davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31
MIDWINTER SPRING LAMB.
Tiny Fellows Selling at SIS Apiece-season-
able Meats.

With the little pigs Of Yuletide still in the
ket with their holiday establishment and the
mistletoe yet fresh above the stalls. the spring
lamb has already made its appearance. Spring
lamb in December Is almost para doXical as the
evening edition Of a newspaper that sells on the
street at Il a. m, but the marketnnen who are not
so bold IN their deceptions. prefix the name hot
house" to this abnormal variety
Brought up in hothouse just like flowers.
said one man. But the process is not exactly that
of Horticulture. Among the baby lambs there are
few mother ewes IN attendance. but never enough
to feed all the lalnbkins. they are nursed from
the bottle until six weeks old. Then 1t Is all up
with them, and they hung on hook IN the
market stall with their woolley still them.
too small to make much show were 1t not for this
woolliness which covers them They weigh only
from thirty to thirty-ive pounds. but the stewards
of some mems club pay SIS apiece for then1- ana
reckon they cheap at that
II is something new, this forcing fresh young
lambs on the market in the middle OF winter Years
ago nobody ever thought Of it. and when the nrst
ores made their appearance toward the last OF
February or even late as St Patrtcks Day, IL
Was signal for some celebration. It is only char
acteristic OF the way things are done nowadays
that forcing spring lamb should have become
risng industry. The fellows up State who began
some years ago make lots Of money by sellig their
six weeks lambs. and so others have gone into
rhe business The industry Is striking in New
Jersey and in Virginia but Southern lamb can
never amount 10 much The meat from there IS
always hard
Although spring lamb is at this season rare ana
high nriced winter lamb is reasonable at from ID
cents 70 20 cents and for any festive occasion the
croWyn roast made of the short ribs Is always an
S-ao~on-,s fs niece de resistance and makes hand
some dish when garnished and filled with green
PecniisrIv suitable for the New Years dinner Is
-1e saddle of mutton. which is fine at this season
1F the wear 1t is considered more of an extrava-
lance than the leg for roasting, because II mas nor
SO much solid meat but 1t is not expensive as c9n
Tared with the turkeys at 23 cents d pouhu anu II
is always delicious ,- ..o-, 4ha
Canadian mutton called. because II Is on these
that one gets the thick layer of fat. Not every cry
one apnreciates this but the thicker the faf tle
richer the roast and two-inch layer Whlen COOKS
down in the roasting ADDS mneh 10 Inc HA''i 01
the meat. ..L l.. e,-or sor
fee+iva functions at this season. and for SOME
weeks TO come Weighing from ten To-, TO tWenIg faT
ro,1nds thev sell for from g 30 to 81 WIN IieIn
~ r1,erous sreciaIties in season. the tendeflons
and sweetbreads. fresh hams and IONS. ,S OSIdIs
ave selling at 81 dozen, and there are peer K'dleys
for stew lamb kidneys to boil, calves rect ana
calves brains and fresh OK tongues.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31
LECTURES FOR NURSES.

The League for Political Education has arranged
a course of lectures for the Nurses Associated
Atiuna TO he given at the rooms OF the league NO.
% West Forty-fourth-st st (near Fifth-aveD on
twelve successive Mondays at $3.50 o'clock. beginning
January 3.
Miss Adele NJ. F1elde will give four lectures on
"t4oD, Our Country Is Governed These lectures
will cover the general principles of civil govern
,nent and the practical methods by which the State,
the CITY and the nation ruled
Miss Fiedes lectures viii be be followed by four our
Tesgue for Political Education. Social Prob
lens and solutions The subjects of these Lectures
Iii he N s"he Industrial Revolution. (2 Trusts,
"a "-Trades Unions a. The Ideal Society
It is hoped that Mrs Lucia G. RunkIe Will be
ble to deliver the four lectures of the course
on History in the Making discussion of i'm
portant movements and questions IN contemporary
politics. =, - ,o-,,+;,.a 80
,.narnhershin n the Associated Alumnse
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31
New Years Day Menus
At Leading Hotels and Restaurants
A FEATURE THAT is BECOMING POPULAR

