The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-09-03
BRIGHT BITS FROM BRYAN.
Editorial Paragraphs Taken From
The Commoncr-

Editorial Paragraphs Taken From
The Conmoncr.
When Peter showed an anxiety TO
fight he was rebuked.
Britannia rules the wave-Nhen
Mr.. Morgan valves his rule.
The Roosevelt trust busting IS al
done in the advance notices.
OF course the new threSher trust
will make the farmers shell out.
The harvester men are forming
huge combine-but, hush. knoNmight
ind 1t out.
Why not send General Bragg 70
Manila? His letters would then be
properly censored.
Some one seems to have dropped 4
monkeywrench into the wheels OF the
Yates Hopkins senatorial machine.
The republican campaign book does
not feature the terrible assault the aa-
ministration made upon the beef
trust.
Mr.. Quay is laid up with burned
foot, but he still has pair OF good
hands with which to shake tie plum
tree.
The Tennessee election returns
prove beyond doubt that the IenneS-
see democracy is not in need OF reGr-
ganization.
The fshiest part of that restaurant
story is that any trust magnate ShOulQ
sneer at Mr.. knoX'S attitude towards
the trusts.
Mr.. Hanna's Cleveland street rail-
way interests seem to be experience
ing difficulty in keeping their injunc-
tions on straight.
The man who said that Language
is given US to conceal our thoughts
may have had the republican cam
paign text book in mind.
BY refusing to arbitrate and enjo1n-
ing others from feeding the striking
miners the anthracite mine owners ex-
pect to solve the problem.
The newspaper paragrapher that
has failed to speak Of the Firminta-
tion Of Haytien politics has missed an
unusually good opportunity.
Mr.. Neeley now wants the money
he had on his person when arrested
and which was taken from him by the
federal authorities. Even the AFRO
CANT trusts might be benefited by
securing the name Of the nerve food
Mr.. Neeley uses.
The news harvester trust come at
an opportune time. It will keep the
farmers from saving enough money to
make them plutocratic.
Mr.. Babcock has changed his mind,
and he wants it distinctly understood
that it is nobody'S business when, why.
or how he changed it.
The trust are perfectly willing to
let the republican party do all that is
done to curb the power Of the trusts.
The trusts know when they are well
of.
If the republicans are determined
to prosecute a campaign Of allitera-
tion they should not overlook the pos
sibilities Of the ''Fatfrying, Fol-de-rol
and illumination"
The president says his tour is to be
strictly non partisan, and all the re-
publican campaign committees along
his route are exerting every effort to
make it so.
''Mr. Knox is accredited with de-
sire to leave the cabinet" says an ex-
change. Thus it appears that even
Mr.. Knox may harbor a desire enter
tanned by the masses.
Many a trust magnate has said
things at the other table" that has
caused American workmen to quit
eating-but Attorney General Knox
was not ready to interfere.
The only difference between the
Kankakee, H., insane asylum republi-
can band and other republican bands
is that the Kankakee fellows can play
band instruments.
It may be that the 6. O, p. fat-fryers
will chase the trusts around for cam
paign contributions until the trusts
commit the Harry Tracey finish in
sheer desperation.
The public may be able to realize
the full meaning Of the horrible an
nouncement of an extra session Of the
senate after pondering for time on
the makeup Of the senate.
Mr.. Morgan is hustling to get his
shipping trust all ready to receive the
shipping subsidy bounty he expets to
secure after he has elected the proper
kind Of congress.
The Republican campaign book de-
clares that everything that has been
done against the trusts has been done
by the Republican party. If this is
true the trusts are glad Of it.
When Mr.. Roosevelt said that a
good soldier should be anxious to tight
he may have had in mind the feelings
of the Ninth infantry (colored) on a
certain memorable day in 1898.
People who disbelieve the report
that Mr.. Roosevelt made five bullseyes
with the revolver should not be haSJy
in forming their opinion. 1t might
have been a pnuematic revolver.
Does any wise man believe that a
party whose existence and success de-
pendS upon the liberality and favor
of the trusts will keep any promise it
may make the people to destroy the
trusts?
Proved Fatal.
Charles Mallory. a 19-year-Old anna