davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1898-01-22

peultOr, ana tue Otncr expenses or
 his print shops sustained by profits
 on chewing gum and toys, King
 can we'll afford to do job printing at
 cut rates. Thereby he has hoped
 to tear down THE OASIS and enjoy
 a monopoly of the business.
 But to his disappointment and to
 the disappointment of all his clique,
 the effort to tear down THE OASIS
 has spent itself, and they have fail
 ed. This paper is stronger than
 ever, and continually growing. On
 the other hand the Vidette has long
 since reached high-water mark and
 IS on the wane. The last of volun- teer correspondents who served to make its colums so readable when
 King first took hold, have lost their grip and no longer contribute. Ii is credibly reported that in March last Frank leased the plant of Hon. Sam Webb with a contract to buy on January Ist; and at that date not one cent of rent had ever been paid nor was the purchase money forth 1t is further stated on good authority that MT. Webb has be9n negotiating to sell the plant to Tucson parties. These matters we give for what they are worth, but they come to our mind as very strong evidence. Southworth trip to Sinaloa bids fair to prove finan- cial failure, and should that prove true the last die will be thrown and 1 the game closed. That's what's eating them now.
 THE OASIS had not intended emitting this crow just now, but Frank has sort of forced it.
 But soon some good newspaper man of democratic proclivities will see there is an excellent opening at Nogales for a good, democratic newspaper, and he will come here and establish one. He will run upon his own lines and hew his own way, as THE OASIS has done. Ex- ,ept in the great field of national any territorial politics, and natural divisions on local matters, 1t will iot antagonize THE OASIS, but will cultivate the most friendly relations possible. It will not mix into the matters of THE OASIS as has been lone with help-in more than one nstance-and some other things which can be mantioned. It will lot cut prices in job printing and ldvertising, but will unite with TIE OASIS in rate cards which will be maintained by both papers. It will have a well ap-  pointed plant and will not have to ell peanuts to eke out all existence. t will be heartily welcomed into he field by THE OASIS and it's :ditors will be the best of friends, iecause they will be, both of them, gentlemen.
The oasis., 1898-01-22

newspaper man--the one who takes
 a pride in his profession, who grows
 therein, whose intellectual vision
 widens and whose grasp of mind
 broadens as he moves forward in
 his work-always welcomes criti-
 cism. The false worries him not
 because he knows it harms not; the
 true frequently points the way to an
 improvement in his work which
 raises him a round in the ladder of
 proficiency.
 Now THE OASIS will continue to
 criticise King so long as he conducts
 newspaper i'll Nogales. We shall certainly not refrain from criticising
 where we are continually subject
 thereto.
 The great difficulty has always been that King and his aiders and abettors have always subjected THE OASIS to a warfare which has been bitter and unrelenting and that stopped at nothing in its vindictive- ness. Regardless of the fact that it is widely conceded the best news paper ill Arizona and a credit to Nogales, it was to be crushed and its editor and family driven out of town. When King came here last March to take charge of the Vidette, that was the ultimatum, and he knew and knows that all sorts of vile measures have been resorted to in order to create trouble and dam age this paper-all of which was to rebound to the benefit of his paper. A stranger could not come to the town but that he would be taken in hand by the Vidette clique and cautioned to keep away from Bird" first one and then another drill ing the admonition into him until he had been given it by dozen or more. Men have been called away from THE OASIS editor while walk ing with him on the street and told that "they find it much better not to be seen in public with Bird" Awell known citizen regales people at Tucson, everytime he visits that place, which is frequently, with vivid accounts of how HE OASIS is about done up and how Bird will soon be compelled to leave Nogales.
 King is so small as to use printing office courtesy to use our own machinery in the cutthroat warfare against us, He takes job at cut rates, and without he facilities for filling them comes -o us for what is necessary. On the very day upon which he committed ais brutal assault Kings foreman ,ame over to our office and made use of our paper cutter to cut up ot of cardboard. And on the fol- owing Wednesday they had the gall to come over and get some hing-just what we don't know at his writing, the full account of the transaction not having reached our ick room. Not long ago we paid 1
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-06-01

