davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-09-24

so dozen Ladies' Cotton Ribbed Undervest real good
each, or 25c per pair. - -.
so dozen Ladies very heavy Cotton Ribbed Undervess 25c
each, or SOC per pair
Knit the above color weight
at 25c per pair
full line of Ladies Wool Ribbed Vests in all grades
so dozen Gents Heavy Feecened Undervests and Drawers
match regular price soc each 81 per Suit Shirt Draw
but you and will do better for you Suffice it
to say we will please you.
so dozen Pure Linen Huck Towels 2Ox4O inches sze zoe
each 35c pair We don't know but foolish enough
believe that there such value this offered in this
town. Just think of this real Linen Huck Towel 2x40 inches in
only 35c pair We know this towel has always sold at Soc
per pair. Our price is only &c.
full line of Cotton and Linen Table Damask at all prices
We still agents forW Scott Harvns famous line of Hose
for Gents, Ladies' Misses and Children at 10e pair
full line of Val aee Nainsook and Cambria Ebroderies
at all prices from SC to SOC per yard.
full line Of Ladies' Cloves Kid, Wool Cotton and Silk
all prices Our line of Puritan Kid Gloves all warranted at
81 per pair.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-09-24
A Bright Student.

Among the "reminiscences Of the class
Of '02 at Yale is the story Of a stout
and healthy looking member who was
told by his tutor that ''he was better
fed than taught" "You teach me. I
feed myself" was the retort. J.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-09-24
Gents Hats and Furnishings

Just think of this $50 Collars and Cuffs house
to sell in small town like this in It clearly demon
he Curtis Collar 1910 each Every since have handled
the Curtis Collars sales have shown marked increase over
the previous year.
Our line Of Fine Neekwears Of the largest be found in
this town When want something nice in Neckwear here
the place to find it,
large line of Neggee Shirts in all styles from SOC to 81
EACH Also large line of Elastic Seam Drawers pair
full line of Suspenders from 10 to SOC per pair.
Gents Boston Carriers from 10 to 25c per pair
Our line of Cents Boys and Chdrens Hats is the largest
have ever shown and our prices right.
In Short think carry the largest and most complete
stock of Hats any house the town. will you
when you need Hats
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-09-24
Our Millinery Department.

This department the pride of store Everything na'
nertains 10 fancy head dress be found here -
Or line Of Fine Millinery will be beautiful we have
ever shown. . ,c 49,
useless dwell upon the merits of our Miss Cop
pedge the ladies Of this section well Th ne s
spent several New York and other great markets
our Fail and Winter Millinery and studying the styles
Come to see US when you want nice, stylish Hat
Evening journal., 1902-04-26
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

The new combination chemical en-
gine and hose wagon ordered by the
Brandywine Fire Company. will be de-
livered about July
The tug Taurus today towed big
bargeload of sand to the wharf Of the
Diamond State Steel Company.
-Ihe engine which was recently
repaired and which is used to Oper-
ate the derrick at the coal wharf Of
the Wilmington Steamboat Company,
was started again today.
Local bank clearings for the week
ending at noon today were sl,079 0l7
compared with sS92072 for q similar
period last year.
Rents collected. A. B. Stayton, 1O9
West Eighth street.
The naptha launch Florence Nor
ton is engaged in carrying fish from
points down the river to the local
wharves for the markets.
The Othello Range. Johnson's s. 9Th & King.
All of the outside connections oil
the Delmarvial Telephone Company
which were damaged by the recent
sleet storm, have been put in first
class condition.
-Worlxmen started yesterday to
tear down the scaffolding around the
new shops of the Pullman Car Com
pany's plant,
The Young Mems Christian As
sociation's Photographic dark room
is completed and ready for the use o.
the members and their friends who
have pictures to develop. A ruby sky
light has been put in and water anC
other things necessary have been sup
Piled On next Thursday night the
members will have a fox hunt.
The steamer Brandywine started
her summer trips today at 1875
o'clock. She has been repaired anc
all her machinery is in good order.
Evening journal., 1902-04-26
MEMBERS OF LEVY COURT
WILL VISIT FARNHURST
Quarantine at County Hospital Will
be Raised TO Allow Trustees
to Meet