THE TERMINAL
broadway and 34th 81.
CARTE DU JOUR la, <,,-.
Consomme CeIestine- 15 . CHICKEN "i'n ~
PURGE Tomato 20. 20 Mock Turtle. 25 80.
Clear Green Turtle. 80. so
Fish.
Brofled BIuefisi1 Maitre d'Hotel 90
Fried Bass Meuniere. 80 -
BrciIed Fresh or Spanish MackereL -
Fried ScaIiops Sauce Tartare. ~ Frled S'u''''
Sauce Remouiade. 30.
Boiled OK Tongue. with Spinach. -"
ENTREES. -
Terrapin Maryland Style. in Channg Disn- AU
Small TenderIoin OF Beef en- Casserole -
Lamb Chops Saute Petlts Pols. -
Sweetbread Broiled With Fresh Mushroon1S,
Fried Spring Chicken, Maryland. 90 lOo
Squat Pommes Julienne. 60 Br- Lamb KID
neys with Irish Bacon. 40 Chicken. oyster 2,
Lobster Patties "A la Refine. 80 bro4ted rIesh
Mushrooms Toast 50 Oyster Crah Pat
ties a la Refine 80. Lobster la Newburg. ~
Chatting Dish, 100 English Mutton Cheb ana
Kidney. 80 Fritters. all Kinds. 20
Prime Ribs Of Reef Jus. 30. 20 Roast er
Turkey. Stuffed Cranberry sauce -
Roast Phil Capon Cresson. Own Gravy. "'-
GAME.
Broed Phil Squab on Toast. so. Broed or Roast
Quail Cresson and Jelly. 20 Brotied or
Roast Partridge. Bread Sauce. Loo. 90
Roast MaIIard Duck Fried Honiny. l. 10
Roast Broiled Teal Duck. 90.
Bisque Tortoni. % Cafe PaTfait. 70 Nesssl-
rode Pudding. 30. Pudding a Ia Russo. ID
EcIafrs, TO- Creams and Sherbets. 20
Wurzburg and PilSner Draught Anheuser
Busch Beer Drausht- Wine Of all Kinds
LOO MUSIC EVERY EVE
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31
"oH,o DAUGHTERS" FACTIONS.

The much discussed schism in the ranks OF the
r,ougbters of Ohio seems TO be more less of a
tespot tempest after all. A factional element be-
came evident time ago in the organization
but as all varieties of human nature hail from
Ohio as well other quarters or the universe;
something of the sort might have neen expected
sdssner or later But both factions are ABOUT
aoaIi reuresented in office. OF friction ap-
nears TO be more or less Intangible
r1bo+ the annual meeting of November 29. at the
waldorf was more or less stormy one, its session
lasting from o'clock in the afternoon until I
n:cocE in the evening which hour the Motel en-
nJoyes nterfered in favor OF other tenants OF the
room none deny. That the majority vote to retain
IN nfce au last wears officers without again un-
earthng the questioned ballots is also an estao b
Iisha5 fact That there is ghost of possibility
nf ? definite disruption both factions emphatically
deny, and there will not be another annual elec- &c
ior until November 1903. 1t is understood that the
5i4ferent elements in the organization Will until
that time continue in the proverbial ancability OF
oil and water
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31
WOMEN AT OXFORD.

The second social meeting of the Vassar students
Aid 10 the New-York City branch on SATURDAY
afternoon at the Womens University CluO NO. 10
- -ren+1,-f -fo,rtr-st will take the of
re,ention from to $50 o'clock to Miss c M T.
burrows the vice-p principal of st. Hildas Hall OK
ford. England. Miss Burrows will give talk on
Student Life for Women at Oxford. during the
afternoon c H D. Powers will sing 'Chanson des
IsIerines by Wagner: My Delight" by CnoPln'
@Dedication'' and The Lotus FloweT; by 5 Seau,
,,-onn Reyel I. English barytone. will also sing
group OF songs Miss Belle l. Tiffany OF iJ VaSSar,
oDtTslro will sing accompanied by MISS JosepnIlle
NJ Wjethan also of Vassar and it Is hoped thaI
Sr SchIIItZe the harpist. will also contribute 10
Miss Dele Fay Norris. the president Will pc as
sisted in receiving by the executlve Ptter
Mrs louis Cs,Ittr1an Miss Helen G Philips, Nrs.
4qr,an ME, Never Mrs Frederic J. Swift and Mrs.
Wallace
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31
A NEW BRANCH

