davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-11-12
BUSINESS LOCALS.
S. I. Till's, next door to I,igby's.
Read 9 T Till,S ad this week.

S. I. Till's, next door to ltigby's.
Read S 7. Till's ad this week.
Rice Flour at The Manning Grocery
Co.
Underwear at any price, at S. 1.
Till's.
Sample Gloves and Hats at S. L.
Till's.
;'P. P. Pr and Obelisk Flour at The
Manning Grocery Co.
Buy your goods from the man that
sells cheap, S. l. Till.
Woods Wheat Seed is the best
The r. 3. Loryea Drug Store.
Remember the high price breaker
ard low price maker, S. /. Till.
Plant Woods tested and true Wheat
Seed. The r. B. Loryea Drug Store.
Four Dozen mems heavy Canton
Flannel Elastic Seam Draws SOC at S.
I. Till's.
For Sale-5O0 acres of first class to-
bacco land. For information apply at
this Office.
Standard Yellow Pine Ties
Gx9xS. Anderson Lumber Co.. Char
lesion, S. G. list
Prettiest, strongest and cheapest
Flower Pots at J. F. Dtckson's, next
door to Lewis.
One hundred yards Vellum for cover
ing furniture. Bright colors, SOC per
yard, at S. I. Till's.
Haylie's and Lyons Chocolates and
Bon-Bons for your sweetheart always
fresh at Rhame's Drug Store.
To arrive Woods Silver Skin, Vel
low Danvers and Pearl Onion Sets.
The r. B. Loryea Drug Store.
The finest Box Paper that can be
had, in the latest styles, at Venning's
Jewelry Store. also Tablets very
cheap.
For Rent-Residence of Mrs. E. C.
Alsbrook, Sl5 per month. Address
Mrs. E. c. Alsbrook, l40S Bull ST.,
Columbia, S. G.
Genuine Texas Red Rust Proof Seed
Oats, also few hundred bushels OF
Woods Rust Proof Oats at The Man
ming Grocery Co.
Orange Blossoms are blooming. Go
to S. r. Venning's and buy your We'd
ding Presents. He has large and
handsome line. Levi block.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-11-12
A Reminder.

E.These cool nights is no doubt remind
ing many that at the Jenkinson store
will be found large line of Blanket:
and Comforts at prices lower than yor
can buy them elsewhere
Time is too precious to card cottor
bats for making Comforts when yor
can buy cotton batting here at our store
at 1Oc per roll or 3 rolls for 25c.
Nice Calicos for making quilts at 80
per yard.
Nice p inch Sea Island Humpspur
for xuilt findings at SIC per yd.
The cool weather will also remind
you that here at our store will be found
a splendid line os ladies, gents and
children's wool and cotton underwear.
Ladies cotton undervest and drawers tc
match at 25 and SOC each or SOC and
Sl.OO per suit vest and drawers. AL
wool vest for men ladies at Sl.00 each
or $500 per suit vest and pants. The
greatest line of gents heavy feecd
lined under shirts and drawers ever
shown in Manning at 75c per suit vest
and drawers.
25 doz gents hervy bleached canton
flannel elastic seam scrivens patent
drawers at soc per pair value l5c.
". E. JENKINSON.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-11-12
A THANKSGIVING Dinner.

Heavy eating is usually the first
cause of indigestion. Repeated at
tacks inflame the mucous membranes
lining the stomach, exposes the
nerves of the stomach, producing q
swelling after eating, heartburn,
headache, sour risings and finally ca
tarrh of the stomach. Kodol relieves
the Inflammation protects the nerves
and cures the catarrh. kodol cures
indigestion, dyspepsia, all stomach
troubles by cleansing and sweetening
the glands of the stomach. The Il.
B. Loryea Drug Store.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-11-12
Petit Jury.