So far as is known at this time, the
meeting OF the Trustees OF the Poor
will be held at the County Hospital,
at Farnhurst. on Wednesday. The
quarantine will be raised on that day
to allow Superintendent Mccoy and
his staff to move out of the building,
and the new superintendent TO go in.
The members of the Levy Court who
are expected to take dinner at the hos
pital on Wednesday. will consider the
advisability of the visit at their meet
ing on Tuesday. Several of the mem
.bers who are afraid of smallpox. say
they do not care to visit Farnhurst
while the disease is so prevalent
Messrs. Chandler and Willis said
this morning that so far as they knew
the members of the court would go.
If the members do make the visit
they must submit TO disinfection be-
fore they can leave the building
Evening journal., 1902-04-26
Wind STORM WRECKS
s. TWO PASSENGER TRAINS

Valparaiso, Ind, April 26.-The
Grand Trunk passenger train from
Chicago lies wrecked near Haskells,
eight miles east of this city, as a re-
suit of the windstorm which swept
over this section. The engineer, Rob
ert Melrose. of Battle Greek, Mich, was
seriously hurt and the fireman and
mail clerk were badly bruised. None
Of the passengers was seriously hurt
The wind had blown box car from a
siding on to the main track. The pas
senger locomotive crashed into this
obstruction and shot off the rails.
Chicago. April 26.-An Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe express train,
is stalled and wrecked at the village
of Tidens. seven miles from here. The
wind blew a box car on to the main
track. The express train struck this.
None of the passengers was seriously
injured.
Evening journal., 1902-04-26
LAUNDRYMRN ORGANIZE
Make New Schedule Of Prices to Take If
feet on NaV5

An OF the proprietors OF laundries in
the city, excluding Cinnamon, have or
ganized the Wilmington Laundrymen's
Club. to formulate and adhere to a uni
form schedule Of charges FOR laundry
work. The schedule was completed yes
terday and will ge into effect ON Monday,
May 8. The old and new prices are:
Undershirrs, cents instead OF 8; draw
ers, cents instead Of s.: stockings, 3
cents pair instead Of 8; handkerchiefs,
3 cents apiece, instead Of 3; pleated-
bosom shirts. 13; pleated-bosoms, with
with cuffs attached, Is; Opcn-front shirts,
-. instead OF 10; open-front shirts, with
cuffs attached, IA; neglige shirts. 10; with
cuffs, H. The charge for collars and
cuffs remain the same.
Persons who have been in the habit of
wearing open and pleated front shirts
viii be affected most by the increase and
many will abandon this style Of shirt.
Hereafter there will be work done by the
dozen pieces; a uniform rate OF cents a
pound being agreed upon for this class Of
work.
Evening journal., 1902-04-26
FIREMEE ARE COMPLAINING
Say Streets Being in Bad Condition Make
Runs Dangerous

Local firemen are making complaints
about the bad conditions of the streets
in tine city, and the roads in the vicin-
ity. They say when they are called
upon to respond to an alarm their life
and limbs are in danger from fast
driving over certain thoroughfares.
The causeway is one of these places.
The firemen said when they were go
ing to the fire over Market street
bridge ON Thursday night they did not
know what minute they were going to
collide with something, or else be
thrown from their seats.
From the south end of the bridge to
Carasche's lare they could not see
either side of the road for dust The
horses stumbled over big stones in the
road, and the engines and hose car
riages bumped over deep ruts. Yet, this
road was pronounced in first-class
condition, and then men think it
should be put in shape
Another cause of complaint is French
street above Sixth. The bed Of the
street is very uneven, and the dust
arises in thick clouds, fairly binding
those Obliged to use it.
Evening journal., 1902-04-26
MINERS DISCUSS DISPUTE
Results Will Not be Made Public at
Present