not lighted any canGles " Then said
he, Welcome heaven !" The light
already beaming upon his Pillow.
Oa, ye who are persecuted in this
world, your enemies will get eff the
track sitter awhile and al will speak
we'll of you among the thrones Eo.
We who are sick row No medicines
to take there Ooe breath of the eter-
nal hills will thrill you with immortal
vigor. And ve who are lonesome
row. There will be a million spirits
to welcome you into their companion
ship. Ol, ye bereft souls! There will
he no gravedigger's SPADE that will
cleave the side OF that hill, and there
will be DO diree wsiliDg from that
temple. The river OF God deep SIS the
! " OF heaven, will roll ca between
oaDks odorcus with balm, ard over
depths bright with jewels, and under
skies roseate with gladness, argosies cf
light going down ths stream to the
stroke of gitterieg oar and tie song
of angels! Not one sigh in the wind
not ore tear mirgling with the waters.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-06-01
THE CASE OF JlMiNeZ
Che suspected spanish Spy Under Arrest
atKey Re.t.

The investigation of the case OF the
suspected Spanish spy R.migro ZApa-
Zero Jlmlnez, passenger on the prize
sIeaMer Panama, now at Key West.
was continued thursday by the Fed
eral authorizes, and brought out SO ne
new Iac.s. While the suspicion in
VolVing the whole affair has incress-
ed, positive evidence sufficient to
warrant cJnvicuon IS still lacking.
a search Of JlMineZ effects reveal
ed a cipher IeIIer, mnlca turned out to
oe Inc Key 10 hlEy-nIhe cIsrts of the
Atlantic coast from Maine 10 Florids.
particular mInuEeness being sho wn as
70 lne vicinity OF Norfolk, N " York,
Boston ana Providence ha. b IS and
lnIeis around Tampa. AL IT,, f crida
keys and tne TorIugas are ei.oex
plalned in detail. a rigorous Search
4alleo TO locate the charts PISS n
sers on the Panama say hey 1ecog-
uiz5 J1uinsz AS Nsu.oAauL of Inc
Spanish navy. The officials are IL
cuned 10 the belief that others on the
Panama are associated with Jininez
In wnateVcr scheme he may be enei
ueerIng, and Tor ms reason the prs
ouer Vas !aken OF ,cc steamer today
and placed under d, q On little
hsnlng smack as wax = l,oner.
Several persons claimed o recog
nize 10 the susbec. Lieuten Sobral,
former naval attsche cf u, Sracish
legation in Washington, D.. .aere is
nothing to warrant such . rcry.
The United S &tes court totSy n eFrG
a decree o. FRO confession l. ~ ca IS
cf tn sc:,0aGer Z pe,,, ) .re oAr
kenIue Locelzo, 1alca mAaes Them
legitimate prizes OF war. No claims
agaii !; shi pr cargo have b=en mace
rhs cas-. Of the steamer Guido ard
Pedro were heard and decision was
reserved. The argument in these
cases was based on Secsicn 5 Of the
Presidents proclamation and lis in
depreciation.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-06-01
The { ,,,eg1ste InsriIute.

The Orangeburg correspondent of
the Augusta Chronicle says the COM
nencement exercises OF the Orange
burg Collegiate Institute Of which
Professor J. CUlhb=rt Snscus is presi-
dent, were held Wednesday and
Thursday nights n the College chapel
TINS commencement ends TIE career
Of The collegiate lls!iLute, whose re-
cord Will Lnea pass into history. Tne
trustees, for tho want Of funds, found
il nocssloSe 10 rua the institution as
a college and therefore, Gelerm ned to
cnapge lis cnar.er to tnat Of q sc1ool
Ga account OF lis weak fnaDcial con-
ditlon President ShtcIt notified the
board that be would not accept a re-
election. The school vii! then be re-
opened as the Ocangeburg Co EIuca-
tional institute, in charge Cf pIi1ci-
pal and corps OF teachers. Mr.. Clar
ence OTeDs, young man who has
been teaching history, rhetoric, Eng
lish literature aud geography, las
peen elected principal OF the school.
Tui.io1 has Eeen reduced to one dollar
ger moIth IL tie lower Glasses, and
t2e grade apd curriculum CT Inc insIi!u
ton lowered IN accordance with the
change in the charter. The Ocange-
burg Collegiate institute is deper dent
upon the patronage it car secnre from
the Baptist associations. President
Shecut has done solid work during
the year just closing, and has been
formally thanked By the churches
connected with the work, while AL ds-
nominations in cur community regret
that he will not remain with as next
year. The rsseEt war has IN q meas
ure crippled The ins:itnte, as one OF It's
professors and several cadets nave
ioined the American army.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-06-01
Most t ,blv OF Lhs Kind in Wa,nl.gton
S.1cot tre OWL Har.

