davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-08-05

A ten pound baby boy was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G. Mason at
their home in Wabasso on Tuesday
of last week.
Mrs. J. A. McGettrick and Mrs.
G. w. Vaughn gave picnic party
at the park last Friday in honor of
Mrs. J. V. McGettrick of Minneap-
oils.
Darling Welch, formerly of this
place, but now residing in Caledon-
la, will soon leave that place, with
Mrs. WEIGH, for some agreeable eli
matte point in the south.
Mrs. John J. Palmer entertained
several evenings during the latter
part of the week in honor of Miss
Kennedy, who has been the guest
of Mrs. Palmer for a month or more.
Maj. Robert G. Hinman, professor
of the English language to the young
of the agency, returned last Tues
day night from visit with relatives
at Faribault. Mrs. Human and the
children are still visiting in the lat
ter city.
Cards are out for the marriage Of
Miss Alice Rosalie, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. J. Chamberlain of Mar
shall to George Alexander Jaehning
of this city, the ceremony to be per-
formed at the ST. James church,
Marshall, commencing at ten o'clock
next Wednesday.
Joseph Fountain, Fred. L. War
ner and J. A. Schmahl were in Mad
ison last Wednesday enthusing the
people of that town over the beau
ties of Lake Redwood and this city,
with the view of getting them to
take in the excursion to Redwood
Falls last Sunday morning.
The North western made special
excursion rate to St. Paul and Min
neapolis over its line last Saturday
morning, not only from this city but
from many of the towns along it's
line, but owing to there being an
excursion to Redwood Falls on the
following morning very few people
availed themselves of the North
western S opportunity to leave this
city.
A bunch of local members of the
Knights of Pythias went to Sleepy
Eye Wednesday afternoon, on the
North and attended the
district convention held in that city
in the evening. All those who at
tended reported excellent entertain
ment on behalf of the Sleepy Eye
members, and a very instructive
session so far as the secret work
was concerned.
The assessors of the county were
not very active in making the 1903
assessment, as shown by the COM
piled table of valuations made by
the county auditor. This shows
that the personal property valua-
ton for 1903 is lower than last year,
proposition that is absurd on any
other place but the books of the as
SCISSORS. This means that the as
SCISSORS did not list all of the prop
erty aud that the tax rate must be
correspondingly higher.
Roy Kahler, son of Henry Kahler,
at one time proprietor of Hotel
Francois, was married recently to a
young lady of Rochester, and since
the marriage the couple have been
visiting with Roy's brothers, who
are in the hotel business at Orion
vile, Appleton and other points.
Roy clerked at Hotel Francois for
several years during his fathers
management of that institution, and
was a popular young fellow during
his residence here. He afterwards
went to Rochester, where he was
employed in a similar capacity at
the Cook House, kept by another
brother.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-08-05

SUNDAY TRAIN.
Leave Sleepy Eve Arrive Redwood Fal
12:15pm 1925 p. m.
cave Redwood Falls Arrive Sleepy Ely
2;1O p. m $500 p. m.
The Columbus journal., 1903-11-18