New York. April 26-The confer
ence between the committee of the
United Mine Workers of America
headed by President Mitchell, and the
National Civic Federation's Concilia-
tory Committee, headed by Senator
Hanna, is going on behind closed doors
this morning in the Mission Building.
No. 2S1 Fourth avenue. Supposedly
they are making final effort to settle
points in dispute Said Senator Hanna
this morning when asked about the
outcome:
1T is not right that / should talk
Civic Federation affairs. I won't have
anything to say until after the con-
ference"
Evening journal., 1902-04-26
SAYS WOMEN
SMOKE And DRINK
DIR. TOmkinS Scores PhiIadeI-
phia Society Girls
He is WELL.KKOWN HERE
Prominent Qnaker City Clergyman
Declares Bad Habits Are Growing
Among Hell-bOrn Girls

The Rev Floyd w. Tomkins is the
rector of Holy Trinity Episcopal
Church. Philadelphia, which numbers
among its communicates some of the
most fashionable and wealthy people
.of the Quaker city. He is well-known
In Wilmington, where he frequently
has made addresses both in Trinity
and st. Andrews Churches.
Dr. Tomkins yesterday made an ad-
dress at a meeting of the Philadel-
phia Social Purity Alliance, which or
ganization also includes many society
people The meeting was to protest
against the recent recommendation OF
two grand iuries that haunts OF vice
be licensed and inspected by the city.
There Is altogether too much cigar
cite smoking and liquor drinking done
nowadays by young girls in the best
classes OF Philadelphia society,"" de-
clared Dr. Tomkins in his address.
Il have never seen an American girl
put cigarette to her lips, thank Cod"
went on Dr. Tomkins. but know
that they do smoke and otherwise imi-
tate men when they get by them
selves.
And know the drink habit Is
growing among young society women.
Girls go to our country clubs, and walk
uD and order drinks. alone. at the
places where they are sold. The same
thing happens In Atlantic City. 1t Is
not counted unusual for young girls,
unescorted, to indulge In cocktails or
other beverages.
IF the older women IN society don't
take an interest in this question.
which 50 vitality affects their daugh-
ters. and II they don't take positive
stand against these practices. we can
not blame q jury Qf twelve moral Lii
lliputlans for bringing In a recommen-
dation tending 10 encourage the social
evil instead of suppressing IT,"
An audience of about 200, composed
largely of women, listened to these re-
marks in silence. Some other things
Dr. Tomkins said were applauded
warmly.
First. he thought all parents should
explain TO their children in their
early youth the disastrous conse-
auences of an evil life. Then there
should be a curfew law that would
keen children off the streets at night
and out Of the way of temptation.
Summed up, DIR. Tomkins argument
was that moral instruction OF the
young would go further towards oblit-
Grating the social evil than would ply
siciol laws or regulations affecting
older persons.
Evening journal., 1902-04-26
BRANDYWINR'S SPARS REMOVED
They Did Not PrOve Satisfactory as Had
Been Expected

Some time ago the steamer Brandy
wine. of the Wilmington Steamboat
Company, was taken TO the shipyards
OF the Pusey and Jones Company and
had her spars put in. They had been
removed as an experiment
When under steam the boat trem-
bles and vibrates considerably, and
the spars were supposed to annul
TINS motion somewhat They we're re-
placed in n different way in order to
try them. She was taken out for a
test run on Thursday. The spars did
not prove satisfactory. however, and
the boat was taken to the shipyard
and they We're removed. The Brandy
wine was given another trial trip yes
|terday morning to get her engines in
order for her regular trips which she
started today. The vibration OF the
boat does not harm it in any way. but
uue officials of the company would like
10 90 AWAY with 1t Il possible.
Evening journal., 1902-04-26
HIGH STEPPERS
TO GET PRIZES
Delaware HOrSe Show ASSO-
citation Selects Its Judges
LIST OF CLASSES COMPLETE
Many Large Purses Among The Prizes
10 be Awarded Along With
the Usual Ribbons