The T. S. S. In Memoriam Circle of Brooklyn was
founded to keep fragrant the memory OF three
beautiful lives who while quiet in their simplicity
of living were rich in deed and sincerity OF action
toward all who came in contact with them This
branch will its Sunshine work along special lines
1t will have an In Memoriam Fresh Air Fund, and
It will serve ice cream and cake at the homes or
the aged and the various hospitals, regardless or
creed or denomination. The members of this branch
The Rev Henry c. Swentzel. rector Of st. Luke's
sponsor: Marie L. DeComps. president; Florence E.
Kitching, first vice president: Mae E Jepson. sec
ond vice president; Julia E Andrews. tre9 surer
Alice S. Taggard, secretary; Mrs. Sarah E Blanch-
ard, Mrs. William Watson. Mrs. Charles b STROUD
Mrs. Felix z. Flandreau, Mrs William G. Ohlandt
Mrs. George w Smith, Mrs. Robbins Madeline de
Chateaubriand, Elise E. Van Deusen, Edith +. Rus
sell, Ida May Schieren, Leonore Wicks May l. Ed
wards, Edith E Browne Enid T. Saunders, Lillian
B. Knowlton, Anna Boyd. Mary Rtker, Amy r
Lszka, Hattie Van Wrinkle, Albina Mcdowell, Amy
F. Andrews and Grace A Stanley.
Miss E Van Deusen and Miss Lillian B. knowl-
ton two active members who have passed to the
other life. made the request to have their names
retained on the list as though they were still in
the earth life. The three I'm Menoriam mem
bers are Mrs. George Allen, Carrie Van Wrinkle
and Mrs. Henry wife of Captain Henry. of the
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31
HELPFUL CHEE r.

A box Of helpful Sunshine has been received from
E E. Atwater superintendent OF the Presbyterian
Sunday school at Jewett. n. 7. There were thir-
teen dolls, eighteen toys. eight games. thirteen
bouncing and play balls and handsome top, all
new; also three embroidered collars five cushions
workbags, napkin rings, holder. shoes, mittens, q
boys suit, material, cards. etc. The chiIdren
of this Sunday school are specially thanked for
sending the kind of cheer that will delight many
little children. The crippled children's branch and
day nurseries will receive these attractive gifts
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31
FORMIDABLE PREPARATIONS.

From The Washington Star.
''Yassir' said Uncle Asbury. rs got a daughter
in de high school, ..
81 suppose you are very proud or ner
.s'T)eed is An whutS mo-. she's gwfne ter be
ere't hep to her father. She's studyin geometry
AZ de present time. an shets sayin' dem lessons
over an over ag'in SOS kin hear en-
Whats that for2'
well sun aIus was kind o anxious to preach.
but nebber didn't hab de words 10 stand de COM
netition Now I reckons when STAINS up IN front
n: dat congregation an gifts TO ten EN- bout
hvpothenuses an pahleIograms des gwine TO ris.
up an adsstt dat theys Hstenin 10 language soo
'uuff-"
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31
"UNTO HOW MANY"

Unto how many men each hour
Frail little fingers seek to bring
Some gentle gift some flower
That is the souls best offering
Some happiness which we desplse.
Some boon we toss aside forever
And only that our selfish eyes
May smile one minute on the giNer'
How many of US count or treasure
The little lives that perish thus
To garner US a moments pleasure
A moments space to comfort us
Blind ever blind we front the sun
And cannot see the angels near us
Forget the tender duties done
BY willing slaves to help and cheer rs
Earth and its fulness. all the fair
Crea tions of this heaven and air.
All lives which die that we may llVe'
All gifts of service we pass by;
All blessings love hath power to give
We scorn, o God, or we deny.
ROBERT BUCHANAN
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31

with trimming
OF gray squirrel
and bi & cut
5 { e el buttons
and g. finish of
tailor stitching
with silk. but
all cloaking ma
terials are ap-
propriate. The
shoulder cape is
a noteworthy
[ e a I ure and
adds materially
to the style as
well as TO the
warmth of the
garment.
The quantity
of material re-
quireG FOR the
medium size
tstx years. is 5
yards n inches
wide. 5 yards 81
inches wide or
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31
PILLOW NEEDED.