Court convenes Nov. 11th. Judg
presides.
F. P. Harrington, Workman.
W. L. Brunson, Summerton.
Harmon H. Windham, Manning.
r. T. Geddings, PaXville.
E. J. Brown, Manning.
j. E. Beard, Turbeville.
C. H. Castine, Turbeville.
T. P. Brown, Paxville.
J. P. Tucker, Jordan.
\. w. Billups, Summerton.
J. G. H. Setter, Manning.
\. P. Burgess, Manning.
D. S. Wheeler, New Zion.
J. F. McFadden, Bethlehem.
C. F. Rawlinson, Jordan.
H A. Plowden, Wilson.
J. Q. Mathis, St. Paul.
H. F. Stack, Pinewood.
A. P. Hill, Paxville.
G. G. Thames, Foreston.
A. NJ. White, Manning.
L. P. Hardy, New Zion.
W. E. Davis, Jordan.
J. A. Brown, PaXville.
C. H. Bradley, Jordan,
T. A. Rradhan, Jr. Manning.
W. D. Gamble, New Zion.
A. S. Briggs, Summerton.
Clarence r. Breedin, Manning.
c. r. F. Baker, Manning.
3. P. Fulton, Foreston.
r. r. Billups, Jr. Summerton.
E. S. Mcintosh, Manning.
Jas. F. Dickson, Manning.
S. B. Gibson, Manning.
w. n. Stukes, PaXville.
SECOND WEEK JURORS.
Ia Fielder, Felders.
H D Barrineau, Manning.
Jake Harvin, Oakland.
Jno. E. Cousar, Sardinia.
W E Tisdale, Paxville.
n B Davis, Manning.
CT Haley, Jordan.
wv Childers, Davis Station.
W A Kilgore, Pamela.
j Carraway, Seloc.
r T Horton, Davis Station.
JD Gowdy, Seloc.
RI Coskrey, Summerton.
J r Jones, Manning.
W NJ Lewis, Manning.
&C Chewing, St. Paul.
JE Morris, Seloc.
Rilgeway, Manning.
FL Morris, Turbeville.
S A Hunter, ST. Paul.
T S Rogan. Summerton.
J NJ Bradham, Manning.
r D Clark, Manning.
A J White, Jr., Manning.
I'll Bagnal, Foreston.
Jos L Wells, Manning.
J E Hodge, Manning.
Fred Lesesne. ST. Paul.
A J Walters, Summerton.
CIR Fielder, FelderS.
T H Gentry, Summerton.
L 7 Seymore, Manning.
c " Brown, Pamela.
W P Gardner, Manning.
J c. Johnson, Manning.
J \ Burgess, Foreston.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-11-12
Luck in Thirteen.

By sending 1S miles VIM. Spirey of
Walton Furnace, VT, got a box of
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, that wholly
cured a horrible fever sore on his leg.
Nothing else could. Positively cures
bruises, felons, ulcers, eruptions,
boils, burns, corns and piles. Only
csc. Guaranteed by The R. B. Lor-
yea Drug Store.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-11-12

Orange Blossoms are blooming. Go
to S. r. Venning's and buy your We'd
ding Presents. He has large and
handsome line. Levi block.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-11-12
@>~ Advertisers Will please re-
SsASA member that copy for a
change OF ad. MUST be IN
this Office by Saturday Noon in order to
insure publication the following week.
Nanninc Street Car Schedule.
". E. JENKINSON

Leave Central Hotel corner 900 o. m. and o:2;
o. m. for the passenger trains, and the car VII
also meet the freight trains. Arrangements
have been made with the agent at depot 10 tete
phone when freight trains are approaching
Manning.
Fare. 10 cents each way.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-05-10
STREET CAR EXTENSION.
Matter Was Brought Before City
Council ON Monday.

Matter Was Brought Before City
Council ON Monday.
Some of the people of West Duluth,
especially those who own property
along Grand Avenue, or who will be
affected in a business way, are very
much disappointed over the introduce
ton of resolution in the city council
authorizing the city attorney to nego-
tiate with the Street Railway company
for the construction of the West Du-
luth extension on Norton street, in
stead of on Grand avenue. The mere
introduction of the resolution has no
significance. It was done for the pur-
pose of hasting settlement. The coun-
Gil will not do anything that is not
wanted by the majority of the people
of West Duluth, or that is not sup
ported by the aldermen from that local.
ity.
The introduction of the resolution at
this time was not out of place even if
it was done by an alderman not repre-
senting the western portion Of the city.
The very fact that he brought it be-
fore the council was a pleasant relief
to the West Duluth members. Those
who are opposed to it need have no fear
for if their cause is right it ought to
be able to stand some investigation.
even from the city council, while it is
a-budding.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-05-10

General Manager Luster, and was
given a similar reception. He was told
that he might get his clothes on at once
and leave the shop.
When the latter returned to the shop
and informed the men of the result of
his mission, the entire force at once
threw down their work clothes and
donned their street attire, walking out
of the shop in body.
Two of the men employed by the
shop were aboard boats when the order
came to quit work, and they were in
formed of the action of the union, and
left Immediately.
The tie-up of the Clyde works Is ocm-
plete, SO far as the machinists are con-
cerned, and they declare that they will
not go back to work except under
pledge by the company that it will not
ask thsm ia handle lan nads
A meeting of the machinists was held
Thursday evening, at which it was de-
cided to stand firm in the position it
has taken.
None of the union moulders are now
tion at the head Of the lakes free from
the strike is the steel plant at West
Superior, which give in to the demands
Of the union, and the men have been
back at work there since May 1.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-05-10
0'NEILL AGAIN.
Gordon O'Neill Chosen as President
of Longshoremen's Union.