The Delaware Horse Show Associa-
tion this morning announced the OIL
cial list of classes and prizes. AT The
same time the judges FOR the various
events We're named. The show will be
held on June :, 4 and on the grounds,
Ninth street and Woodlawn avenue.
The classes follow:
Roadsters-Frst prizes, plates and
gold medal; second prizes. dash lamps,
whip, dash watch, open bride, lap
rope.
Trotters-First prize, plate; second,
pair quarter boots.
Breeding, hackneys and registered
thoroughbreds. ribbon prizes.
Horses in harness-First prizes. e35,
$50, $S5. $50. S35 and S25 prizes; sec
.ond prizes, SIS, $40. SIS and $40
High steppers-First prize, $50; sec
ond prizes, two SIS prizes
Horses, carriages and appointments
First prize, S35; second prize. Si5.
Combination harness and saddle
horses-First prize, $50; second prize
s15.
Tandem-First prizes. two $35
purses; second prizes, two SIS purses
Ponies in harness-First prizes
plates; second prizes, whip and
dash lamp.
Saddle horses-First prizes. plates:
second prize, whip and dash lamp
Saddle horses-FIrst prizes, plates;
two S25 prizes and riding bride: sec.
ond prizes. two crops and two SO
prizes.
Four-in-hand-F'irs prize. $50; sec.
ond prize, ribbon.
stallion horses-First prize, plate;
second prize. ribbon.
Donkey or mule I'm harness-Firsi
prize, wihip; second prize, ribbon.
Hunter classes-Qualihed hunters
first prizes. $50 and plate; secon,
prizes, two S26 pRrses.
Green hunters-FiHt prize. $50; see
ond prize. S25.
Corinthian class-First prize. $50
second prize, S25.
Hunt club competition-Firs prize
800; second prize, ribbon.
Jumpers-First prize, $50; seconC
prize, $25.
Brewery teams-Ribbon prizes; s1t
to driver Of winning team.
Delivery teams-Ribbon prizes: S5 tC
driver of winning team.
III uuhltiou " the olutl prizes llt
following rosettes will be given: Blue
first prize; rcd, second prize; yellow
third; white, fourth.
The Judge swill be:
ROadsters. stations and draugh'
horses-G. o. Wilson, Baltimore. Md.
ID. II. Rice, Towson, Md. Edwarl
Grocer, Upland, Pa
Harness. horses and ponies-S. ID
Riddle, Glen Riddle, Pa; Edward Gro
ger, Upland; G.. o. Wilson.
Hunters. jumpers. combination anS
saddle horses-El Citing Marryman
Rockeysville, Md; Edward Grocer, Up
land, Pa.
Evening journal., 1902-04-26
IMPORTANT QUESTION RAISED
Another Continuance Granted in the
Daniels Larceny Case

Judge Cochran. who has been on a
visit TO Chicago for several days, pro
sided In City Court this morning
The case OF George Daniels, colored.
who has been before the court several
times for stealing iron from the VIII
liam b. Clerk Company. was arraigned
|again this morning.
j. Frank Ball, representing the de-
fendant. held that as the defendant
had once been tried and dismissed, he
could not again be arrested on the
same charge. Solicitor Garrett asked
that the case be continued until Mon
day morning and hia request was
granted.
Marion Falrel and Nellie Wright,
colored. were charged with soliciting.
The case was continued until this
evening
Thomas Long was fined IS and costs
for acting disorderly in Rockford
Park.
John Carly. who drove over Katie
Kasdin. aged years, at Third and
Market streets. was charged with as
sault and battery. He ws dismissed.
The following sentences we're Inn
posed for drunkenness:
Patrick O'Brien. reCommitted until
Monday; Raymond Horseman. 81 and
costs: John Malayin. s3 and costs;
Fannie Mitner. drunk and disorderly,
80 and costs.
Evening journal., 1902-04-26
CARMACK WOULD
HANG FUNSTON
Tennessee Senator DelOunCeS
Philippine Policy
ATTACKED THE PRESIDENT
Says His UttOranceS Tend to Fan
the Flames OF IRSuFrectiOn
Among PilipinOS
ATTACKED THE PRESIDENT