lid CWbOx00 0ku ClUO met S0bO1.
day evening 1t the home Of Willie Hook
snbergsc. The game Of hearts W.
enjoyed By the young folks, 1t which
Mns Mary Howard and Gilbert Andef-
son were The successful prize winners.
Some sixteen psop1e were present Re-
tteshments we're served, but the host W.
. little disappointed IN having the icr
cream which had been prepared for The
occasion. stolen By sO0e unknown pr
tiesL The frsezsf W. found next dsy IN
tie street.
-EaRiy Sunday morning between 80
and 3 O'Clock ths ruaideace Of Frank
Kelly O. sass Ro1rsssnth street ~ a.
tRed By some unknown party e.iring
sn entrance thru0sh TIE front dooc. HI.
Kally ~ swaksnsd By aaah0 Of hight
from . hntaEn md thinking it ~ cone
member a The housshoad called, which
svidntiy ftiehtensd The intruder away
. - mmsdiately lefs the houss BY Wy
a ths hsck door. Upon mvsseiest1on Il
~ found that . pochse book which I'D
emfsinaa = esnts had bssn dropped On
tie 6dswstk Nothing e1ss ~ missed
III eps.ty o6eahd Colf.x county
hsSo Or Q long TIM bad undsr eouGd-
.G11iR IL dx1iRAgs Il tie Vakaf north
Il 6ehny3R to psvsnt ths 0vskR0vs
vhieh ansnd % H1ch danaes 70 tit
city dEag IL ~ yssn IL Qgil
0ys: Comfy CaamNnnsks Craig,
IC0Asl1o - ReEsR visvsd ths pro-
Possd ruats q ths drxinags ditch 0se of
IT, city Thy vii tahs seton
q Hir mi Daseiae. T19dsy. h
|R0l-d ruass i to tap Hhall ersak nnz
- Jan0 H4EA0 f1En, thrss HilM
DRfA0e e Sehnyk, md run IL diseh
IsOathasaaiy dirsc6oa, euming tt
-0- thEuo Misses oe tn city
0d~ning % ~ as1gA IT. purpu.
= . 0ssAwh I'D Snr ths erssk nd
give fadnDcs ehannal 70 Tie live II
i - An a tAs Heihson thas tn
vin Rss0t IL 0H1DW a Shell ezuak
hV0g - IU91D - eDRn0nnU
- 1T - UkiD@ vikh IT,
k11@ g - 6=Ae hVs alnae tn
The Columbus journal., 1903-11-18

-Jossph Bachar Of San Bernardino.
ChhforniA. = visiting his brother Wlilam
Buchsk, and looking sfser hD two farms
noethsast Of town Mr.. Bucher was
formerly owner Of the mill nov owned
BY PEER ScAmitt, but nearly tn years
go moved 70 California He has visited
Nsbrask3 several TINES, bat not Tor ten
yss3 - - walked On nov, until Non
day morning. H. Boener has three
d9hEunt farms IN Cafifofnia. or anehm
- thsy sfe called thefa. He hn Is scres
N r1isn Gspss. 10 aerss IN vine erspss
and i've acr0 m olives He vIl plant
80 sefss more Of tAe vine Q.pm TIM
winter. Ons of The nose vsiuabSs shinep
"a M. B1cAers farm N srssssan veil
which cost hun . suod round aNOA
III v0Il i 96 tsse dssp md has Q
l2iDch iua cssing. He uss The v.ssr
Tor miesti0n purpn.a On In farm and
- . RESERVOIR 4O16D tsse. and 5 fsse
dssp, frun which be can urn tie vaser
into &6aent channels W. I'll os tie
GRAty aee f1Em. From ths velh IN tie
nGghhuRAnnd e San BRnardin0 vhefe
thae ~ Q nnnhor 0f axeainn WHlk Hr.
B0ehR n.y. ths 0E1nes NUv0 q River
I'D Nesivs thair supply Il vsesr. He
0poeeB to E0Uaia 100 shuut to vz
l6OR
The Columbus journal., 1903-11-18
The Humphrey Democrat saws: II

The Humphrey Democrat says: The
nav Union Pacific depot, With the ez-
eepelou Of the freight house. is about
eomplsesd- The building ia 80 feet long
and q feet vide. L i nicely painted on
the Outside. md The Interior IL vsruished
and flashed IN line style. The dimen-
ions Of the waiting room. which 10 at
tie north end Of the building, are 24x34
fsee, making the room about si1 times
larger than the old waiting room- Il ia
moro than su1kcisnsiy large to aeeoumO-
date al p~a1Den9srA The agents Office
u 1ax36 feet giving him ample room IN
which 70 do his work The o@ce II fur
nishsd With Ill nsw cabinees, working
tsbass and dsskA The space where the
old dspot has stood, between the main
and side tracks, vii be filed In With
eindefA Agent Brown yesterday CON-
msnesd moving the supplies from the
old car. which has served = = depot
during the time that the presensOne va
being erected, INTO the new building and
b nov looks - proud a q psacock.
On TIE whole. the depot ID Hmething to
Be pru0d Of"
The Columbus journal., 1903-11-18
c. F. Richardson resigned q