Most y table OF Lho Kind IN WA,hl.g gton
S.1co tre OWL Rar.
OIe OF the most brilliant military
pageants enacted since the grand mus
terlng CT The parade down the streets of
Washington at the close cf the civil
war occurred Al Camp Alger Saturday
afternoon when P.esldenI Mckinley
reviewed :he troops nov quartered
there.
1t was the FRS! tine in over 80 years
that an army OF volunteers renGez.
vuused in time OF war passed IN re-
view before thecommandcr in.chlef of
Of the army ana navy, and the dem
onS!ration at Rlcnmond many thous.
ands from WashinsIon and lhe sur
ropnuirg counry 10 The camp
gr0ulcs near FAILS chu1cn. There
Tere II 00O troops ID line. Be-
SIDES lie President and Mrs.
Mckinley, the reviewing patty con.
Sisted OF The Vice President and Mrs.
Hobart and son, Secretary OF War
and Mrs. A!ger, Secretary of the Ma
w AID Mrs. Long, Miss Long, Cen.
Niles aud staff, Mss Wilson, daugh-
ter ot he secretary OF agriculture, and
Miss BsrDer OF Oalo, tae guest OF Mrs.
Mckinley, Senator Lodge OF Aassa
chus9Its, Repcesenlalye Fowler of
New J1Sey, s Ranson Of Virginia, Col.
Blnsn nam, u. s. A., Secretary sno
Mrs. Porter and Miss Morgan 1mme-
dlabely on tie arrival Ct Inc prssl&en-
Tia. party, Lhe line, u 600 strong, bo
gan moving. The review las!eu more
lnan 40 hours. rne men passed the
pre&iSonLIsl Stand in Company front
win arms port. Toe appearance OF
eaca regiment WAS followed Oy vocif
erous snouiug. Throughout Ihs re-
view The PrelGent sat On a platform IN
front Of Inc stand beLealh canopy
Of The American colors with the Stars
and Stripes f4tlerlOg just back OF
hlm. With y lew. exceptions the
grand army OF volunteers made an
appearance and the review
ing party We're highly pleased with
The results,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-06-01

WHAT KSor IS -Pcc5aaly shzre
is no naQGca; ierm mote + tseqQan,l l.
used d0rlng tie presea. naval war
Inan lie word 'kou! Toe word IS
Synonymous win tLs rau iaaI uiie,
or $3.50 II feef, w'l:ic, a ~ rv"re
knows, the geogra apH.c=t Ei.l * 260
feet. This woU!o nIaae the Sn9t q2aI
to IS 100 Of 1 gtossapElcaI r.l.e, aud
therefore, IL oIGer IL clG. pare Ice
speed Of p boat expressed III knots
with failroad t,x.n !. is I: cesssry to
multiply ta& speed K kaots by l5-
100. Another poilg 10 reuemorris
that sped means d.s,znce Travelled
in unit time, 50 tt&t Whrn ona spsaks
OF a boat having a speed ii twenty
knots il IS lot necessary Or proper to
add per hour. a cruiser that makes
twenty one knots travels 24.I5 geo
graphical miles per hours.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-06-01
NO ed
n, gross ChG-g d ~ ouerag- ard Nh
&c Execute d -, oDcord. y. c.