Washington, April 26.-Two extend
ed speeches occupied the entire at
tention OF the senate yesterday. hr.
McCumber, Of North Dakota, discussed
his bill to prevent the misbrandng
and misrepresentation Of food products
which enter into Interstate commerce.
Mr.. Carmack, of Tennessee, one of
The minority members Of the Philip
pine committee, spoke in opposition to
the Philippine government bill now
pending. His address attracted TO the
chamber not only many senators, but
a considerable number of his former
colleagues in the house.
Senator Carmack quoted an utter
ance from President Roosevelt. charg
ing that "treasonable" utterances had
melted the Filipinos to insurrection
and said that one should not judge
the president in his moments Of ora
torical ferocity or when the frenzy Of
battle was in his blood The presi
dent, he said, was not vindictive. but
simply "strenuous''-one who resem-
bled in his habits of speech a certain
Tennessean's horse, of which it was
said that running away was his nat
ural gait
He said that President Roosevelt
had habitually spoken Of the Filipinos
as "savages" and "barbarians," and
contended that these denunciations
had been scattered broadcast through
ont the islands to inname the people
against the United States. The effect
Of the presidents language, he held,
had been to harden and intensity Fill
pino opposition to American rule.
He described General Funston as
the "jayhawlser brigadier from the
wind-swept plains, the mightiest
Sampson that ever welded the jaw
bone of an ass as a weapon Of war"
Mr. Carmack said death had cheated
Funstsn of some ilustrious victims,
like ex-senator Sherman and ex-Presi-
dent Harrison. but there were still
enough to keep him busy. Papers
had quoted Funston as saying that the
president entirely approved his gal
lows speech. and wanted him to ac-
cept an invitation from the junior sen
ator from Massachusetts to go to Bos-
ton and talk to the people there about
hanging the senior senator from Mas
sachuEetts. but the plain truth was
that Funston could not hang anybody.
Funston should go back to the Phil
ippines-tO land where there was
plenty OF hemp and no constitution.
''If men are 10 be hanged without
regard to law for speaking words cal
culated to incite insurrection," said
he, the first neck to feel the stran-
Cling clutch of the soaped rope should
be the heroic gullet of Funston"
The dominant idea of the bill now
before the senate, said he, was to ex-
plot the Philippines. It was pro
posed to make a wholesale grant Of
franchises and concessions and to dis
pose of the peoples land to foreign
! syndicates and corporations without
giving the people themselves any voice
In the matter The whole bin was a
pitiful evasion of a nlain duty. We had
a right to demand. and the Nlipinos
had a right to demand that the admin
istration shall at last define its policy
in the Philippines.
Evening journal., 1902-04-26
BUILDING WRECKED
BY STORM In JOPLIN

Joplin. Mo-, April 26.-Nany of the
finest buildings in the city were
wrecked by the storm last night. The
tall spire of the Baptist Church, one
Of the most imposing edifices here, top
Dled over and crashed through the
roof. destroying the handsome interior
of the building. The Stevens Hotel
was unroofed. and the occupants were
driven elsewhere for refuge from the
deluge of water which flooded them.
The Frisco roundhouse was destroyed,
and no less than twenty mills are bad
ly damaged. The telegraph, telephone
and street car service is paralyzed.
The electric light and gas plant also
are crippled
Evening journal., 1902-04-26
ED. HOLIDAY
NOW A MURDERER
Victim Of the Dover Shooting
Dies in Hospital
ASSAILANT STILL AT LARGE
Fatal Result Of Quarrel Over Emma
Harris, a Dover COlOred ROman
on Tuesday Night
ASSAILANT STILL At LARGE