PROF. C. F. Richardson rssigaes; bis
position . Gisace and manual training
talehar IN The High school and finished
his vo<k here Friday Since coming %
Columbus Xr. Richardson has been OF
duty several times on account OF poor
health snd his physician has advised 4
change Of work and higher altitude. and
with thu end IN view ne LET. Nonday
evening for Cheyenne. Wyoming Dur
ing the short tune Prof Richardson mas
bsan hare be has become very popular
among the young people Of the city and
particularly % among the high school
sendsatA He vas coach for the foot
ball md baaket ball teams md managed
thsa With SUCCESS beyond thar e1pecsa-
siona All vho had work under him
-. ks hisads and every one regrets
TT - = compelled to hsve. Tbe foos
The Columbus journal., 1903-11-18

The entertainment Friday night,
given under the direction Of A. B. Tom
son for the benefit of the Columbus
public library, Wa veil attended. nearly
every eat IN the North opera house
bain9 sold IN advance Of the evenings
performance. The Gildsd Youth ~
the principal play, A. B. Tomsou acting
the part Of stern guardian. Ais Flor
snes Kramer his ward: Bert Stilimsn
took the part Of the dude lover. John
Early vss the rich bachelor banker from
New York Who wanted q wife and Who
finally captured the old maid IN the
play, which ~ portrayed by Ais Meta
Henslsy. The characters were al veil
~repeesented and that Of JON Early and
Ai8 Hensaey vere particularly good A
oae-act curtain raiser Wa gwen by Mr..
Tomson and Mie vessa Slater which
v,s veil appreciated BY the audience.
A chorus Of about en- young boys With
blackened faces took the house With
their OaeB and were repeatedly encurej.
AS Maud Galley also gave one violin
selection. and the Auditorium orchestra
rendered several numbefh
The Columbus journal., 1903-11-18

ball and basket ball players gave q fare
vel party for Nh. Richardson SATURDAY
evening A. the home OF Miss Mamie
Elliott There about thirty per-
sons present Including the Hlgn school
faculty and al spent a very pleasant
evening. The school board are nov IL
correspondence With other teachers and
hope 10 have the position made vacar.
oy Prof Richardson, supplied IN q te.
days.
The Columbus journal., 1903-11-18
Last Friday morning shortly b<

Last Friday morning shortly before
8 O'Clock ]. c. RrazsIl, yard svitchman
TOR the Union Pacific while assisting IN
making up the local freight train for
Omaha, met with q serious accident.
He vas riding % the rear step Of the
switch engine which ~ pushing The
accUmmodation coach up 70 the g Of
The tram, and Il the same tune the tr.in
VI. being backed up to couple % to the
euoch. The coach Va not able to reaise
the force OF the engines. the "bunpsrs"
On the end nearest the switchensine gave
way, pinnin9 NJ. Fraxsll between the
car and the engine. Hin LETT leg va
badly fractured above thu knee and be
received . number Of bruises. but he il
nov doing - veil . could be expected.
The Columbus journal., 1903-11-18

4k ha In WodnMU fe
No. Tea enl1sa b m1bcDafiR ftum
I~86 - city wb ruQsuMt H.
'C0 Ond nnR~ L d BIB
IL 1tuDsa8 @al enopany -
o5- ODk IT, hoad a 0gmosm
0Qnntd 70 pO a tha maki0 a IL
@pAA aEssd q Anadav0
hnG thaR int ~im
I'D - 0nIbm md Prumnns vil
hDso thGR MR0R<nkiv0 thsuo to .
n tAsR 1s8OR h fsrthR dsv1Asp-
mt NH b saesEiy vasehsd fhr b. al
bDs nm a &e@ Nohcnn
The Columbus journal., 1903-11-18
-The following Information seus from

Thu following information sent from
Frsmoas appeared IN Monday evening
papses: The latest Information from
NsW York u to the eject that there he's
been no change IN the plans Of the
mvestieating board appointed to look
into the merits Of the Fremont and
Columbus power canal projects. and the
meeting for final elaboration and decis-
ion viii commence today. It Is under
stood that nearly q week may bs required
to make the complete Investigations and
It the close Of that time it Viii be
announced whether if either Of the routes
il tsasible." Mr.. Babcock n nov In New
fofk, but no news has been sent home
by him and it is thought by the interest
cd parties here that the investigating
board do not meet for a few days yet
The Columbus journal., 1903-11-18