An invalid member in West Virginia, who has
not lain down in bed for eight years. will be greatly
conforted If she can have down pillow to put
under her hips. The address will be given at the
office to any who will contribute this ray OF
cheer to one whose life has been full of suffering
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31
PASSING ON.

The copy of new popular novel contributed by
Mrs. E. T Henry. has been passed on to a par
tfal Shut in" who after reading. will forward It
to another member. and before it has completed
the Sunshine circuit II will have been read by a
number of members. In response to the appeal FOR
nlittens for the aged who sell papers so many
pairs have come to the Office that several other
needy ones will be supplied.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended for inc
T. =. s. should be addressed to Ihe fFip"he
Sunshine Society, Tribune Building, New
York City. If the above address is caref"iiF
observed communications intended Tor M ne .
r. s 8 will be less likely to go 6stray. ne
Trihune Sunshine Society has no connectioh
with any other organization or pHblichnoh
usiux he saSunshfDe."
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31
MOL so BAD AS THAT.

"It's fact Aunt Kate said the young man
Father says he will pay my way through coliege
bIt after that I'll have to stand my own merits
~ et us hope it will not be so bad as tnat Rod-
new soothingy replied his elderly relative-tChi-
rr-rfbr
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31
MONEY RECEIVED.

The Sunshine gift from Emma H. Loomls OF Sar-
anac Lake N Y for Christmas cheer should have
read So instead of S. as reported in the column
Friend" has contributed s. for Southern invalid;
Gertrude Scott ST. for sunshine received through
a Nyack IN Y) member, and Mrs Granger. ~
1an+a FOR had
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern of Girls Empire
Coat. No 4,311, for 10 Cents.

c.+s IN Enpire style are becoming 70 childish
-. .,,d are as smart and fashionable as they
are satisfactory to the little wearers This excel
-. model is shown in Oriental red melton CLOTH
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31

o. wards 30 inches widt -. e ,,r,s oe
-se nartern No 4.;11- Is N in sizes TOT e'Iie Vi
lhe - Sty eight ard ten years Of age
The pattern viii he Sent to any aaoTe eo ears p dis
tjnctiy Address Pattern pepartmens Ne%n trs ITs
a, stamp and we will mail BY letter postage
I'm sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31
BROOKLYN's PREMIERE RESTAURANT
HE RO N Z O,

JOHNSTON BUILDING
s-1O-i2 Nevins St.
Shannon's g3d Regfment Orchestra.
Telephone 1854. Main.
CARTE DU JOUR.
Oysters and Clans Blue Points
Little Neck CLANS half shell.
Oysters a la Ronzo,
RELISHES
Radishes. Celery. olives
SOUPS.
Consonme Prncesse. Potage Mongole.
Boiled Salmon Trout,
Frogs Legs caisse Ia Newburgh.
ENTREES.
Chicken Outlets Richie.
FTcsndeau of Veal Glace. with Spinach.
Rabbit Stswed Hunter Style.
ROAST
Roast Gosling. Apple Sauce Lamb. Mint Sauce
MalIsrd Duck Canvas Back. Partridge.
VEGETABLES
String Beans. Spinach and Eggs.
Mashed Russian Turnps
(Potatoes) Saratoga, Parisienne.
SALADS.
Lettuce Celery. Saade Moderne.
DESSERTS
Tapioca Pudding. Cold Rice Pudding. Eclairs
PIES
Home made Mnce, Peach, Apple
SORBETS
Orange, Cardinal. Roman.
ICE CREAMS.
Vanilla. Strawberry Neapoitan,
Tutti Frutti, Nesselrode Pudding LaIla Rookh,
CHEESE.
Roquefort. Swiss, American, Barbecue. Demt Tasse
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-08-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Congress-.