Gordon DWELL Chosen as Preside
of Longshoremen's Union.
On Monday evening last the Long,
shoremen's union held their annual
meeting for the election Of officers. For
the third time Gordon O'Neill was
elected president. At the previous elec-
tions he has had more or less opposi-
tion, but this time he was elected by
unanimous vote. It was a handsome
endorsement of his position as presi-
dent of so large a union.
During the past few years the union
has passed through some exciting ex-
periences. With O'Neill at the head
there has been remarkable success.
The other officers were vice president,
Alphonse st. James; secretary, Joseph
Gauthier; treasurer, John Brotherton;
Marshall, Chas. Murphy; inspector,
Frank Dutton; trustees, Oliver Oleson,
Henry Lunden and Napoleon Sayton.
Delegates to the national convention
Gordon O'Neill and Joseph Gauthier.
The only business transacted at this
meeting was the election Of officers.
Gordon O'Neill was chosen business
agent until such time as the union de-
cided that his services are unneces-
.sary.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-05-10
HIS WAY OF DYING.
Would BE Satisfied to Die Between
Two Thieves.

Would BE Satisfied to Die Between
Two Thieves.
"You are dying" said the doctor to
the man on his death bed. And do you
really think I am going?' said the
man. Eyes, know it, said the doc
tor. The dying man then turned his
head, and looking at the lawyer who
had come to make out the last will,
said, "And do you think am dying?"
"Yes, am sure" said the lawyer. The
dying man then said to the doctor,
How much do I owe you?" about
$780," said the doctor, who had been in
attendance about three days. Then
the dying man turned to the lawyer
who had given about three hours at
tention to the making of a will, and
said, How much do I owe you?"
about $105," said the lawyer. ''Well,"
said the dying man, won't you please
kneel on each side of my bed while I
am dying?" why do you make such
a request?" said the doctor and the
lawyer. "Well," said the dying man,
lit will be great satisfaction to me, to
die in the same manner that my
saviour did-between two thieves
Ex 49,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-05-10
FIGHTING BY TELEGRAPH.
Two Operators Have Hot Row Over
Wire.


"F'ighting" over a telegraph wire with
a man several hundred miles away Is
not an unusual occurrence among tele-
graph operators. w. H. LIE Hew, a
Seaboard Air Line train dispatcher,
tells of fight he once had over the
wire with an operator, J. H. Chapman,
many miles out on the road, and as the
quarrel waxed warm LIE Hew declared
he would go down the next day and
personally whip his antagonist. Chap
man thought it would result as most
"wire scraps do-in nothing-and did
not worry any more about it, believing
he and LIE Hew would be as good
friends as ever the next time they
worked together over a wire. The next
day, however, LIE Hew boarded. local
freight train, and, according to promise,
got off at the distant station to whip
Chapman He walked into the tele-
graph office and demanded: Are you
the operator here?" Eyes, SIR" replied
the man at the instrument. Without
further ado LIE Hew sailed In and
whipped him. That night Chapman
called up lie Hew, saying he was sur
prised that LIE Hew had come there
while he was away at dinner and had
whipped his substitute.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-05-10
MoULDfRS are firm
UNION HAS NOT ACCEPTED ANY
NEW PROPOSITIONS.
Men Still Hold to Their Oririnal De-
mand-Are Reinforced by the
Machinists-The Latter Refuse to
Turn Out NOn-UniOn Made Cast
tngs Which Causes Walk Out.
One Employer Wants to Settle.

The strike of the moulders is still on.
the week, but without success. At first
the employers desired to use bucks,
or handy men" in the business, but
after the strike was on for a week they
receded from that, and offered the min
,'in1urn ~scale Of $2.75 for 10 llU,uf " oark;,
which is the same as that paid last
year. The union very promptly turned
down this proposition.
One of the employers asked for a con-
ference yesterday. He said that he
wanted the matter settled. His COM
petitor informed him that he would
soon start up with non union moulders,
but the man who wants the conference
said that he would not attempt it, He
has been in the business for thirty
years, and he has found that all
of the best moulders are in the union
Even if he is obliged to pay union men
better wages, they are worth it in the
end. That was his conclusion after
years of experience.
The moulders were reinforced Thurs
day by the machinists in the Clyde The
entire force walked out at 13O in the
morning. This was caused by the shop
attempting to get the machinists to
turn out non-union castings.
When the castings, which were turned
out by non union men were brought
into the shop, A. Landon was delegated
to act as spokesman of the force, and
warn the management of the decision
of the men not to handle the non-union
made articles.
Mr.. Landon first went to Superinten-
dent Webster. and was promptly told
that he could consider himself dis
charged. Mr.. Landon then went to
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-05-10
UNION MAN WINS.
Gets High Mark i'm the Civil Service
Examination.