-fAs ffiaads Of Gsnrvs Bcudenshsus
VIII Ngrse 70 haRn Of h1 ni1corsane IN
business sRairs q Cornlsa. thin county.
The Humphrey Leader MAKES the fol
lowing mention relative to HIM: -Gsorys
B~rodfnahrsr, of Coenlsa, the inst of ths
veak lat h1 dAbes md vorrias behind
him. and In for some uak1ovn plae..
1t = aad that - = 6ssply in dsbs With
. number Of vh02ssaA hoasu and alsu
some Of h1 Comics ffisndA and not
being able 70 0tisfy his creditors b
took . Preach hsve. He did not even
stop to ssy eOodby. The Fred Krus
Brewing Co. Of Omaha il aid TO be the
greAtest loser. He also has some small
dsbes In and around Humphrey.-
The Columbus journal., 1903-11-18

-0ese eu1zs ~ opansd 0nodny
a81E1osa. J1dDs 0fiAnm prunidine.
n 60 q JOIN WasR aeui& tn
city q Colnnhus - she int 70 b
snllsd, md nay b bs6bce ths court Tor
ssssRal dayA II. WagnR, Is vii b ~
nsRbGod, snsd ths city tor 2OOO
dnmagO which b e3nims dus hum for
injuri0 rossivsd 70 hin nos. and syssight
hun . fAu March s, lsA On account Of
adsesefivs sdsWalk On Esvuath ssrp,s
vsse At Ha0ais seor.es baildins. The
CO en0sh scnrs To dskrics court as q
prssio0s tstm but ~ dimiAsd On &C.
count oe tn papsRs not bsing prepared
properly. Fifsssa visna0n have ben
00bOonnaod
The Columbus journal., 1903-11-18

Account International Live Stock Ex-
position, November . 20 December ).
Tickets on sale November 8 - and %.
Limited Tor return to Deesmber :. Aak
tn aG1nk 3
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-07-01
A Great Debate in Sumter.

THE Practice of Alien Immersion is
Subversive of Baptist Principles as
Taught by the New Testament, IS the
subject which will be discussed by Rev.
J. j. Porter, D. D., OF Joplin, Mo. and
Rev. C. c.. Brown, D. D.. of Sumter. 5.
c., in the First Baptist church OF Sum
ter.
The discussion will open at s p. m.
Wednesday, July 18th, extend through
Thursday, and probably embrace Fri
day.
The railroads have been asked to
grant reduced rates for the occasion.
and if they agree to do so, due notice
thereof will be given in these columns.
Visitors can get board and lodging
for - cents day at the following
places: Curtis House, 326 S. Main ST.:
Dennis House, l20 S. Main ST.: Chan
der House, Oakland ST.: Ingram
House, l0l E. Liberty ST.
Jervey House, l03 Main ST.. and the
Wells House, 126 S. Main ST., will fur
nish board and lodging at 81 day.
Hotel Sumter, l09 S. Main ST.. and
the Nixon House, III S. Main ST.. will
accommodate v;sicors at 81 day.
Visitors who prefer to stop with fam
lies will be accommodated at 81 day
| if they will notify. with stamp for re-
ply, Rev. F. NJ Satterwhite, Is w.
Bartlett ST.. Sumner, S. c., OF that pref,
erence. Where two or more will oc'
cupy the same room they should make
Joint aDplication.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-07-01

Complaint has reached US from Salem
of some OF our subscribers not getting
THE TINES because of some dead beats
who get hold of the paper, and the man
WHO pays for it, does not see it. Mr..
Daniel Minis whose paper is addressed
to CadeS S. c. and through the kindness
of Captain Thomas Wilson is taken over
to Salem on his lumber train for the ac-
commodation of our subscribers living
along his road, says it frequently hap
pens that his paper gets into the hands
of others and he never sees it, and that
he is tired ofsupplying these people with
reading matter at his expense, AID has
ordered US To stop the paper until he can
make arrangements TO get his paper reg
ularly. He further said that he has
tried to locate these newspaper pilfer-
ers, and in one instance he was inform
ed that a Mr.. W. n. Coker told engineer
Smith that he was authorized to get the
paper which was untrue, and that there
is family OF Christmasses who manage
to capture his paper. The result IS we
lose a good subscriber, all on account
of the rotten stinginess of men who will
not come by their reading matter hon
eStlV
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-07-01

