davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-16

wedding were recalled, excepting those
TO the immediate relatives of the families.
The ceremony was beautiful and Impress
i've. It was performed in the front par
lor, which was beautifully decorated
with chrysanthenums, ferns and palms
The bride was charmingiy dressed in a
brown cloth dress and carried a bouquet
of pink and white carnations. After
the ceremony dainty refreshments were
served. Mr. and Mrs Howard win be at
home to their many friends in their beau
tifuI new home at III North Main after
December 1.
The out OF town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. YIN. Ludlum Of Des Moines. Mrs.
Myrtle Campbell OF Philadelphia, brother
and sisters Of the bride. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Abner Howard Of Eureka, parents
of the groom.
Observation-Disclosures
Miss Olive Decatur and Mr.. Robert
Campbell We're married at the home OF
the brides mother, Mrs. Ida Decatur. 6s7
North Market street, Wednesday even
ing. Rev. F. y. Lynch performed the
ceremony. the beautiful ring service he
ing used. Only the immediate relatives
and friends of The bride and groom We're
present. They left for short trip TO
Kansas City Afterward they win go 70
the Campbell ranch where they will
remain until the Christmas holidays,
when they viii return TO Wichita.
a LEAF PARTY
Miss Maud McCracken entertained a
few Of her friends Tuesday evening at
Sam kimel and DR.. Jno. Clark. Those
present We're: Mr.. and Mrs. o. A Boyle,
Mr.. and 1drs. 4. X. Freeman. Mr.. and
Mrs. T. D. Woooforth. Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Larkin, Mr.. ana Mrs r F
knight, AIr- and Mrs. Julius Luling. Mr.
and Mrs. Sam .himel, Mr. and Mrs Geo.
4. Lamb Misses Anna Jobes. Mary Jobes.
Florence Sample. Lalage Hall. Mabel
Hall, Irene Hall. Bertha Kirkwood.
Claudia Mccoy. Elizabeth Barnett, Mil
dred Hayworth. Winifred Wonard, Myr-
tie Mccormick Mamie Mallow. Grace
Burson. Stella Burke, May Clark. Blanche
Imboden. Gertrude Mum. Jane Parkin-
son. AIessrs. Jerry Dice, VIII Dye, DR..
Jno. Clark. Dr. Murray Kirkwood. Dave
Parkinson, Gilbert Tucker, A ]. Adams.
Clarence Reed, Ray Torrey, Pierce Tor
rey. Clarence Burrows, Clarence Cope
land, Kenneth NJ. Holcomb. VIII Parker,
Merrill Mouser, Geo. Burk. Ralph Burk.
MISSES GOODWIN ENTERTAINS
A number Of friends of the Misses Good
win spent the evening with them last
Tuesday evening at their home ls4i North
Waco avenue. 1t was an enjoyable event
to all present. The evening was spent in
games and music. Light refreshments
We're served. Thosep resent were: Misses
Silvie Bowles. Anna Matthews. Marie
Pierce, Ester Goodwine. Florence Good
wine, Minnie Bowles, Lille stotz. Bessie
Matthews, Nina Goodwine, Mrs. Good
wine. Messrs. George Bosworth, Win
Walton, Claude Williams, Fred Goodwire.
Mr.. Bowles.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-16

- b 5 - -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-16

ing on the glass ana some pieces broke
or in his mouth ana il Is thonshs he
swallowed some. Dr. Taylor was called
and removed a number Of pieces from
the mouth end throat but the lad IS sun
in VERY serious condition. as some II the
small bits II glass have not been re-
moved.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-16
STRPRISE PARTY-