Frank Schultz. for many years a
member of the Theatrical Stage EN-
ployees union, and now member of
the police force is: the first man on the
eligible list to appointment as detective.
The contest was close, as he defeated
Norman Terry by less than a half a
point.
Mr.. Schultz is to be congratulated
upon his success. He has been a very
capable officer, and his popularity and
efficiency on the force is we'll known
by every citizen. He has served in the
bowery district for the past four years,
where he has secured the experience
necessary to make him good detec-
tive.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-05-10
ENJOIN MILL OWNERS.
WOrkingmen Turn Tables on Gov
ernment by Injunction.

Rather a new thing in the way of in
functions is the action of the state of
South Carolina against the owners of
the Horse Creek Valley Cotton Mills.
The lockout is caused by the strike on
the Kings Mills, of Augusta, for a ten
per cent advance in wages The en-
ployers in the Horse Greek district
have conspired to lock out their en-
ployes, who have made no demand, in
order to aid the owners of the King
Mill to force the operatives of the lat
ter to return to work. The owners of
the Horse Creek property are to be
enjoined from further use of the lock-
out and if they persist may be indicted
for conspiracy.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-05-10
PLUMBERS MEET.

The plumbers met in regular session
Thursday evening at, the Kalamazoo
building Many matters Of Importance
pertaining to the trade were disposed
Of. The plumbing. ordinance was
brought up and discussed at length.
Some of the members are getting i'm
patient at the delay Of the ordinance
in the council, but it will soon be dis
cussed by the committee, and report
made before long. The union settled all
it's difficulties this year without a
strike. T..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-05-10
TUGMEN'S STRIKE,
All Tug Crews Are Now Out in BE.
half Of the Efremen.

The tugmen's strike has assumed
wide proportions. Last week it was
the firemen. This week the entire out
fit is out. 1t looks like. fight to the
finish. The lack of federation among
the marine men is telling. The strike
that is now on should have been settled
before wheel was turned this season.
AS it is, matters are somewhat COM
plicated. If the men stand pat there
is no danger of defeat. It is earnestly
hoped that the whole matter will be
settled this week, and that peace will
reign supreme for the balance of the
season.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-05-10
PHILLIPS PREDICTION.
Said Wireless Telegraphy Would BE
i'm Use i'm Forty Years.

"King Solomon was right in good
many things says the Electrical Re-
view. 1T certainly begins to appear
as If nothing is entirely new. On the
occasion of the seventy second annual
festival of the school children of Bos-
ton, held in Music Hall, Of that city,
on July 2s, 1866, Wendell Phillips was
the orator. Among other things he
said: 4 expect, If live forty years,
to see a telegraph that will send mes
sages without wires both ways at the
same time The orator did not live
the forty years, but wireless telegraphy
has yet three years more in which to
fulfill completely his prophecy and ex-
pectation."
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-05-10
EMPLOYMENT BUREAUS.
City Council Will Get After Those
in Saloons.

III SA1OOnSs
At the next meeting of the city coun-
Gil the matter of granting licenses to
employment agents doing business in
saloons will probably be taken up.
The private agencies themselves are
bad enough, but the idea of having
offices in saloons is something that the
public can not long permit.
There are other grievances also
against the private agencies that will
no doubt De discussed in the near
future. The law regulating employ
ment agencies is very strict Il properly
enforced Every person who pecpEss 8.
II
- Z 'E1 i
:, "a
to form the blank necessary to protect
the working man. These and other
things are being violated, and COM
plants will soon be made against all
agencies that are violating the law.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-05-10

STRIKE IS StTTLfDISToRY STRIKE
HUNGER AND WANT COMPELLED A
MAN TO WORK.

Exciting Experience During the
Boston Strike-Man Was Terribly
Abused for WOrking-St0ry Be-
hind the JOb-StOry IL Probably
Yield Same Sort of Thing.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-05-10
STREET CAR STRIKE.
San Francisco Car Men Win a De-
cided Victory.