There is a liquid sold in some OF the
shops of this town which needs the
immediate attention Of the authorities,
and that badly. The stuff is sold for
cherry bounce" and bounce" of other
favors, but it is nothing more nor less
than chemically made whiskey Of the
poorest quality: it makes mean niggers
and low-down white men drunk. There
is hardly day but signs OF this vile
stuff can be seen in the faces OF men
whose backs are barely covered with
clothes and whose families would be IN
want of bread did not the wife toll to
get money to feed her children.
We are informed this stul contains
6 per cent. alcohol: if so 1t IS against
the law to sell it and the constables and
other law officers should raid the places
and dump it into the streets. This
LIQUID contains about 500 per cent. OF
various kinds of devilment. such as
loafng, fighting, stealing, impudence,
wife-beating, etc. This is q matter our
town council can take into considera-
tion, and we tell them now, unless this
evil of bounce" selling is stopped the
day will come when our Indifference
will be regretted.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-07-01
Circumstances Make a Difference

Some years ago young curate, seek
ing to be licensed. was bidder by DR..
Temple. the Archbishop of Canterbury,
to read few selections from the bible,
in order that his fitness for conducting
public worship might be judged.
''Not loud enough" was the criticism
of the bishop when the young man had
finished.
''Oh, I am so sorry to hear that, my
lord" replied the curate. "a lady in
the church yesterday told me could be
heard most plainly all over.
"Ah. are you engaged" suddenly
asked DR.. Temple.
''Yes, my lord
The bishop smiled grimly, and said:
';Now listen to me, young man. While
yon are engaged don't believe all that
thelady tells you. But" he added. with
deep chuckle, latter you are married
believe every word she says"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-07-01
Cures Blood Poison, Cancer, Ulcers, Eczema,
Carburcles, Etc. Medicine Free.

Robert Ward, Maxey's, Ca, says: Il suffered
from blood poison. my head face and shoulders
we're one mass Of corruption, aches in bones
and joints. burning. itching, scabby skin. was
all run down and discouraged, but Botanic
Blood Balm cured me perfectly, healed all the
sores and gave my skin the rich glow OF health
Blood Balm put new life into my blood and new
ambition into my brain" Geo. A. Williams
Roxbury, face covered with pimples. chronic
sore on back of head. suppurating swelling on
neck, eating ulcer on leg. bone pains, itching
Soras all healed. Botanic Blood Balm cures all
malignant blood troubles. such as eczema. scabS
and scales: pimples, running sores. carbuncles,
Scrofula, etc. Especially advised for all OBJ.
Stinate cases that have reached the second or
third stage Improves the digestion: strength.
ems weak kidneys. Druggists. 81. To prove II
cures. sample OF Blood Balm sent free and pre-
paid by writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Describe trouble and free medical advice sent
in sealed letter. For sale by The R. B. Loryea
Drug Store.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-07-01
GRAND JURY PREsENTMENT.