A party Of young people from the Bos-
ton store surprised one of their fellow
clerks. Miss Georgie Dumont. at her
home, I525 North Emporia avenue Thurs
day evening. Games We're played and all
freshments were served. Those pres
ent were Misses Jean Mills. Bertha
Wooten- Stella Williams. Pearl Williams
Ada Hnliard. Gertrude Garrison, Maud
Smith, Roberta Ginder Victoria Ward.
Florence Writer. Lulu freeman. F'los-
sic Bennett. Mrs Kennedy. Mcssrs
Grant Ions. Henry Ions. Hawley stan
ley, George Putnam. Fred Williams. Guy
Ellsworth. Clarence wallace, Charles
Fraeer, Pearl Davis. Robert Alexander
James Ellis. Joe salmon. Georse Hard
wick
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-16
HARD TIMES cARRET Parity

ham, ~ - CARTEL = -AlAI
Last Thursday night the Mystic order
Of Binders gave surprise masquerade
party in the spacious garnet Of their fore
man, Harry :. Lithgow. at 207 North
Lawrence. The unsuspecting victim was
enticed into the garrett TO open box and
upon his arrival there he was confronted
by a motley crowd # Weary Wulies and
Tired TONNES Little Bo-Peeps ard
Maud MaHers. and the first hoIf hours
entertainment was in compelling Mr.
Lithgow to guess indeed. a very difficult
problem. After he had succeeded in nam
ing his guests, the rest Of the evening
was very pleasantly spent with games.
after which dainty r=freshments we're
served
OYSTER SUPPER AT GREENWICH
AT Greenwich. kan. "a small berg on
the Missouri Pacific north Of here was
held an oyster supper Nove1b her a. cor
Quoted by the Anti-Horse Thief Associa-
ton there being over go people present.
The evening was enjoyed by everybody
especially when the oysters were served.
The oysters were OF the fncst brand
that could IT, procured. they being Sc
lected New Torz Counts " ana some were
as large - bun frogs hut they au went
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-16
FIRsT ANNIvrRsARY-

Monday october "a. was the first ami
versary of the marriage az 3fr and Mrs,
" n stalker. on the evening OF that
day as shey were enjoying quie- even
ins * their home 1851 South Tawrence.
a number OF their friends who had gath
cred al ihetr neishbor s. Mrs. Brimrer.
entered their abode ana took possession.
The host and hostess were az ever.
equal TO the occasion. Mrs. Stalker en-
tertained her guests With readings de-
livered in her inimitahle style. After
conversation and reniniscence had been
indulSed III Cor several hours refresh
nnents we're served and the friends de-
parted To their several homes with one
more memory CT "a SAD occasion. Those
present were 3 + Han Mrs. C. p.
Drummer Clauae Hail. Easl Furnish
Gala Han. Louie DAVIS sfr and Mrs
Bert HAYS. Mzry Davis AIRS Kenyon
Mrs. Davis. Frank Kenyon. 1Ir. ard
Mrs TrobaEEh. VIII Akers Afdle FRO
baueh. clifford cole. osiza Frobsueh
Charles Cole. Mar Ga-iick. FIorence
Cole Anna Brimmc- Tom Tracy. Roy
Woods, Josie Tracy. Matte PAWS Alma
Noner, Mrs. and Carrie Van Deventer
Bertha Bless Henry Furnish Helen
Boss. Eve-tS wna.ey. zfr. AID Ms
Boh. Grtastezz WlGe Holman. A-rhrr
3foae~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-16

Mis- Pea-le La5lrm and Hr. John T.
Howard. ho1a x This csty. wera mar
ried AZ the hcme ~ abe hriass uaren;s
AT I72o North Toaeka aveuue. Friday al
: ? n. the Rev Parker officiating
on account ~ The serious ilness ~
the brides sister al invitSuols 70 the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-16
'CREWEO ON PIECE OF GRASS
Little son of Fred Burns in a Very
serious Condition.