A splendid victory was won by the
striking street car men in San Fran
CISCO a threefold victory. They carried
their point, they achieved recognition
for the union and they preserved order.
In other cities they have had street
railway strikes, cars have gone out un-
der armed guards, men have got ugly
and heaved bricks at the cars, and, if
rioting did not follow, there was at
least such disorder that the strike lost
sympathy and failed. I = sss,...s&2.s,. ~z' /
!. The first thing the strikers did in
AL ;this We. !. &.
ssIs III =
boys nnfg ght breaIk sss
The next thing, done in fact before
ever the strike began, was to elect the
right mayor. Mayor Schmitz was the
labor candidate, elected directly as a
result Of the dock strike last year. He
sent word to the police board that he
would not allow violence on the part Of
the strikers if he could help it, and he
would not allow them to be provoked
to violence by the street railway COM
pany. The cars were sent out without
armed guards and needed none. Not
many of then-something like a dozen
in a week. Nobody rode on them, for
public sympathy was unanimously with
the strikers, and their crews soon
deserted them. But not window was
broken.
The men struck for twenty-five cents
an hour, price and a half for overtime,
ten hours to make a. days work, and
not to take more than twelve hours
doing it, and the union to have recog-
milton.
The terms agreed upon were twenty
five cents an hour, 30 cents for over
time, ten hours days work, to be done
inside of fourteen hours, and the union
to be so far recognized that nobody will
be discharged for belonging to it. The
company will refuse to consider griev-
ances presented by any but its own
employees. 1t is fair to presume, how
ever, from this experience that the
company will consider such grievances
more attentively than hitherto.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-05-10
ULIICAN EMBARKS.
Former Secretary of the Longshore
men Goes Into Business.~,

Thomas Ultican, former secretary of
the union Of lumber showers, has en-
barked into business for himself. He
has been secretary Of the union for
several years, and this year resigned
to go into the liquor business. He has
been an ardent worker for the union,
and many expressions Of regret are
heard that he is obliged to leave the
union. - ~ z5<s;sss s.7.,t :. 4 ~ i #zz:E.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-05-10
W0ODSMEN'S UNION.
Some Talk Of Organising the Most
Abused of Men.


There is some talk of organizing a
union of woodsmen. This is not the
first time that such an organization has
been suggested. Really it seldom gets
beyond suggestion. There is no body
Of men in need of organization so badly
as the lumbermen. The reason that
they have failed is that they have
struck on no permanent plan of or
ganization.
Leading trade unionists have been
giving this branch Of work considerable
study for the past few years. The reg
.alIaE Org tiQn III not work il,
g. y. "A
The Plan of organization of the SEA
men will perhaps fill the bill better
than anything that we know of. The
sailors have but one organization.
Meetings are held every Monday even
ing at every port where an agency is
established. A member of a sailors
union has a voice and vote at every
agency that he may attend. The pro-
ceedings of all the meetings are ex-
changed in the various agencies, so
that every seaman is thoroughly ac-
quainted with conditions in every port.
The lumber camp would take the place
of the agency with the woodsmen. The
headquarters of the union, if it can be
established should be in some city such
as Duluth. When the woodsmen are in
town they could attend the meetings
here on the regular meeting night,
when they are in camp, a steward can
be appointed who will look after their
interests there. This plan would at first
meet with the opposition of the en-
ployers, but with good organization
that opposition would be soon removed.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1902-06-26
,ruto,I CITY

Mundy, near Benton City
lletty Cawthorn has taken Il re-.
lapse. Sorry 10 hear it.
Mr.. English and Miss Ada
Fanslcr Of Fulton we've married
ut the home of the brides aunt,
Mrs. Taylor Berry, last Wcdnes-
day eve. They are now visiting
her aunt, Mrs. John Ellis.
Some of the young people at
tended preaching at Laddonia Sun
day.
Mrs. Davis of Mexico is visiting
her father, Uncle Wick Creed, and
others friends.
We are sorry to hear of Rev
Riney's baby being so seriously
sick.
Miss Coaklcy's school closct
last Friday with II splendid enter
tainment. Miss Mary taught I
good school and has gained man!
friends.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1902-06-26
RUSH HILL.

Rev, Burriss filled his regular
here Sunday.
Mrs. John Holly is visiting her
parents in Glasgow this week.
Mr.. Bodic of st. Louis is Wis
tier in this place ut present.
Cunningham and Casper shipped
some nice stock from here last
week.
Miss Beulah CuIbertson has re-
turned home from Laddonia.
Mr.. James RoSscr and family
are spending IL few days in Rails
County with relitiveS and friends,
Mrs. Hardy Doolin and daughter,
Miss Sadie, We're shopping in Mex
leo Saturday.
Miss Gcrtic Smith returned
home Sunday after spending few
weeks with her Aunt, Mrs, Var
nell.
The farmers are rejoicing over
the bright prospect for an album
dant harvest this year.