7 AM A CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS
from the First Congressional District OF
South Carolina.
l pledge myself to abide the result of the
Democratic primary: to support the nominees
thereof; to support the political principles and
policy OF the Democratic party during the term
OF office for which I shall be elected. and TO
work in accord with my Democratic associates
in Congress on all party questions.
respectfully ask the kind consideration and
support OF the voters Of the District.
GEO. $. LEGARE.
II W. BACOT, WHO. FROM 1892 CONTIN-
l. uouSly to the present time. has seen ser
vice and had large Legislative experience IN the
General Assembly OF the State Of South Caro-
lima as a Member Of the House Of Representa-
tlveS from Charleston County, and who. for the
past years, has held the very responsible posi-
tion OF Chairman Of the Judiciary Committee Of
the said House Of Representatives. is and. in
the Democratic Primary Election to be held on
Tuesday the Goth day Of August, 1902, will be 4
candidate for nomination as the Democratic
nominee for the Office OF Member Of the House Of
Representatives Of the Congress OF the United
States from the First Congressional District OF
the State Of South Carolina. which District en-
braces the five Counties OF Berkeley, Charles
ton, Clarendon. Colleton and DoTcheSter-Sub-
ject Of course, to any and all rules and reSula-
lions OF the Democratic. Party OF the State. re-
gar1ing pledges and so forth.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-08-20
For House Of Representatives.

T HEREBY ANNOUNCE MY CANDIDACY
for the House Of Representatives and re-
spectfully solicit the support Of all Democratic
voters OF Clarendon county in the ensuing pri-
mary, holding myself subject to all the rules
~ '' R. S. DEsCHAMPS.
7 ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CANDIDATE
for member OF the House Of Representa-
tiyeS subject to the rules Of the party, and will
appreciate the support of all Democrats.
J. II. LESESNE.
7 WILL BE A CANDIDATE FOR NOMINA-
tion to the House Of Representatives from
Clarendon County at the ensuing primary elec
ton and promise to abide by the result Of the
same and to support the nominee at the gen
eral election. GEORGE R. JONES.
IN ANNOUNCING MYSELF A CANDIDATE
for reelection to the House OF Representa-
tives desire to say that am not in league with
any man or set Of men, but am in the race
upon my merits. l. NJ. WOOOS'
ITO THE DEMOCRATS OF CLARENDON
L County: Having been solicited by friends
in various portions Of the county and unanl-
mouSly requested by my own Democratic club
to become candidate for the House Of Repre-
sentatives, and this fact having been conveyed
to me by means Of committee OF said club, l
have the full consent of my mind to heed the
the fight to the finish. earnestly solicit your
support, and, il elected, will serve your inter
estS to the best Of my ability. mo matter how
the cat jumps" promise to abide the rules OF
Yours sincerely,
Summerton, S. c., July q, 1902.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-08-20

tive to the Philippine policy, spoke in
highest terms of the Rural Free Deliv-
cry and closed amid great applause.
He was especially strong in his position
with reference to Rural Free Delivery.
Said that it not only benefited the peo-
pie of the county by placing them in
touch with their mail but it also tended
to educate and enlighten them and
furnished employment for many OF our
citizens. All in all, Mr.. Legare made
an eloquent and telling address. He
told numerous witty stories by way of
illustrating his points and was cheered
from time to time. At the conclusion
OF his speech people crowded upon the
stand from every direction, shook his
hand and congratulated him.-Press
and Standard.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-08-20
Managers Of Primary Election.
Office Democratic Executive