4 few DAYS ago The Iittle two-year-old
son Of Fred Aiur,.s- SIS South Emporia
avenue. found "a nttle pisce If glass. He
is cutting mis- nrst teeth and began chew
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-16
FOR MISS SELIG


Miss Edith Johnson very pleasantly en-
tertaired Tuesday evening at her home.
1870 Waco avenue, in honor of Miss
Bertha Selig. FL Dorado. Kan.
The feature of the evening was placing
quotations IN order, which was very
unique in nature and thoroughly enjoyed
by all. The highest score attained by
both lady and gentleman being rewarded
by prizes, Miss Grace Hall receiving the
ladies' prize and Mr. Edwin Wilcox the
gentleman's prize. At a late hour all de-
parted. highly congratulating Miss John
son upon the pleasure of the evening
Those invited were: Miss Anna Roy. Mr.
Mckenzie Mr. Edwin Wilcox, Mr.. Otis
Cove Mr. Chas. Carver. Mr.. Everett
Alexander. Mr.. Ray Torrey, Mr.. Jim
Vincent Mr.. Geo. Carver. Mr.. VIII Dye.
Mr.. VIII Parker. Mr.. Dave Parkinson.
Mr.. Jerry Dice. Mr.. Clarence Reed, Mr..
Carl Olddeld. Mr.. W. J. Meats. Pawnee,
O. r.. Mr. Frank Herbert Mr.. James
Carver, Miss Mary Carver. Miss Edith
Preston. Miss Laura Cone. Miss Roberta
Vincent Miss Maude Gowen. Miss Irene
Hall, Miss Mabel Hail. Miss Hattie Nc
Chung, Miss l. Han Miss Jennie Nc
Chung. ISIS Laura Dedric,y. Miss Grace
Han, Miss Maude McCandless. Miss Darl
Oldfeld. Miss Eva Decatur. Miss Mildred
Hayworth. Miss Edna Battin. Miss
Bertha Selig. Ell Dorado, Kan. Mr. Bur
rell Craig. Mr. Harvey Cain. Mr.. Bert
McKihben. Mr.. John Charles. ar otto
johnson.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-01-22
The Nose Indicates Character.

a large nose is always an unfailing
sign of Il decided character. 1t be-
longs to the man of action, quick to
see and to seize opportunity. A small
nose indicates a passive nature. one
less apt to act, although be may feel
as deeply. He will have many theo-
ries, while the possessor Of a large
nose will have deeds to show. Persons
with small noses are most loving and
sympathizing, but their friendship IS
not the active kind.
A nose with the tip slightly tilted is
the sign of the heartless firt. A long
nose shows dignity and repose. a
short nose pugnacity and a love OF
gayety. An arched nose-one project
ing at the h:idge-shows thought A
straight nose shows an inclination TO-
ward serious subjects. A nose turning
up slightly indicates eloquence. Wit
and imagination. If turned up much
it shows egotism and love Of luxury.
A nose that slopes out directly from
the forehead. that shows no indentins
between the eyes, indicates power. II
the nose is sndented deeply at the root
the subject will be weak and vacillat'
ing. A nose that turns down signifies
that the possessor is miserly and sar-
castic.-Ladies' Home Journal.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-01-22
Parsley EoneII.

It is very seldom that we come across
honey that is not fit for human con-
sumption, but it is just possible that
you may have that experience. Bees
gather honey for themselves, not for
US, and they naturally study them
selves only. 1t generally happens, for
tunately for US. that what suits them
is also good for man, but there are ex-
ceptions.
The honey that bees gather from
parsley is likely to make man feel very
Ill indeed. Probably that honay does
not disagree with the collector, or 1t
may occasionally be gathered and pla'
ed with the rest by mistake. There i
just the chance that it is done for pur-
poses Of revenge by one member OF the
community who considers himself a:
grieved and vents his spite on his fel
lows.
Remlock honey may be innocuous
the bee, but it is likely to poison ma
and give him a decidedly bad time :.
not kill him.
The plant known as green fly WI
yield honey with taste that will make
human being lose all desire for :he
treasures Of the beehive.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-01-22
POPULAR SCIENCE.