Miss Emma Barsse.l, dsughter Of
Mr.. Ssmuel Ha-'se!l vhoI YES milss
from Concord, n Q " touud dead
il hsr fathers hnae S4uday after
noon. She bad b.eG ou'r-ged and
her tnroas cut fra. r =, rs
young woman VA, q t,,.e.t .
family, and toe re VS. OF Gh7 STAIR
spread rapidly. II shof! tlme Large
bcd;es IF both :owa and c1ua:ry peo.
pie had gathered AID il the course Of
an hour or two, Two susp"c.s, Joe
Kiser. aged 25, ana Tom J)baso1,
aged %, were arrested B,ta were
colored. The sh"r,tf N managei TO (
them safely to jail.
The prisoners we're placed in tie
cage, the stronghold of the Jail, ard
the sheriff and other Off 3erS stood
guard at the foot OF tie s'airs. They
did all they could to prevent the jsli
being forced, but as they looked ous
upon the sea Of determined, angry
faces they reaiiz:d tlA! nothing b1t
the blood Of the guilty woI'd sAiisfy
them.
Il was 20 minutes tc 10 O'Clock when
the moo, unable any LOGGER to restrain
its fury, broke do VI toe Ill door. The
sheriff and deputies we're ovsrpo gered
and the GRO I'd rushed up the s.airs to
ward the c3ll Of the doom I'd men. the
lock was broken, the door opsned and
the prisoners haulet forth. Tie GRO sd
called to the sheriff TO get lamp, but
only a lantern vas 10 be had. By
this uncertain 6tful light. Inc mob
carried its victims oW. The sheriff
saw that resistance was useless, SO be
made no effort to fruslrate their work
of vengsan The men we're taSen
to a point beyond tae three nile
branch. They were rem arkably COL,
considering thaE they were going 10
dreadfuI death. They protested .he5r
innocence all along the way. Ice
Rev. Mr. Alexance-, pas.or Of the Pres
byterian ch1rca, walked by their s,ce,
talking to them and tying to minister
to them spiritually. Wnen the place
selected for the lypching was reached
halt was made. Mr.. Alexander tried
to silence the crowd, So he could pray
for the doomed men. Tne crowi
could not be quieted, so he prayed
while the croW0 continued It's excited
talk. The meo were asked if they hzd
any parting word to speak. Tney
said they we're rot guilty and that Vas
all.
A tree vas found on which wers
two limbs about feet apart. Over
these the ropes were thrown. The
men were mounted On two boxss about
2 feet high. The moose was adjusted
around each mans neck, the box re-
moved AID the bodies tropoed. 4
few minutes after the drop 100 shots
were fred at tbs dangling bodies, rid.
ding them with bullets. The doctors
who were present pronounced me
men dead in Is miua:es Their b Id,es
were LETT hanging.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-06-01
AT SAN J JAN.
Crest uEeas.nsss Among the People in
the ity,

Crest ureas.nsss Among the People in
the ity.
A dispatch from ST. Thonas says:
The days following lhs bon5ardnens
OF Porto R'co'S clpital By Admiral
Sam pson's feet have been trying in
deed, for the lima a5itants Of the Span
ism island. Business is dead, there is
no movement of vessels snd San juan
and coast towns await with lear and
trepidation recommsrc .ment OF hos
lilities. Many people are leaving.
The ridiculous story that Admiral
Sam pson' feet approached Saa. Juan
on the morning. OF the 12sh showing
the Spanish flag and that crowds of
enthusis site Porto Rcans crowded the
city wslls to cheer the feet from the
mother country, is believed in the
island, and the coast patrols fesr re-
petition of tie same trick. Bat the
Porto R;cans are thoroughly familiar
with one American ship and tha! is
the Yale. Tie big liner has been
doing patrol duty around Porto R:cl
-SA oONS w oChCNC G. -
sighted the troops are or1a ei our,
guns trained, the r d Cross prep .r5d
fer emergencies aud this risilaI Ice a q
preparations are maintained i the
Yare disappears.
Il is reported from the was:era c5n-
tre OF the isl>rd that wci!s 0&ll iruits
aud c:r:ain ve2e;a pies are plentiful
the people have not tie a:nE,y whsre
with to pay the very snsyil pcl&.s that
are asked d TOR them, thai ua1y Iab,r.
ers and farmers are withoua work AID
suffering hunger ard that the bread
sold is bad aoo hign 10 price.
II there are no lmrIediate warIiks
steps taken against Por REQ, tne
prevailing perturb&Uioa will sonn
cesse and COL fderc VIII Se r>isl.y
restored. Su. Por:o BIC, is airesc7
threatened with C:sor1ers arising
among the people teens: | yvs a1o the
growing scarcity OF food, If The ;,lock-
ade is maintained, will ouly a.d 10
this danger.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-06-01
SAD PLIGHT OF HiV. Ma,
Oasl is Yer, Sc,rce and rte Poorer Glasses
of Posp'e sts5vtDE.