Kent county now has a murder
case. for Joseph Bailey, the 0oloreu
man who was shot by Edward Holli-
day. colored. in Dover on Tuesday
night. died from the effects of his
wounds in the Delaware Hospital this
morning. The body was removed to
the morgue, and an inquest will be
held by Coroner Prick.
Bailey has been in the hospital since
Wednesday morning, he having been
sent there from Dover when it was
found he was badly injured. An un-
successful attempt was made TO locate
the fatal bullet yesterday. 1t lodged
somewhere in the intestines. Bailey
was also wounded in the night hand.
The shooting was the result of a
fight over a colored woman, Emma
Harris. Blows were exchanged, and
Bailey reached for a brick Then
Holiday drew his revolver and Shot
Bailey Through the hand. The injured
man started to run, and Holiday fired
again This time the ball took effect
in his intestines. The assailant hover
ed around the scene of the shooting
and when he learned Bailey was fatally
injured left for parts unknown. He
was armed and declared to friends he
would not not be taken alive.
When the case was reported to At
torney-General H. II. Ward, me took
Detective Frafois off the Collins riur-
der case and sent him 10 Dove. &c ar
rest the assailant. 1t was reported sew
eral times that he had been trapped
He is still at large, however.
The Harris woman was arrested a,
an accessory to the crime.
Evening journal., 1902-04-26
CONNELLY WILL BUILD
TWENTY.TOUR HOUSES
Will be Located on Van Buren, Syca-
more and Beach StreetS-TraBS-
iers Of Valuable Real Estate

There were several important real
estate deals announced this morning
OF interest to dealers and people who
wish to buy or rent homes. Building
Inspector Cassidy granted a permit to
William NJ. Connolly to build twenty
four dwellings on Van Buren, Beach
and Sycamore streets. They will cost
$4,000.
The sale OF a large tract Of land at
Seventeenth and Pine streets by the
Landlith Improvement Company to
John N. Carswell. was made public.
The price paid was $4,000. A number
of houses will be erected on the land
A property on Fourth. east of Spruce
street. was sold by Mary w. Bring
hurst to Harry Snyder for sl0,5OO
The following are the other real es-
tate transfers recorded: Henri Maroon
to William Baxter. house Franklin
and Conrad streets. consideration, sS,-
900
Anna c. Harper to II. B. McCollum
house Ninth and Jackson streets, con.
sideration $780,
Thomas Melvin to ]. H. Hanna
property west side OF Lombard, north
side of Ninth street. consideration. 49,
$50
Building, Inspector Cassidy issued
permits TO the following:
David Dangel, alterations to No. 22l
King street, cost 81 900.
G. M. Phillips. porch. Sixteenth and
Mt Salem lane. cost S160.
J. A. Booth. frame kitchen No. S2S
West Seventh street. cost $50.
Evening journal., 1902-04-26
peath OF william 6. Cannon

Seaford, April 26.-William e. Can
non. a prosperous farmer and staunch
Democrat, died here yesterday after
noon, at the residence OF his son-in-
law, George W. Emory. He was 20
year old. Mr. Cannon spent the past
winter in Florida with his two sons.
and returned home about two weeks
ago. the trip South not being OF any
benefit to him. He was well-knOWn
throughout Sussex county and always
took an active part in county politics.
He leaves four children. Mrs. George
w. Emory of this town; Mrs. Robert
Foooks of Georgetown, and Olln and
Edward Cannon. of Gainesville. Flor
ida. The deaceased leaves an estate
valued at S25.000
Evening journal., 1902-04-26
PART OF NEW CHANNEL OPEN
Vessels Now Can Cross Dan Baker ShOal
Without Grounding

Philadelphia, April 26.-The FIRST
section of the thirty-foot channel from
Philadelphia to Atlantic City has been
completed and several outgoing steam
ers took advantage of it yesterday. At
lantic liners. which leave today will
make their course through the new
passage. The deepened channel, which
is nearly 600 feet wide, extends from
a point opposite the upper end OF
Reedy Island. It is practically through
the Dan Baker shoal. one of the shall
lowest spots in the bay and where
deep-draught vessels frequently
grounded.