The sun is travelling at forty miles
second, about 10000 times as fast as
an express train.
The comet of lS43 was the only one
during the last century which could ce
seen in broad daylight.
The solor orb would appear blue to
anybody who should view it outside OF
this planets atmosphere.
The shadow of the moon which falls
on the earth during an eclipse Of the
sun is usually about fifty miles in dl-
ameter.
The moon enjoys S5411a hours Of sun
light at time and then an equal
amount Of darkness, making her day
equal to 1858 Of our day.
It is law Of science that sound can.
not travel through vacuum The
sound waves require the atmospheric
conditions for their vibration.
Stars seem to rise and set, like the
sun, Oh account of the earth's re7olu-
ton on her axis. They seem to rise
four minutes earlier every night, on
account of the earth's revolution in her
orbit.
Polaris Is a triple star. The bright
star-the North star-moves about the
center Of mass itself and dark COM
panicn star in days. % hours and a
minutes. These two stars also move
slowly around another dark star in g
long period.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-01-22
Rignts Of Chinese i'GrenIs.

The law and custom Of China still
give the parents supreme control over
their children. AS far as it is possible
for an outsider to get to know this peo-
ple, whose ways are dark" it does
appear that this power Of life and
death is not often exercised unless in
the case Of infants. Now and again.
however, instances occur which prove
that this barbarous right is still claim
ed and exercised.
A man in the Nam Hoi district has
just put his son to death in a most
cruel fashion, and the law takes no
coenizance Of the murder. for surely 1t
cannot be called by any other name,
The boy had been often reproved for
associating with gamblers and robbers,
and his record was bad one. This
much may be said in cxtenuation OF
the fathers diabolical act. For Tong
time the father was unable to lay hands
on his son. This he succeeded in doing
by offering a reward to any one who
could bring him home. During the day
of his return the father gave no evi-
dence Of his wicked designs. This put
the lad off his guard. But when night
came the father threw off his mask,
seized his son, bound him hand and
foot and then >proceeded leisurely to
strangle him.-China Mail.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-01-22
ATLANTIC COAST Line.

CHARLESTON, 5. c., October 6,;lS0l.
On and atter tn: date the fLilowip
passenger schedule wi II be IN effect: IS
NORTHEASTERN RAILkOAu. :.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-01-22
Washing Away the Earth.

A French geologist has made q care.
full calculation Of the amount Of solid
matter yearly carried off into the ocean
by the action Of the rivers Of the world
ard other causes He estimates that
the reduction Of the average height OF
the surface of the solid land is .OO6
inches each year. Making allowance for
the corresponding rise in the bed Of the
ocean and taking no account Of the oc-
crrrence Of volcanic and other excep-
tional phenomena, the general tenden-
cy Of which is to hasren the process
of disintegration. the period at which
the solid land will have ceased to exist
and the surface Of the earth will be
covered with 6ater has been esti-
mated. AS. however, that period IS
4,50O.009 years distant, the prediction
need cause no immediate disQuietude.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-01-22
Mearness Saved Him.

4. prominent clergyman used to tell
Of one Of his parishioners who had
been very sick. A physician had given
him some medicine and told him he
could go out, but under no circrm-
stances was he to get wet. The man
went out on the farm, and shower Of
rain came up suddenly. There was no
shelter near, and to save himself he
crawled into hollow log. The action
of the rain caused the log to shrink so
as to endangar his life.
He could not move, and, being
brought face to face with death, the
whole Of his past life came before him
as in a panorama. He remembered the
days Of his childhood, his entrance up
on life, his successes and his sins; then
be remembered, last Of all. that when
he left home that morning he refused
his wife, when she asked him, for 5O
cents for the, church. and the thought
made him feel so small that he bad no
difficulty in getting out Of the log.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-01-22
uov Lean Year Started.

