarding aid from overseas, Mr. Clynes, said: "People of this country have little idea of our indebtedness to America and the colonies for the abundance and regularity of our food supplies. Con ditions of transport have improved enormously." The food controller paid tribute to the American "spirit of patriotism," which has been willing to undergo sacrifices in order to feed England. He said he would welcome H. C. Hoov er, the Amercan food administrator, who is expected to arrive in England shortly, and also the opportunity of discussing with him many of the great questions of the food problems. The policies of the fate Viscount Rhondda would be continued by the ministry, Mr. Clynes continued. The ministry would try to maintain popu lation in the highest state of efficien cy, making distribuiton as equitable as possible. "The best and inferior grades of meat," continued Mr. Clynes, " alike now go to the well-to-do districts and poorer districts and all classes are paying the same price for an equal share of the best and worst portions." --W-S-S REMBERT--BLACKWELIL Miss Lilian Blackwell Becomes Bride of Mr. H. It. Rembert Harvin, July 12-Miss Lilian Blackwell, third daughter of Mr. John A. and Mrs. Maude Stokes Blackwell, Plies Cured in 6 to 14 Days Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT faill to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles, Instantly relieves Itching Ples and you cagel restful sleep after the first application. Price 6 THE HOL THIS How a - your Pocket ie A ar B4 The~ of Brogdon, was married Tuseday.eve ning at 8:30 at the home of the bride on the Sumter-Manning road, to Mr. Hayne Richardson Rembert, formerly of Oswego, now one of-the efficient accountants in the National Bank of South Carolina, Sumter. Rev. W. 0. Triplett, pastor of the bride, officiat ed. To the strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march rendered on piano by Miss Theola Brogdon, the bride and groom were preceded by Miss Mar garet Jones, the bridesmaid, attired in white net, with hat to match, carry ing a bouquet of pink carnations, ac companied by the best man, Mr. Le Roy Colclough of Providence. Follow ed by little Miss Zula Blackwell, the ring girl, sister of the bride. Th bride, carrying a beautiful bouquet c.t bride roses and valley lillies, was tastefully attired in white georgette crepe with hat to match. The house was beautifully decorated with pot plants and shasta daisies. After the ceremony delightful refreshments were served, and the guests further entertained in conversation and in spection of the large number of hand some and costly presentations, this happy couple were the recipients of from their many friends and admirers. The bride is one of the most beautiful and popular young ladies of the Brog don community, and will be greatly missed by her large circle of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Rembert will be at home to their friends in Sumter street. Sumter, S. C. -W-S--S R .C. HOSPITALS FOR ALL TROOPS Paris, July 14.-The Red Cross is negotiating with the view of estab lishing special hospitals for 'skin cases" and sufferers from poison gas, to be used for troops of all the al lies. Five Red Cross hospitals were en larged during June. Two navy hos pitals were established and five con valescent homes for officers and men were opened. Thirty-seven teams of French speaking American nurses have been installed in French hospi tals, serving at the same time as in terpreters between wounded Amncri cans and the French doctors and nurses. One American Red Cross hospital handled 1,300 cases during June, with more than 100 operations daily. The Red Cross furnished during June 33, 578 splints to the Amnericans and many tons of hospital supplies to the French. Thirty thousand magazines and 600,000 newspapers were distrib uted during the last month. Thousands of letters were written for wounded soldiers, answering inquiries. Dozens of medical and dental depots were es tablished du":ng the month. -W-S-S U. S. REGIMENTS AND DIVISIONS NOTED With the American Army at the Marne, July 14.-The American cen sor today released the fact that the division which participated in the fighting on the Marne during the last month was a second addition to the division of marines that captured Bel leau wood and Bouresches. It was the ninth and twenty-third RE ARE ES IN 3 BANK bout s ? >ckets are a nce and pra dispensable. bank is a n< id absolutel3 ~nsable. )Ckets leak. itnks don't. re're looking: dome Ba and Trw OTHERS TOLb HER Spartanburg Woman Makes Highly Interesting Statement FELT LIKE BRICKS Says She Feels Fine Now, and "Sure Can Praise Tanlac" for Its Aid "It is the best medicine I ever took for stomach trouble, nervousness and palpitation of, the heart. I sure can praise and recommend it," declared' Mrs. H. E. Lawter, of 116 William:- st1,; Spartanburg in a statement she gave in endorsement of Tanlac, "The Na tional Tonic," on.February 1, 1917. "1 suffered from very bad cases of indi gestion, nervousness and palpitation of the heart," continued Mrs. Lawter. "I could hardly sleep, and would just roll and tumble for hours, and my nerves were so badly disturbed that I was kept miserable almost all $q time. I could eat scarcely anything. What I did. eat felt like bricks in my stomach, and I had a kind of choking in my chest after meals. "My heart fluttered a great deal,' and this, I think, was partly caused by the great quantity of gas that forme!4' on my stomach. "Finally, I decided to try Tanlac, as it had helped so many others who had troubles somewhat like mine, and now I am not bothered with stomach trouble, thanks to Tanlac. I feel a great deal better in every way, too. My nerves are much stronger and steadier, and I used to get so nervous that I jumped when anyone spoke to me. I'm ccrtainly not that way now, r.s Tarlac has relieved those nervous troubles, and I have not been bother ed a bi, with palpitation since I took the firs' bottle of Tanlac. ' "I feel fine now in many ways, and. I sure can praise Tanlac and I give it credit for the change in my condition. I am fifty-nine years old and it takes a powerfully good medicine to help anyone as old as I am as much as Tanlac has helped me." Tanlac, the Master Medicine, is sold by Dickson's Drug Store, Manning; H. W. Nettles, Jordan; Shaw & Plow den, New Zion; Farmers' Supply Co., Silver; D. C. Rhame, Summerton. Adv. infantry regiments that captured Vaux village. The first American division is held in line west of Mont (idier (Picarcy.) It is this divison that captured the vllage of Cantigny. NO conven ctically ~cessity inldis For youe nk ;t Co.