of Poep'e sts7vtDE.
Arorg the q passengers which the
British steamship Arecuna brought to
New YORK Friday from Mexican ports
wele the families of refugees from
Havana. With many others they
escaped from Havana 10 Vera Cruz on
the Frerch steamer Lafayette.
They say that the lafayette tried to
purchase coal but General BlSnco
would not allow none to be sold. The
Limited supply now there is being
guarded jealously, and at night the
city is IN complete darkness. The
electric plant has been shut down, all
factories where coal is used fer fuel
are stopped and the gas and water
works are forced to ger along with as
little coal as possible. For this reason
wA;er IS scarce.
When the Lafayette sailed for. Vera
Cruz there was STAN pede TO get out
of the city. Fully $4,000 Soaniards
and Cubsns had obtained passports 70
leave, but eXhorbitant prices for pas
sage were oemauded and only part
of Them could afford to pay toe rate
demanded. Asst was the Lafayette
took 1 300 men, women and children
away from Havana, all that she Was
sb to carry. There were thousands
Ietl, VINO, although wiling to. pay the
prics asked, coulu not get passage ana
Lney rsved like nadmsn, Offering the
fortunate oaes twice the amount they
had pad for tickets.
A passenger named Xioues paid
ST. 400 Tor passage for himself, wife
and Two children. Many others paid
as high as $1,000 each, and then they
were com mpelIed 10 sleep on the decks
or wherever they could ind room 10
lie down. Three miserable days were
spen. on the lafayette with only
scanty allowance OF food for each pas
senger. Nearly all the passeng
ers were wealthy Spanish nsr-
chants in H4vana and otaer Cuoau
cities.
Jose Otero, who brought his wifs
and daughters, Louisa, Marguerite and
Clemenclta, TO this city, waS formerly
connected win the city government
IN Havana. He said:
When 1lett Havana it was said the
insurgents were only Is miles from
the city and at night the lights of Ineic
camp fires could be seen faring in tie
mills. Between the fear of oomoard
ment by the United States Warshlps
and attack by the Insurgents the city
Is panic atricken and com Dlned al
tack is looked for every hour.
Food Is very scarce and fresh meat
can scarcely De bought at any price.
The blockade is felt more by the poor
er classes, and as they are the oaes who
nave besn most loyal to Spain the suf
fering among them Is the worst. :"
MIR. OGero would say little about the
Spanish troops IN Cuba under General
B4anco, but from other passengers II
was learned that the army Is almostas
d7morallz5d and panic. stricken as the
civilians. Ammunition Is scarce, anu
many OF the troops sre cloLned Ia
rags and without shoes. RA.ions
are being doled out to them sparlngly,
Dut The soldiers watcn carefully ali
places where provisions are kno IN 10
oe stored and the authorities will no!
allow private families to purchase
supplies for more tnan one Gay q! y
llne.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-06-01
Ths sC.es Pea

The association NEE IN G~sapvilIe
July On. immediately af,sra r4rn.
menl the party Will b :Ard a speci /
train for Washington. I day crtwo
Will also be spentin B2l'lmoTe. frcm
which pisc9 oo4ts will os iaken to
Norfolk and Newpcr: NaHs. 1T was
the original lntell!oa L I0ar C-naca,
bu! the co1mittee aecideI Ca t1-. pre-
sent scheouI7 Tor sew "a e g>J5 rsAs jns
prominent anong wh'cn is tie cre,
that by going TO Norfolk and Nav
port, tee toucis:s VIII b9 a3ie to visit
and ins3ec: ~arships As!sSa2t Gan
ersl Passenger Agent Il r1wiGk has
rendered every cJurt@sg u Stle associ.
a,ion. Pullman Car service 1.Ii be in
order during :Ee trlp.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-06-01
The Next Cempnien.