Hampson. in his "Medii G-VI. Kalan-
darium," quotes the following quaint
tradition from an old Saxon treatise:
Some assert that the biSsextus or leap
day comes through this. that Joshua
prayed to God that the sun might stand
still for one days length. that he might
sweep the heathen from the land that
God had granted him and his followers
1t is true that the sun did stand still
for one days length over the city OF
Gebaon. bet the day went forward in
the same manner as other days. And
the bissextus is not through that. as
some do think"
In France and some parts OF Spain
and Portugal there exists tradition
known as "the ghost of leap year.
Believers in this say that marvellous
monster annually appears on leap day
and disarranges human affairs for the
remainder of the year.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-01-22
SPLENDID BLUNOERS.

Some Errors That Have Been Per-
petrated by the Types.
Errors Of the press often begin with
errors Of reporters who have misunder-
stood spoken words. The rule Of fol-
low copy ccmpels the compositor to re-
peat the exact words written By the
reporter, and the following blunders
are the result OF obedience to this rule.
A speaker made this statement:
"Tn these days clergymen are expect
ed 10 have the wisdom and learning OF
Jeremy Taylor" But the reporter
wrote and the compositor repeated
"the wisdom and learning Of a jour
neyman tailor"
Another speaker quoted these lines:
Oh, come. thou goddess fair and free.
In heaven yclept Euphrosyne.
They were printed as written:
Oh, come, thou goddess fair and free.
In heaven she crept and froze her knee.
Another orator quoted this line from
Tennyson's "Locksley Hail."
Better fifty years Of Europe than a cycle
Of Cathay.
But the quotation was written and
printed:
Better fifty years Of Europe than circus
in Bombay.
One Of the worst perversions Of q
hackneyed quotation, Incorrectly SlTe1
by the speaker, is this, which seems te
be the joint work Of the jealous re
porter and the equally reckless printer
Anxious Plato, amicus Socrates. sed major
veritas.
may cuss Plato, may cuss Socrates
said Major VeritaS.
-"The Practice Of Typography" 7. L
De Vinne.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-01-22
THE AMERICAN FLAG.
AZ 1t Appeared Long Before Betsy
E.ss Made One.

| E.sS Made One.
Few persons have noticed the inter-
esting evolution on our flag or the
striDes and stars as depicted in the ar
mo-y of the Ancients al the top OF Old
Faneuil hall Most persons are famll'
lar with the story Of Mrs. Ross and
the making of the first flag of the free.
But evidently il was not Mrs. Ross
who originated the idea Of the stripes
Down in the armory Of the Ancients
you will see first the broad red flag
with the old English cross in its he!d.
Next very similar flag. except tnat
the broad rcd becomes blue, with no
red but in the cross itself on the white
field. Next the white Dag. with It's
pine tree and Appeal to Heaven"
whence came our own state banner.
Then it would appear tbas the fathers
went back again. for the next tag mas
the red and white longitudinal stripes
but in the field there are the crosses
Of St. George and ST. Andrew worked
out in red upon ii white ground. The
next flag restores the blue to the field.
It, too, has the longitudinal red and
white stripes and the combined crosses
Of St. George and ST. Andrew. is in
the British Jack. worked out in red
and white upon Il blue field. 1t was
not till after, that. upon the assertion
Of independence by the colonies. that
Mrs. Rosss flag appeared, and appar'
emily she only substituted for the dou'
BILE crosses the circle of thirteen stars
upon the blue field.
The red, white and blue and the req
and white stripes were all in the nag
generations before Mrs. Ross was
born, as the collection of the Ancients
demonstrat tes.-Boston Journal.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-01-22
DISAPPEARING WRITING.
The Way n Big Swindle Was Success
fully Worked In Paris.