Committee Clarendon County.
Manning, S. c., August 13, 1902. }
Under authority of the County Dem
ocratic Executive Committee, hereby
give official notice of the appointments
of managers to conduct the primary
election to be held August 10Th, 1902,
at the respective Democratic clubs IN
Clarendon county. Polls to be open at
O'Clock a. m. and close at 4 o'clock p.
m. Each voter will vote two tickets in
separate boxes: one ticket will contain
the names of candidates for State Off
ces, and one ticket will contain the
names of candidates for Congress and
for county offices. On the ticket con-
tanning the names for county offices the
voter must vote for three candidates
for the Legislature and one candidate
for every other office. a copy OF the
rules governing the primary will be
furnished the managers. Candidates
must vote at the club where their
names have been enrolled at least five
days before the election.
The following are the managers:
Alcolu Isaac r Bagnal, r Hodge,
E E Hodge.
Black River-W I Hudnal, r D Tim
mons, E B Tindal.
Clarendon-S E Ingram, J S Plow-
den. W W Brailsford.
Cross Roads, F Richbourg, j II
Billups, r J Carrigan.
Davis Station-W r Dingle, r F Ror-
ton, J E Graham.
Douglas-A J Hicks, J Smith, J NJ
Turbeville.
Doctor Swamp N Tobias, G G
Thames, Elliot Frierson.
Foreston-C Land, T L Bagnal, J
A Burgess.
Foreston Reform-C T. Ridgeway, J
G johnson, J D Blackwell.
Fork-J C Harvin, W NJ Davis, r L
Logan, Jr.
Fulton-H Arthur Brailsford, L a
Graham, II B Richardson, Jr.
Gibbons MILD n Gamble, r H
Green, T J Gibbon.
New Town. J Kennedy, Jesse
Chandler, W J Worsham.
Pinewood-P H Broughton, F
Broadway, B D Griffin.
Panola-W E Fielder, c W Brown,
Eugene Holiday.
PaXV1lle-E NJ bfdu ldui, Il D1o"H'
J W Minis.
Summerton-J A Richbourg, E
Tenant, Henry A Richbourg.
Silver-D F Mahoney; A NJ Fielder,
H S Briggs.
Harmony-J NJ Montgomery, G
Plowden, II L B Hodge.
Jordan-P NJ Mitchum, G H Brad
lev, r G Plowden.
Manning-P B Mouzon, A Weinberg,
J Il Mcknight.
Manning Farmers Platform-W W
johnson, F C Thomas, E B Gamble.
Midway-H NJ Mcintosh, J S Evans,
S E McFadden.
New Zion-R S Fleming, T. NJ Beard,
" E Lavender.
White-P E Ridgeway, Sr, W S An
derson, W G White.
J. Ebert DAVIS,
County Chairman
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-08-20
1 and For Sale.

One hundred and forty acres of good
farming ind, known as the "John Dy.
som, place, about FIVE miles west OF
Manning, now owned by Estate OF Miss
Anna L. Burckmeyer, will be sold at
private sale. Am now ready for bids
on same. -,
Parties wishing to purchase will
please correspond with or call and see
me. A. I. BARRON,
Manning, S. c.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-08-20
For Magistrate at Paxville.

EAVING BEEN URGED BY FRIENDS. 1
I hereby announce myself 4 candidate for
the position Of Magistrate at PaXvllle under the
rules OF the Democratic party.
L. S. BARWICk.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-08-20
For County Auditor.

DROMISING TO ABIDE THE RESULT OF
I the Democratic primary, hereby announce
myself q candidate for reelection to the offce
Of County Auditor, and shall appreciate the
votes of all who believe that have discharged
the duties OF the office satisfactorily.
E. C. DICKSON.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-08-20
FRIENDS.
For Judge of Probate.

r HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF a CAN
didate: for reelection to the office of Probate
Judge, subject to the rules Of the primary.
JAMES NJ. WINDHAM.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-08-20
For County Treasurer.

7 ANNOUNCE MYSELF \ CANDIDATE
for reelection to the office Of County Treas
urer, acccding to the rules Of the Democratic
urinary S. J. BOWMAN.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-08-20

AM CANDIDATE FOR THE OFFICE
OF County Auditor and solicit your votes in
the coming primary, the results Of which l
pledge myself to abide. Thanking you for the
Support you may render me, am
Yours respectfully,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-08-20
For MAGISTRATE in Salem.

T HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN
! date for Magistrate in Salem. and pledge 10
abide the decision OF the primary.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-08-20

ITO THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS: I AM a
candidate for reelection to the State Sen
ate upon the platform. constitution and rules
Of the Democratic party. have served in that
honorable position one term and feel that have
given the people conscientious service.
am opposed to rings, cliqueS and combina.
tionS, and if reelected will use my best efforts
to resist the encroachments Of monopolieS that
are fast making themselves manifest by the
ther reduction in our taxes and believe have a
plan BY which Clarendon county can get her
needed improvements without an increase Of
the present tax rate.
Respectfully.
TOI-TS Appel