TIE subcommittee OF the State Dam-
o:ratic executive committee, who have
Ia clarge the arrangement of The
Scnecu cu.e for lhe campaign meetings,
have decided tnat the meetings will DC
held in the blowing order:
Ocangeburg, Georges, Charleston,
WATERFORD, Beaufort, Hampton,
BacnweU, Bamberg, Sum.er, Man.
nlng, Monks Corner, Gecrg ge.own,
k.ngs1rse, Florence, Marion, Con way,
Darlington, Chesterfield, Bennet.s-
-lgle, B:shopville. Camden, Lancaster.
Chester Wlnnsboro, Yorkville, Gaf-
ney, Spar1anOurg, Union, Newb berry,
Laurens, GreenvliIe, Plckens, Wal,
halla, Anderson, AbbevilIe, Green
WOOD, Aiken, Edgeheld, Saluda, Lex
ington, RlchIand.
Tne dsles could not be had, but the
above will show how the meetings
nave been arranged.
B-fore this sc1e5ule is effective II
Will have to be confirmed by the State
committee but they will hardly make
any changes.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-06-01

THE last cotton crop marketed 10
da e is COO. 600 bales in excess OF the
crop before the last, and there IS little
douct now but that the crop Will
amount to mcrs than 100000 bales
the largest crop ever raised on earth.
In the face OF these figures and The
fac tia, 3 great war is on hand, it is
thst it will sell s! any price.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-06-01
ARATCH NEW GENERALS.
General q. {. outler. OF this It tie. Among
the Number.

The President Saturday sent these
nomlnAtions 10 the S.nate:
10 &c ms )r general of volunteers,
Matthew Y. Butler, South Carolina.
To BIZ brlg&dler generals of volunteers,
James r. Waties, Texas; Nelson Cole,
OF Missouri; Wm. Q. Oates, Alabama.
10 be chief surgeon, with rank CT
major, Frank s. Bonrns, Georgia.
10 be additional psymasters, Geo.
E. Pickett, Virginia; James s. Har-
vey, OF Florida; Charles Albert Sim
lie, Virginia; Osgo Becker, Georgia.
Lie Aon. n. y. Butler, who was
Saturday nominated by the President
10 De msjor general IN The army, is
EX Senator Butler, of Suutn Carolina.
tie served during the CIVIL war IN the
Confederate Srmy, and after wards WAS
prominently Identified with tue STIR
rlug events that marked the recon
Structiou psrlod IN Inc South. He was
endorsed tor the position by many
Unl1ed States Senator's OF all parties,
aud lis NOMINATION gave general sat
isfac!lon ID the Sela!e. He was en-
dorsed Dy ooEh the SouEh Carolina
Senators. His nomination was con
hrme6 Without reference 10 8 commit
lee.
'rne Hon. W. G. Oates, of Alabama,
who Vas Saturday appo.nted briga-
dler general, WAS also Confederate
officer. He WAS for many years a
meu Der Uf Congress from Alabama,
ana has sluco Deen Governor of MS
State. de Is one-armed man, ana
Seua.or Butler Is one legged.
Mr.. Cole, who Was also nominated
to Drisadler's posllion, is a proml-
neat business man OF ST. Louis, NO.
He was an officer IN the Union army
curing the civil War, anu IS so ex
menoer Of Congress.
OAe of the pleasing incidents OF
Gcu. 8u.lels appointment Was the
active AID coc0lal support given him
by his o.d political antsgJnls!, Sena-
Tor Iillman. Tne latter strongly urged
Gen. BaIIer'S selection, and ne mace
several visits To the WniIe House and
lhe War oe lariment IN his Densif.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-06-01
PROPER COMFORTERS
rR, IALfIAcE TELLS HOW TO HElF
PEoPLE!N T6ousLE.

A se.rsr wsy OF Dealing with Broken
Eearss No Plsee For Can't and Much
Talk,DE-Rappire e.s Comes Through Saf-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-06-01

BRILLIANT Military PAGEANT.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-06-01

SIZE s Nov Safe AZ Key Wet Taking or
Coal and Ammunitioa- IT. Resda BILE
Story OF Her Cruise Captain Cla:k's