4 number of Partisan fnanciers were
recently defrauded of a very consider
able sum Of money by 4 swindler who
relied for the success of his scheme en-
tirely upon the peculiar properties Of
iodilc of starch Posing as a man Of
considerable wealth. whose money was
tied UP III such q manner that he could
not realize without heavy losses and
pretending to have the option Of some
valuable concessions in China, he OBJ
taine;l various large amounts Of money
in exchange for bills dated to stand
for three months.
No one for moment suspected that
there was anything in the least degree
shady about the man or his tranSac-
tions, and when he made it public that
he had been successful in selling his
Chinese concession at Il large profit his
creditors felt absolutely certain that
he would meet his bills.
To their immense surprise, however,
when they came to look through their
papers to find the bills they only found
bills with blank spaces in the places
where the swindler's name should have
been and had actually been. They
clamored round him for an explanation
of the strange affair, but he denied that
he had ever given any of them bills and
defied them to sue him for repayment
of the loans, and the fact that the bills
were devoid of the swindler's sigma
ture rendered them absolutely worth
less.
The matter was put into the hands Of
the police, who were able to discover
that in signing the bills the man had
used a solution Of iodide of starch,
which, when first used for writing, ap-
pears much the same as ordinary ink,
but completely disappears in the course
Of q few weeks, and, although traces
Of the chemical may subsequently be
discovered, nothing can make the writ
ing show up again. Finding that his
victims had discovered his method, the
schemer decamped. despite the fact
that the chances Of the police obtain
ing conviction against him were very
remote indeed.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-01-22
RnniIeaa Eai1roSGinE.

There is i heavy draft engine 10
this train" said the young man who
wanted all to know that he understood
railroad terms.
"a heavy draft engine" echoed the
old lady by his side. "Why. the idea
Of running such things this weather!
We shall all take cold"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-01-22

Wilson and Summerton r. r.
me FABLE Not.
II flee, Spaday, Npv 81. 1907.
Betwer:, Sn.a:.r aud Camden.
Nix .,;-D;, ,,;r,i Au,,;.,.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-01-22
His RewnEC.

"You remember Bingley, who bought
q house on each side Of bis own dwell
ing so be could choose his own neigh
bors?"
"Yes. What Of him."
"Well. be fitted up those houses ele-
gantly and rented them to first class
tenants. and they won't associate with
him at all because he's merely land
lord."-Chicago Tribune.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-01-22
WHY?

Tommy-Pop. was Job doctor?
Tommy's Pop-Not that have ever
heard. my son.
TommT-Then why does the Eible
have so much to say about the patients
Of Job?-Philadelphia Record.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-01-22
So1tll Bouua

Daily. tDa:iy except Sunday.
No. 50 runs through to CoIun;b:a VIA
Central T. L. of S. C.
Trains Nos. 78 and 32 run via Wilson
and tsyeitcgille--Short Llnc-ana make:
close connection for all points Moth
Trains on &. u D. L. K leave Florence
daily except sunday 955 m, arrive. Dsr-s
hngton 1928 m, Cheraw, 1140 a u,S'
Wadeshoro 1885 u. Leave Florence
daily except Sunday, s 90 N, arrive Dar-
iingtnp, s Is p m, Hartsvllle 9.2C M,
Benuetsvilie 9.2l p IL, Gibson 9.45 m.
Leave Florence Sunday only 9.55 III, ar
rive Darlington 1927. HartsvilIe IL 10
Leave Gibson daily except Sunday 6.35
Ill, Bennettsville $50 a m, arrive Darling.
ton 7.5C m. Leave Huntsville daily eI-
cept Sunday 700 a IL, arrive Darlington
7.45 a ~. leave Darlington 8 SIS III, arrive
Florence 9.20 IL. Leave Wade sbor. daily
except Sunday 25 p NJ, Cheraw rs M,
Darlington 6.29 p NJ. arrive Florence
u. Leave Bartsville Surda, only SIS u m
Darlington 500 III, arrive ForeuceS,2
q II. -
J. L. KENLbl, JNO. +. DIVINE,
Gen1 Manager Genl Supt.
I. n. ENER ON. Traffic Manager.
II. NJ. EMERSON, G.rI Ptss. Agent.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-01-22
VI 'NGHE>rER Il AUGUSTA Il. n

:raI"s ~ and 81 carry through pn!lma,.
lssiace tnf1ef %Erei.lnG cars b-twren New.
York mr;d Macon W.: Arsasta.