Manning. S. c., June %. 1903.
PreSentment Of Grand Jury 70 His Honor Er
nest Gary FOR June Term, Court OF Clarendon
County. 1908:
upon having no arduouS duties to perform a
this term OF court We would express oul
thankfulneSS that this term OF court has oeen o'
short duration. and that we are enabled 70 re
turn to our respective duties as citizens anc
farmers. After having passed upon the le"
bills handed US by our Solicitor. with care per
forming our duties IN the matter; we Wouie
make our further preSen :nent as f3l!o%s
We were instructed by his Honor D. w Gage
in charge to this jury at the first term OF court
held for this fiscal year. TO look carefully into
all matters appertalnlng 10 tne carelul tliC
proper performance Of duties incumbent 9poc
our county officials. And especially cid ne
charge US to look after the bonds OF said OIL
cials We have been able TO perform in part
these duties. as to the bonds OF our county
officers magistrates, etc.
Henry 3. Bateman. magistrate. bond datec
1st January, 1908. This bond we regard as
doubtful; this based upon careful investigator
bv q competent expert.
Likewise it becomes our duty 10 report Inc
bond OF Charles Z. Griffin as very doubtful
after homestead deductions have been made
Bond bearing date March 5, 1903
Bonds executed in this county by our oihclaIs
with exception Of Treasurer Judge OF Propa.e
and Auditor, secured by individual bondSmen
The above mentioned officers. Treasurer, > uoSe
Of Probate and Auditor. purchase their oonos
from the American Bonding and Trust Company
of Baltimore. So far as we have been able to
ascertain, we would report the bonds all save
as TO the parties Bateman and Grlmn aooye
mentioned, good and valid. However. we Will
make report should il be necessary.
The committee appointed by this grand Jury
to look into management. conduct chalnsanG
etc. reports as follows, after making proper IN
yeStigationS: "ConvictS well fed. well caTed ior
health Of convictS very good. Mules carts. ETC.
in first class condition. The stock were care
fully selected by authorities and OF hrSt class
quality. 1t has been suggested TO this Sr2ne
Jury that the county be requested TO turnlSr
clothing sufficient TO enable captain OF cham
gang. to require convicts after working IN water
during day 10 retire for night IN dry apparel
We would report that the county jail IS, as Il
has ever been, I disgrace TO the county.
are proud, however, TO be able TO state ina!
steps have been taken by members OF Genera,
Assembly to give full and perfect remedy Of
this evil-this eyeSore. We hope in near future
to have in place Of the present death trap
modern Jail building Of which the county WI!
not be ashamed.
Attention of this body has been called 70 tht
fact that our county and town are overrun. so lc
speak by idlerS-local tramps. Most OF then
OF mature age. able Of body. They are 4 men
ace to public interests. We would urgently ash
that the vagranu law Us on statute BOOKS pe
rigidly. literally enforced.
All respectfully submitted.
Foreman.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-07-01
Mrs. Sheridan Entertains.

Mrs. NJ. J. Sheridan entertained
about twenty-five young people de-
lightfully at penny party Monday
afternoon. in honor of Furrnan Earle
Bradham and Spencer Morgan Daw-
kins. two of Wotford's most popular
graduates. Pennies We're distributed to
each guest on which answers were
found to the many questions asked.
Misses Alleene Grier and Corrle Belle
Dawkins and Robert Oliver scoring
highest received the prizes. Mrs. S.
B. Jones assisted Mrs. Sheridan in
serving delicious ices cakes and fruits.
Miss Ernestine Jones presided at the
punch bowl.-Spartanburg Journal.
June 10.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-07-01
Stores to Close Next Monday.

Manning. S. c., June 90 1908.
Inasmuch as the Fourth of July falls
on Saturday,we the undersigned, agree
to close our stores Monday, July 6, 1903:
Mcleod -Wilkins-King Company.
Levi Mercantile Company. BY A.
Levi. Sec. and Treas.
The Manning Grocery Company. BY
I. I. Bagnal. Sec. and Treas.
S. A. Rigby.
w. E. Jenkinson.
8. \. Johnson.
Manning Hardware Company.
NJ. NJ. krasnoff.
c. NJ. Davis & Company.
Louis Levi.
J. +. Dickson.
S. I. Till.
p. 3. MouZon.
D. Hirschmann.
S. L. Krasnof.
Thomas Nimmer.
". NJ. Brockinton: NJ. D.
S. r. Venning.
W. E. Brown & Co., Sunday hours.
The r. B. Loryea Drug Store. Isaac
NJ. Loryea, Prop. Sunday hours.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-07-01
Saved From Terrible Death.

The family of Mrs. NJ. L. Bobbitt OF
Bargeton, Tenn. saw her dying and
were powerless to save her. The most
skillful physicians and every remedy
used, failed, while consumption was
slowly but surely taking her life. In
this terrible hour DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption turned despair
into JOY. The first bottle brought i'm
mediate relief and its continued use
completely cured her. It's the most
certain cure in the world for all throat
and lung troubles. Guaranteed bottles
SOC and 81. Trial bottles free at The
r. s. Loryea Drug Store.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-07-01
Cholera Infantum.

This has long been regarded as one Of
the most fatal diseases to which infants
are subject. 1t can be cured, however.
when properly treated. All that is nee
essary is to give Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and cas-.
tor oil, as directed with each bottle, and
a cure is certain. For sale by The r.
B. Loryea Drng Store, Isaac N. Loryea,
Prop.